davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30

tnent at Troy he will Journey to Buff
falo and on Nov. 10 is booked to take
ON Tommy Moore in bout there.
Boston fans win havess tlseSsao Essqr7
hinity. Tuesday, to witnesy sBifM Pap
Ike, the middleweight conceded To be
the successor to Stanley Ketchel, in
action in his second bout since his
return from abroad. Papke will face
one of the most formidable opponents
in the middleweight class in Wild
sob" Meha, as he is commonly known
to ring followers. The match prom
ises to settle as to who shall wear the
crown or defend the title against all
ccmers. Papke is looked upon as the
logical title-holder, but as many other
youngsters have cropped up since the
championship has been in doubt. the
winner of Tuesdays meeting will find
that he has a fast field to NOW GOWN
in men like Frank Klaus, Buck
Grouse, Eddie McGoorty. Jack Dillon
Leo Houck, and last but not least our
own Boston boy, Jack CTwim Sulli-
van,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30

The selections for the Junior prize
speaking and the Sophomore t.eclama-
tons at the University of Maine have
been announced, The Junior prize
speakers are: Forrest Is. Ames of
Bangor, George c. Clark of Portland.
Mark ID. cronan oe Middleton. Mass.
Oscar II. Davis of North Berwick. Al
len Nj. MeAlary Of Watervile. Carroll
Il. Richardson of Oakland. Donald w.
Sawtelle of Orono, Miss Antoinette
Webb of Bangor. Miss Mae E. Cross
man of Ciaremont. \. H.. md Miss
Alice j. Harvey of Bangor. Selections
for the Sophomore Explanations are.
Preston H. Martin Of Fort Fairfield,
Paul w. Monohon OF Biddeford H. r.
Cook Of Townsend. Mass. Edward ~
LOTUS OF Bangor. Joseph J. Brown of
Bar Harbor and Miss Louis Bartlett
of Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30
KENNEBEC
ALBION.

There was1a small attendance at the
last regular meeting of Albion Grange.
The lecturer presented a good pro-
gram of readings and Rotations. b. L.
Stevens, treasurer of the Producers
and Consumers Exchange of Charles
town. Mass, was present and gave the
patrons good talk ON the benefits of
cooperation.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Ridlon of
Turner are visiting relatives in town.
Nellie Crommett of Clinton was
calling. last week, on friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30

Battling Nelson. eX-lightweight
champion of the world, who has been
making Boston his headquarters for
several weeks during his series OF
bouts with local boys in his class in
that city and throughout New eng
land. left, Saturday morning, for Troy,
n. Y. Nelson will be a busy boxer
for the next month. Upon arriving in
Troy he will prepare himself for T.
round bout with Eddie Forrest at the
Grogan Athletic Club in that city,
next Friday night. After his engage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30

living IN Cambridge he was member
~ the New England Historic al and
genealogical Society.
Mt Allen married Elizabeth NJ.
Dung of Phippshurg. and on the 18th
~ THIS month they celebrated their
5oth anniversary at their home in
Dresden and received many of their
helghbors and friends. Mr.. Allen was
the next day called to Boston on bus
moss and returned home only Thurs
day morning. a widow and son Charles
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30
SATURDAYS RESULTS
IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
Bates Wins from Maine at OrOnO, to O.,
While Bowdoin and Colby Tie at Water
Vile, Neither Team Scoring Both
Games Call Out Big Crowds.
BATES 5; MAINE 0.

Orone. Me, Oct 2s.-Bates surprised
Maine as well as her own supporters by
putting up a dazzling game against the
university and winning 10 0. this aft
enoon.
The forward pass was the salvation of
Bates as well as the undotng of Maine.
Bates could make hut little impression
upon Names line or gain around the
ends and was badly outpunted. but re-
peatedly worked the forward pass To good
advantage and intercepted or caught
Names passes. which were mostly rag
and recovered several fumbles at critical
times.
Bates secured the ball on tumble in
the second period, and after several line
plunges, Remmert got on a long forward
pass to Dyer. who went over with clear
field for touchdown. AT no other time
was Names goal seriously threatened
shepard. Names star punter, took three
chances with placement kicks, but missed
them all. In the fourth period Names
hopes we're raised, with the backs tear
ing eff long gains and Bates second fun
Bile seemed unable to stop a touchdown,
but Names chances were ruined by A
penalty. when inside the 15-yard line.
panahy was the star for Bates. while
Parker and Bryant did the best work for
Maine The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30

