davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen., 1910-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate of Sarah A. Buchanan. De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, August H. Lake, Administra-
tor of the Estate of Sarah A. Buchanan,
deceased, to the creditors OF and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said Administrator, County of Ada,
State OF Idaho
Dated August 18th, 1910
AUG. H. LAKE,
Administrator of the Estate Of Sarah A.
Buchanan, deceased.
The Boise citizen., 1910-09-02
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

Via Oregon Short Line
Through Portland Ogden Special excursion rates August
~ - c9erber eth inclusive and September 24th 30th
] Daily Summer Tourist Rates to September 3oth For rates
5 ftI,er particulars consult Oregon Short Line agent
The Boise citizen., 1910-09-02

How does Hastings like the Brady harpoon He gathers
e bv one he gathers them in.
The Boise citizen., 1910-09-02
Endorsed by Every Prominent Democrat in the


wishes for success have been received
thousands of letters received:
m great The National Monthly deserves success -Repesen-
tatiye Champ Clark Minority Leader. The National Monthly
ought to be in every Democratic home Rainey
Illinois. t ought to be IN the home of Democrat the
land Mayor Rose of Milwaukee. I welcome the National
Monthly the field Of Democratic publications Mayor Dahman Of
Omaha There for great Democratic monthly maga-
Mayor Johnson of Cleveland There field for
the National Monthly Gov Harmon of Ohio. The National
Monthly should meet with favor from end of the country the
other Gov. Shalnbergr of Nebraska. There field for
National Monthly Gov. ShafOh of Colorado. The National
Monthly deserves Gov Burke of North Dakota THE
National Monthly work Gov Sanders Of louisiana
'The National Monthly has great field Gov. Smith Of
The Boise citizen., 1910-09-02

The people should pry Jim Brady off OF the lid OF the
ord scandals Let the facts be known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
BASEBALL NOTES.

Notification was made Saturday on
the Memphis baseball club by the New
York Nationals of an exercise of re-
call option on Pitcher Klawitter loan
ed to the locals. He will revert to New
York at the end of the season.
Chick Hartman. shortstop of the
Sioux City team of the Western
League. has been sold to the Brook
lyr Nationals. according to announce
ment made Saturday by the Sioux City
owner. He will not be delivered to
Brooklyn until the end of the season.
Pitcher Leroy of st. Paul says ne
has new ball which he calls the zone
finger spitball." He moistens but one
finger in hurting the ball instead of
two. The other finger is used TO guide
the bali Il is said that he can get a
curve on the tall and the spitball break
as we'll.
President Charles Somers of the
Cleveland club OF the American
League Saturday announced that he
had accepted tho challenge of the Gin
cinrati National League club for a
post-eeason series to decide the base
ball championship of Ohio. The series
probably VIII open with two games at
Cleveland. starting oct. 10.
Paul Smith. the stock left fielder of
the Canton team of the Illinois Missou-
ri League. has been purchased by
President Murphy Of the Chicago club
James Murphy. brother of the presi-
dent located the 19-year-old player or
scouting trip. Smith is 6 feet inch
tall. weighs 1870 pounds and has beer
batting close to the 1920 mark. 1t is his
fret year in professional baseball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
HOW SODA MAN KEEPS COOL.
Doesn't Consume the "Dope" He Sells,
His Secret.

When the mercury gets to flirting
with the 100 mark and no breeze stirs
to lessen the effect of the suns rays.
there is one person who does not feel
the heat. He is too busy.
Attired in white jacket and apron,
the soda fountain man dips out cones
of ice cream pours syrups and draws
kissing carbonated water into tall
glasses. He works steadily all day.
his hands fairly flying about the nu
merous bottles. jars and faucets from
which be draws the cooling drinks. yet
he never appears unduly warm. his
face never is flushed or dripping with
perspiration.
well. in tho first place. never
drink any of this stuff was the an
Swer one gave when asked how he
managed to keep looking so cool,
"When ! first started into this bust
ness | was eating ice cream or drink
ing some kind of dope all day. | got
fired from that job. not because |
drank up the profits, but because |
always was too hot looking. The boss
told me / couldn't hope to sell >any
drinks if people looked at me and saw
that the man who made the cooling
drinks for them and had access to
everything in the fountain. was per-
spring until his white suit resembled
a dish rag.
Now. when ] want drink. | take
1T out of bottle of distilled water
that is just barely cooled. and don't
drink much of that.
Another thing ] have found is that
when there is a two-depp crowd in
front of the fountain and | am throw
ing drinks together quickly don't
have time to think about the weather.
and I never feel the heat. It's when
/ take off my white buds and start
home that | begin to wish for a cool
er cline.
But. say, don't let the boss know
/ tipped you off to these tricks of the
trade. He'd fire me in minute if
he knew"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
LORD WILL REMAIN.
Former Red Sox Captain Again In a
Cheerful Mood.