| Il and F'rasdr@ tacR1sd,@ Kern made. %
Through leftguard and them BoIdoin WAS
pehafzed 1sSyards. Faulkner punted to
BagneIl ON the 20-yard line and he car
ried the ball - yards. Bowdoin got the
ball on an onside kick and then punted
TO Bagnell on the 55-yard line. Bowdoin
then held and Fraser punted to Crosby
| on the 35-yard line; s. Soule tackled.
| Good recovered an onside kick on the
I5O-yard line and Fraser made six through
Icenter. Fraser punted to LaCasce on the
| l5-yard line Kepple tackled. Faulkner
lpuntcd to Bagnell on the 55-yard line and
| IIinch tackled, Fraser went around right
| end for IL yards and then Bowdoin held.
Good made four through left guard and
! then flew around left end for 50 yards.
Crosby tackled. Fraser made seven, Good
| three. Bagnell three and Fraser seven
more. Bowdoin held. Fraser made one
ward and the ball still in Colby's
possession on the 25-yard line. A forward
pass TO Good brought the ball to the T.
ward line and then the leather went to
Bowdoin on downs. Wood made II yards
around right end and JOY tackled
The fourth periodic. Soule tackled
Kern for three wards. Hamilton recov-
cred an onside kick on the 40-yard line
Fraser made nine. good one. and then
Bowdoin held. Fraser attempted a field
goal but failed the ball hitting the goal
post Bowdoin took the ball ON the b.
yard line and then Faulkner went
around left end for six yards; Kepple
tackled. Faulkner punted to Bagnell on
the @-yard line and he ran % yards.
Fraser made 10 more and then 10 around
left end; Douglas tackled Hinch went
out and Page went in the game. Good
made 10 around left end and was tackled
by Kern. Fraser made four yards and
then Good put the bali on the 12-yard
line. only to be held for downs on the
10 yard line Faulkner punted to Bag
nell on the 35-yard line and Bagnell car
ried the ball Is Yards Bowdoin lost five
Yards and then failed a forward pass to
left end Bowdoin got the ball on the -
yard line and Faulkner made 20 around
right end. Good tackled. Fraser took
Faulkners punt on the 15-yard line and
advanced the ball Is yards Fraser punt
ed To Crosby on the 45-yard line and
Royal tackled. the ball being the 4O-
yard line Faulkner went around right
end only to be tackled by Crossman at
a loss. Fraser advanced Faulkner's punt
FIVE yards from the 20-yard line. Fraser
and Good each made five, and Royal
made Is yards on forward pass Fraser
made four yards and punted the ball over
for a touchback. Bowdoin took the ball
on the 25-yard line and made five yards
in the second that remained TO play.
COLBY. BoWpOTN.
Beach. Royal, re ......-,....... e, Hurley
Ladd. Thompson. II ,............- IT. Han
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30
achisfn Bender,s Chant.

Moo Yawk? |, Yaas / know the place
t'sfi9 they call Manhattan Isle,
NV great grandfather sold 1t Tor two
dollars and a smile.
Tomorrow I'll take thirty pence from my
old sock and then
III go to Mayor Gaynor and III BUY It
back again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30
Harvey Mccoy Is Dead.

Fredericton, n. b.. Oct. 29.-Harvey
Mccoy. well-known horseman and
hotel proprietor of this city, died here
today, aged 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30
I'LL DISEASES OF MEN
rnr,r NOOr Know Thyself Manual
EAEE DUN 100 pages of very IN
teresting and instruc-
For Men Only s ,,ss , ,sY cents. Former
SENT FREE FOR 80 DAYS

to any male reader of this paper who will write
for it land enclose this advertisement to the
Peabody Medical Institute. No 4 Bulfnch ST. Bos-
ton. Also The SCIENCE, of LIFE Or SELF PRES
EaVATIoN. the BEST MEDICAE WORK ever
published for men, $40 pages. ilIus& rated 1875 pres
criPtions for DISEASES and WEAKNESSES eff
mchsent sealed by mail on receiptof ONLY 81 Zone
prescription alone is worth more than the price of
this book These are truly the Keys to Health.
Vigor and Happiness" Write at once. Don't
aelay This is YOUR golden opportunity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30

3'IS1' I<Tu u NVIU3 T OV1UIII ItdIH'
Fret period Fraser kicked off TO
Faulkner "A the - xard line Soule
vas tackled after of three .ards.
sves Fsulaner fpHpte9 10 the grsaFd line
70 ExaaensS5is WAS dowhed' IN - his
tracks Fraser went through sAleft
xx4 guard fof n eain Of twg q 4rds and was
81 7aossEAAt ~ BatnS gSod made five
around left end and was tackled
~ Kssa, ne ~, ~ vent to. to Bo onssaa
through left for gain of 10 yards.
Wood made long end run for 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30

AT Soldiers Field-Harvard 20 Brown 8.
At New Haven-Yale %. Colgate o.
AT Hanover-Dartmouth Il, Vermont o.
AT Princeton-rrinceton 20 Holy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
REYES rs BACK
IN VERACRUZ
Future Presidential Candi-
date of Mexico Returns
From Abroad.

veracruz, Mexico. June Gen.
Bernardo Reyes. who was recalled
from Europe to aid in the reestablish-
ment of peace. arrived here Saturday
by the steamship Furst Bismarck from
Havana.
While not yet an avowed candidate
for president, undoubtedly his name
will be on the ballot when the cleo
ton is held. He is popular with the
army and can rely politically on what
remains of the Diaz machine.
special train Sunday morning
from Mexico City brought a delegation
of leading citizens, including repre-
sentatfves Aof the antf-reelectienist
club. to meet the general. A military
band and a score of officers in full
uniform galloped on the wharf when
the steamer was sighted, with fringe
of poems on the outskirts. The citizens
of Veracruz for the most part stayed
at home.
Gen. Reyes went Immediately to q
hotel. where from his balcony he
thanked the small crowd on the plaza
below for the welcome extended him.
He will not go to the capital until
after Madero reaches there.
Efforts to obtain his presidential
platform were e1uded- He came home,
he said, to use all his influence TO
further the work of restoring his
country to a normal peace basis. That
he SAID, was at present the overshad-
owing duty of every Mexican, great OF
small.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
HEAVY TRIBUTES
LEVIED AT TEPIC
Madero Advises Payment,
Saying the Money VIII
Be Refunded.

Guadalajara, Mexico, June SAC
cording to 'advfces received here from
Topic Martin Espinosa, the insurrecto
leader who recently took possession Of
the Topic capital after its evacuation
by governor Ruiz and the federal
forces, has levied heavily on the bust
ness men of that city. From the Span
ish house of Aguirre Sucesores, the
most important in Topic, he demanded
10000 pesos Before paying. the as
sessment the manager telegraphed
Francisco 1. Madero. In answer. Madero
advised the payment, stating that the
money would be repaid.
Juan Cienfuegos, formerly project of
the Compostela district of Topic, took
possession of Compostela in the name
of the Madero government a few days
ago. He has collected 1900 pesos from
the business men of that town.
Carlos Romero, well known mining
man and ore buyer of Etzatlan, this
state, was assessed 500 pesos by Gle
ofas Mota, the insurrecto leader who
took that town several days ago. A re-
ceipt for the amount was given him by
Mota as the representative of the Ma
dero government. This receipt Romero
has sent to the Torreon smelter, with
which he has an account. asking that
the sum be placed to his credit. Err
ACSlO QuC1C VI oAASiSNO -
Madero, and the new minister OF
finance, is at the head of the Torreon
smelter.
Future of Company In Doubt.
Due to the political changes in Mex
leo, there is much speculation as to
the future of the Compania Bancarla,
which for the last several years has
been handling the majority of the con-
tracts for public Improvements and
railroad construction In Mexico. The
company was organized by prominent
'Cientificos'' of Mexico City, members
of the party that now appears to be
dead politically, and they have had
big returns from its operations.
Before the political upheaval In Mex
leo arrangements were practically com
pleted for the construction, by the Com
pania Bancaria, of the Nationals pro-
jected line from MatameFos, on the Rio
Grande, to Tampico and Veracruz
Some construction machinery was pur-
chased. The political changes may de-
lay the building of this important rail-
road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
GONZALES GUEST
OF Ell PASOANS
Governor of Chihuahua Is
Taken to Cloudcroft for
a BANQUET.