Cleveland. O.. Aug. Now that
Pres. Taylor and Harry Lord have
come to a full understanding and Lord
has been relieved of the captaincy.
there seems to be a very much i'm
proved feeling all round. the Crouch"
look has partially vanished from Mr..
Lords face. and Saturday morning he
was about bright and early mingling
with the members of the team. now
and then showing a smile. something
he has not put on for weeks.
Pres. Taylor and Lord sat down for
an hour late Friday night and talked
the whole matter over. This was after
Boston had decided to appoint Wagner
captain of the team. 1t was out of the
question to have Lord acting as cap
tain of the team under the circtm-
stances. as he has been very nervous
for weeks. and, like a man with bad
stomach. could see no bright side to
the picture.
He admitted to Pres. Taylor at De-
troit last Wednesday night that a
trade would be the best thing for all.
as he was anxious to be in the lineup
and not on the bench. so that Mr.. Lord
was not taken by surprise Friday night
when informed that Wagner had been
selected to captain the team.
Lord will continue member of the
Red Sox team. and the chances are
that he will render better services
than any time this season. The Bos-
ton club is willing to make trade.
but will ask so much in the way of
players that the chances are about
even up that Lord will finish the sea-
son with the Boston club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
WORLD OF SPORTS
Boxing sip

Johnny Glover of Boston has been
booked for a return engagement win
Johnny Stewart at Bangor next Saturday
night The pair met a few weeks ago in
Bangor, Glover having the better of the
argument.
Honey Melody of Boston and Kid Shea
of Hallowell pleased big crowd at Ban
COR Saturday night in six ROUNDS, Snea
having the better of the so. While not
very fast, both men worked all the time.
The bout was even up to the sixth round,
when Shea's weight and reach were too
much for Melody Melody did all the
forcing up to the last of the sixth, but
could not locate his heavier opponent.
Kid Goodman challenged the winner and
Johnny Stewart of Bangor challenged
Goodman. Shea and Melody Will fight In
September at Pressure Isle.
A six-round boxing match Saturday
night at the PASSPORT Opera house be-
tween Batrley Connolly. middleweight. of
Portland. and Young Jack Johnson. the
colored welterweight of Boston, was A
draw. Rounds one and two were fast
and cIinches frequent Round three was
Johnson's who knocked Connolly out
through the ropes by blow on the jaw.
No time was called and he was back
quickly. Round four was Connolly's. but
the last two rounds were even, only a
few blows landing. Johnson challenged
the world at 142 pounds. Four hundred
sports were present.
| About 500 fight fans attended the out
door boxing exhibition Saturday after
| noon at Prospect park. Biddeford. and
witnessed three good bouts. The main
! bout was between Hugo Kelly of Port
land and Tommy Riley of Biddeford fol
| six rounds. Had decision been given
it would have been for Riley. as he car
ried the fight to his opponent from start
to finish. The bout between Shadow
Beaudoin and Young Baker. both of Bid
deford, resulted in a draw. The six
round bout between Young Maheau anc
Young Ouette both of Biddeford. was
even. Both boys were in good trim anc
| fought we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
SPORTING NOTES.