Ell Pasoans have developed the ban
quet idea to such an extent that they
are 10th to depart from it; Hence,
when Madero left for the Mexican cap
itaI. they decided that it would be fit
ting to entertain Abram Gonzales, Ma
dero's new governor Of the state of
Chihuahua.
special car was attached to the
Cloudcroft train Sunday morning and
the governor, escorted by rs business
men of Ell Paso, made his first trip
to the mountain resort There ban
quet was held in the Lodge dining
room with speeches plenty
John NJ. Wyatt was the POSTMASTER
and he introduced the speakers by
calling to the attention Of governor
Gonzales that the majority Of Ell Paso-
ans sympathized with the insurrectos
during their fight.
Governor Gonzales IN responding
spoke of the hopes of Mexico and the
friendly feeling Of her people for the
United States and especially for III
Paso.
Speeches were also made by Capt.
Juan Hart, Braulio Hernandez, Col.
Jose de la Luz Soto. R. Silberberg,
Col Antonio VilIareal and Dr. l. j..
Bush.
Dr. BUSH SdlQ ne anu OtACAS A1nN
taken the McGinty BLUE Whistler"
from the city hall park and delivered
1t to Col Villareal, who in turn
stated that he had taken it to Ojinaga
and would probably return 1t TO FL
Paso shortly.
Following the banquet, those In the
party took a trip about Cloudcroft IN
carriages and returned to Ell Paso on
the regular train, arriving at the
union station at 10:45 Sunday night
Those who were in attendance at the
banquet were: Governor Abram Con
zales, secretary of state Brauiio Her
nandez. Col Jose de Ia Luz Soto, Col.
Antonio Villareal, alador Gomez,
Cosme Bengaechea. Capt. Juan s. Hart,
Samuel Kranzthor, D. NJ Payne, Fred
Feldman, James Mari. j. M. Wyatt.
Robert Silberberg. Cruz Gonzales, Dr..
1. J. Bush, Dr. E. r. Carpenter, VIM
cent Andreas. Robert Krakauer, Thos-
OKeeffe, E. G. Mustain, Charles New
man. Abe Silberberg, A Schwartz,
Adolph Schultz, Edward Watts, Lamar
Davis H S. Potter. w. Cooley and j.
T. Williams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
NEW OFFICIALS
NOW IN NOGALES
The Insurrectos install Their
Forces and All Is Now
Ouiet-

Nogaies. Ariz., June 5.-About zoe
Maderistas from Cananea have ar
rived in Nogaies. Mexico, and a for
NAL charge of city officials has been
made amid much celebrating in the
way of putting OF bombs, shouting,
etc
DR.. A. Lopez is the new presidente of
the city, and Lie. Mimaga, the new
district judge. J. NJ. Maytorena, of
Guaymas, ard f. H. Gayon will be the
candidates for governor and vice gov
ernor respectively of the state of So
nora, the elections to be held in Au-
gust
Many of the families who came from
Sonora to Nogales. Ariz., for safety are
returning to their homes and business.
and Nogales is assuming its normal
aspect. Trains are running regularly
between Cananea and Nogales, Quay
mas and Nogales and Guaymas and
Mazatlan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
FEDERAIsS LOYAL TO
NEW GOVERNMEN 7
Gems. Hernandez and Ma
varro Go TO Ma
tinnal Canital.