Thomas NJ. Sherman of Utica. son of
the Vice President. won the Wyan-
tenuck cup. the chief prize of the
weeks tournament Saturday at the
Wyantenuck. Mass, Golf Club by de-
feating George Stanley of Great Bar
rington. up, to play. Sherman play
ed a beautiful and steady game during
the entire match.
Sol Mint. manager of Tom Long
boat, the Canadian Indian distance
runner. announced Saturday morn
ing that early in the fall Longboat
would go to England and spend the
fall and winter months running dis
tance matches in that country and
Scotland 1t is expected that LonSboat
who is again in good condition Will
appear in one or two matches in Can
ada next month, prior to sailing for the
other side.
Karl K. MosSer of the Brae-Burn
and also kennebunk Beach Golf Club
defeated Hiram Kicker Jr.. of Poland
Spring in the finals for the Maine
state golf championship at the Port
land Country Club Saturday by
score of II and 9. This gives MDsser his
second leg on the championship cup.
After playing fine golf all through the
tournament. Kicker went to pieces in
the final and won only three holes in
the q actually played.
Owing to the rapid and surprising
growth Of the Harvard aviation meet.
the management has been Obliged to
take the great airship contest from
Soldiers field against the general SEN
timent of the alumni. who wanted 10
see it there in close association with
the university, and selected $50 acres
of clear, level land at SQuantum. where
the meet will be held from Sept. 3 to
13 The change was made not as the
the result of rupture between the
management and the alumni but as
the result of tug of war. as one
of the aviators expressed it, between
the bird men and management on the
one hand and the Harvard alumni on
the other For over a month the ava
tors have been urging the university
Lmen to get a larger field. but from
Elove of association and tradition the
tfatter persisted in sticking to Soldiers
/ field until it was clearly demonstrat-
ed to them that the meet would nave
to be restricted if it was held in Cam
bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
Langford Presses
| johnson for Bout.

Boston, Aug. THE persiStency of
Joe Woodman. manager for Sam
Langford, who has been after Cham
pion Jack Johnson for more than a
year, seems of the point of reaching
tangible shape by reason of develop
ments of the last couple of weeks.
Langford has pressed Johnson relent-
lessly since the Reno affair. and the
Boston Tar Baby" has been aided
strongly by the demands of the public.
Where the champion has been show
ing he has had to listen at every per
Torrance to shouts of why don't you
fight Langford? ?" These repeated de
mands forced Johnson to make a re-
Spouse. and he declared that he would
fight Langford. but would insist on
side wager of $4,000 q side.
Manager Woodman stated this offer
would suit him. but before believing
that Johnson had put himself on rec
ord for match under the conditions
named he preferred to hear the cham
pion make the offer himself In the
meantime many prominent sporting
men declared that they would find
some of the stake money for Langford.
Billy Gibson. the dominating factor of
the Fairmount Athletic Club of New
York. sent repeated word that he
would take $4,000 OF the Langford
stake. and Manager Woodman stated
that he would take the remaining
10000.
Hearing that Champion Johnson was
announcing at every performance that
no would fpht Tonrfnrd 900 0O0 a
side. Manager Woodman went to Ham
merstein'S Music hall to see and hear
for himself. He was espied in a box
by the champion. and the latter. hold
ing a handful of bills. again expressed
a readiness to make a match on the
terms stated. This was all that Man
ager Woodman needed and he immedi
ately got to work to have Johnson
make good.
Joseph Hughes a wealthy New York
real estate man. has come to his aid.
and is going to deposit the entire
amount Of Langfords stake of 100000
in the hands of Tim Sullivan or some
other equally acceptable New Yorker
This money will be posted and John
son will be forced to make match for
designated or surrender his title.
There are many sporting men who
believe that Johnson cannot he in
duced to enter a ring under any CON
dition with Sam Langford and will
find a pretext to avoid an issue.
Manager Joe Woodman. who has
been preparing the bomb for lii
Arta." says: "'The 100000 which Mr..
Hughes is to post will he allowed to
remain up 90 days All we want is a
match. and on Johnson's own terms.
Langford wants to fight for the worlds
title. and that title is already accord
ed him in England. Johnson having
forfeited according to the rules of
fistiana
IF Johnson does not cover our 500
600 I will claim the worlds title for
Langford and be prepared to match
him against any man living. Sam has
never made any opposition to meet
ing any man. and the whole sporting
world knows that he has been after
a match with Johnson over three
years. and on any terms Now we ac-
cept Johnson's own proposition"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
CANDLE BURNS FOR LOST BOY.
Blessed and Set AfIoat in River Where
He Was Drowned.

A candle threw its beams last night
along the waters of East River and
men and women gazed from piers in
wonder until they learned the secret.
1t was a blessed candle, set afioat
where the river washes Clinton street
by Franklin Sullivan, whose son, an
other Frank, had been drowned off
that pier only six hours before. The
candle was about foot long when it
was set afloat and prayers had been
said by the priests Of st. Mary's
church The men and women who
watched its CLEANS were sure that the
prayers kept it alight.
Up and down it moved on the tiny
waves, and over again it fIickered in
the cool wind that came up just after
sunset, but it did not go out, and at
midnight the slender flame was still
visible steam of light above the dark
water.
AS votive offering to the saints
that candle was supposed to help the
father of the drowned boy find the
sons body, and thus have the oppor-
tunity of burying it in consecrated
ground. In the boys home, 343
Cherry street a companion candle
burned, to cheer with it's light the
mother, who couldn't even look for
her boy, but only waited and rocked
and sobbed.
MY Frank was such a good boy"
she moaned. "Only today he re-
ceived communion at st. Mary's, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08

All the wind and sea was in evidence
Saturday in the racing run of the New
York Yacht Club from New London
to Newport that the most ardent
yachtsman could wish. The auxiliary
schooner Iris carried away her topmast
just after crossing the finish line off
Brenton's reef. and the auxiliary In
trepid and the yawl Polaris each car
ried away spinnakers. The vice com
modore's cup. offered by Vice Com
modore c. Ledyard Blair for the first
division sChooners was won by the
Elmina. owned by Frederick F. Brew
ster of New Haven. In the second
division Harold F. Vanderbilt's Vag-
rant was the victor. The Shimona.
owned by Morton F. Plant of New
York. led the first division sloopS over
the line. and in the second division
the Alera, owned by J. W. and E. T.
Alker of New York. won. The special
cup for auxiliaries offered by the Re-
gatta Committee was won by the In
trepid. owned by Lloyd Phoenix, which
led the Aloha and the Ariadne over
the line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS

clawed to death by an Infatuated fe-
male bear yesterday by a faithful pet
dog. who was torn to ribbons in their
defense.
The children. accompanied by their
canine pet and playmate. were stroll
ing through the woods, intending to
visit an aunt, who lives a short dis
lance from the Waite home. Passing
a piece of dense brush, the oldest
child, girl, saw three young bear
cubs at play. The children stopped.
and she ventured into the brush and
picked up a cub not larger than q kit
ten and began to stroke it.
While the younger children watch
ed, half afraid to approach the other
two cubs, who began to whine, the
mother bear came crashing through
the brush and charged. The little
dog. not one-tenth the size of the
bear. leaped to the rescue. tackling
the animal and distracting her atten-
ton while the three children dropped
the cub and fed back over the trail
to their home.
Arriving there they told their faith
er of the occurrence. Mr.. Waite
promptly summoned neighbors and,
armed. went to the spot, hoping per-
haps to find the brave little dog alive.
But the faithful little pet had fought
the bear and given the children time
to escape safely. and died in the task.
The body of the dog was carried
home. and today it was buried. the
parents of the children and their play
mates acting as chief mourners. Over
the grave a marker was placed, with
the inscription, He was only a dog.
but he died for his little friends.'-
New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08

attention. meeting at the train, and
other things. The invalid as rule is
a man as husky as a pugilst in train
ing. All he wants is to be waited on
to be asked how he has enjoyed the
ride over our road, to he Svmpathized
with if the weather has been hot and
dusty and some of the dust has gotten
into his clothes.
THE other night l. got wire from
an agent several hundred miles from
here. 1t asked me to meet a mother
and her family of six children. Natur-
ally the wire indicated to me care
worn woman and a bunch of little tots
who would need the care and attention
we arc able to give them | watched
the train land not a child got off. Then
[ sought the conductor. | showed him
the wire and he laughed.
There's your family he remark
ed. as he pointed to a group of fash
ionably dressed young men and wo-
men with an elderly woman in the
center of the crowd
II Smothered my feelings and put
ting on a pleasant smile | asked the
children if ] could be of service to
them. Yes, | could. they told me.
They wanted to see the places of in
terest about the city and one of the
young women intimated that if the
railroad company | represented had a
motor car the family might be in
duced to ride about town in it. The
appalling nerve of the group so
amazed me that | just kept on smil-
ing and calling a couple of Red Caps
told them that the family would like
to see the sights and wanted pilots.
The Red Caps told me afterwards that
the family did some tall shouting
when they paid their auto bill, and it
took more than a quarter of an hour
to convince them that the Red Caps
were not showing them about the city
Just for the pleasure of the thing. 1t
is Just the desire to he 'toadied' to
that induced many persons to ask that
their arrival be noticed by the passen-
ger agents.
zone of the warmeSt jolts | got,
though. was not so very long ago
when | received a telegram from a
crowd that occupied special car. The
wire instructed me to buy several
cases of a certain brand of beer, a
supply of ice. a half dozen quarts OF
whisky and a case of champagne. /
turned the wire over to the Pullman
company The party got it's wet
goods all right and took occasion to
write me a note thanking me for my
kindness"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
LIKE TO BE TOADiED TO,
Travellers Wire Wants Ahead and
Passenger Agent Steps Lively.

do you know" said an old time
pa ssenger agent at the Union depot
the other day, that more than one
half the passengers we meet at the
request of agents who ask us to look
after them and see that they get on
the right train, etc, are just as able to
find those trains and look after them
selves as you or /? In fact, many of
them are seasoned travellers
1T is an old game this, of wiring a
railroad passenger agent in another
city that an invalid traveller is going
over his road and that he will need
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
MANS MISSION ON EARTH

The Science of Life; or. Preservation
Beacon Light and Treasure for
THE GOLD MEDAL PRIZE TREATISE
THE BEST MEDICAL WORK OF ANY
AGE
so PAGES WITH ENGRAVTNGS AND
PRESCRIPTIONS. FULL GILT.
ONLY 500 BY MAIL SEALED
IN PLAIN PACKAGES.
Know Thyself Manual; regular price.
fifty cents: book for men only; send
FREE. sealed to every male reader men
tioning this paper; inclose Zoe. for post
age. Address the Peabody Medical Insti-
tute. Bulfinch street, opposite Revere
House. Boston. Mass. the oldest and
best in the country. Established in 1860
Write today for these books, secret Wade
Mecum: keys to HEALTH, VIGOR and
HAPPINESS. Consultation by letter or
in person with the eminent authority and
staff of specialists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
American League Sunday.

AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis ......O % 0 0 0 0 90 OIL
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 IT'LL
Batteries-Lake and Stephen; Coombs
and Livingston. Time. 155. Umpires,
Evans and Collifiower.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago .....0 % o X-4-9-1
Washington 30 0 0 0-0-2-3
Batteries--Walsh and Payne; Groom.
Meyer and Beckendorf. Time. las. UNI
pires. Perrine and Dineen.
AT DETROIT.
New York .....0 0 0 0-1-5-1
Detroit ..........0 1 0 0 0 x-4-S-6
EMBELLISHMENTS and Schmidt;
Hughes and Mitchell. Time. 1,5S. UNI
pires. OLoughln and Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
Maine Games Saturday.

At Dexter Dover & Foxcroft TO- pex-
ter ..
At Portland Mohawks I. Norway B.
At Poland-Summit Spring 4. Poland
Corner all innings
At Belfast-Camden 8. Belfast 5
At Sprtnsvale-Sanford .. s'~"'"gvaln I.
At Peaks Island-Peaks Island II. West
brook A. c. o.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS Center g..
Yarmouth =
ton s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08

The weather bureau has arranged TO
give daily weather forecasts by tele-
phone to farmers in Texas At noon
each day rural subscribers are called
up. and the feather forecast is an
nounced to all simultaneously. Sub
scribers in towns and cities can obtain
the weather forecast at any time of the
day after IL A. M. by calling up CEN
trail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08

many's the Sunday he has served at
the altar there. And today he
wouldn't go near the water till he had
been at church. Then he thought
he'd the right to play"
Frank Sullivan was a good swim
mer, and when he went into the
water under the pier at Clinton street
in the afternoon he hadn't a thought
of danger. But after dive he did not
come up, and finally other Boys be-
came alarmed. Edward Pigen of 25S
Clinton street, and James Baderman
of 1913 Cherry street, dived. but failed
to discover Frank. 1t is thought his
head struck sunken barge and he
was stunned. His father. after send
ing for the consecrated candles. hur-
ried out with the police and hunted
for the body. but the search was in
vain.-New York World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern LEAGUE Saturday.

At Jersey City-Jersey City 5. Toronto
5; Jersevs CITY 6. Toronto 5.
At Bafup1ore-B Baltimore Is. Buffalo 0.
At Observation-Disclosures >. Montreal
l: Montreal g. Providence 3 tcalled at end
Of 10th to allow Montreal to catch train).
At NeWark-Newark 5. Rochester 3