Gen: Xillar. the federal commander
at the state capital OF Chihuahua, has
expressed himself as completely at the
service of the new government. He
saws he was a soldier of the govern
ment when Juarez died that he still
was of the government when Diaz re-
signed, and that now he will continue
to serve the government. This an
nouncement appears to satisfy those
who have feared internal trouble in
the state.
Gen. Hernandez passed through here
yesterday en- route, to the national
capital from Chihuahua. Gen. Navarro
has orders to return from FL Paso t.
the national capital going to Quay
mas from here and then by steamer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
MAG0N|STAs ARE EXECUTED
FEDERAL TROOPS En- ROUTE To LOWER
CALIFORNIA To FIGHT MAG0N|sTAs

AS the first step in the campaign
against the lower California Magonistas.
130Nfederal soldiers are on their way to
the border In a special train they de-
parted this morning from the city of
Chihuahua, and VIII arrive tomorrow at
Ciudad Juarez. The column is in com
mand of Gen Luqlie, according to ad-
vices received by provisional government
officials here.
1t is still uncertain that the federal
forces viii pass through the United
States on the way to Lower California,
according TO governor Gonzalez, who as
chief of the second military zone, is in
charge OF the movement. From Jlarez
she federals Will march directly along the
border If the United States government
does not grant permission to employ the
American RAILWAYS.
1t was at first planned to employ both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
New Bill at Airdome

Commencing tonight there will be
complete change of program at the
Airdome and the bill promises to be
something out of the ordinary Be-
sides the sketch there Will be almost
a score of musical numbers which
alone should be worth the price of adj
mission. If you have not secured
your seats for this performance to-
night you had better do so before noon,
as indications are that all the good
seats will not last through the after
noon. The advance sale of seats are
now on sale at the Ryan Drug store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
MONEY MAKING IS
IMPERILING HOME
Bryan Says Pleasure and
Pursuit of Profit Work

New York, N Y. June 5@The
American home is triply imperiled by
neSlect of religion, failure to cultivate
home life and the pursuit of pleasure
and the dollar. according to VIM. J.
Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan's opinion was sought by
the Rev. Christian E Reisner. who
wrote the Nebraskan asking him What
endangers the American Homer"
Mr.. Bryan's reply made public from
the pulpit, was as follows:
Allowing business and plesure to
consume all the time so that none is
left for the cultivation Of the home
life. We are too busy making money
and hunting for a good time Home re-
ligion is also neglected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
MRS. wHEELOCK (CREIGHToN)
GOES To HISRAND,S HOME

Oscar Creighton" left the city en-
route for Danvers, Mass, Sunday al
12:45. When interviewed at the train
she had nothing TO say on the subject
of Creighton being identified as Vice.
lock. She said that she did not be-
Heve there was any love affair between
her husband and any girl in Ell Faso.
as she thought him to be an honorable
man.
The detective who Swallowed her to
FL Paso left yesterday for the coast,
having dropped the case. after satisfy
ing himself that Creighton was Whee
lock, the Boston and Butte abscondcr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
KENO IN JUAREZ
DURING SUNDAY
An American Also Sold
Drinks in His Saloon-A
Very Quiet Day.

Juarez was quiet on Sunday and but
few visitors went over from the Amer
lean side. One keno game was oper-
ating during the absence OF governor
Gonzales at Cloudcroft and it was do
ing a good business. The other made
no effort to open
No saloons were open, but Ameri-
cans, by knocking three times on the
front door Of an American saloon and
showing the proper look OF want in
their faces, gained admittance and a
cold glass of beer. The knock merely
admitted them The beer sold at the
usual price.
The customs house was closed and
none Of the state officers were 70 be
found Business houses were open
and doing a good business; postal card
men. also.
Groups of armed men loisered about
the houses along Lerdo and Juarez
avenues and horses We're being fed al
falfa in the front yards Of these resi-
dences.
A bull fight was held and parade
incident thereto was also on the pro-
gram.
No effort has been made -ts repair
the structures on Lerdo avenue which
were burned during the attack on the
city. though the walls of some have
crunbled and fallen to the ground.
Close to the river bank, gardens
which had long suffered from neglect
again give the appearance of care and
attention. and corn is seen sprouting
under irrigation.
Furnished Rooms for Rent is the
caption on I sign that hangs from
a window n the home on Lerdo ave-
nue. formerly occupied by Col. Tam
borel who was killed during the at
tack on the city
Juarez is not yet the same city that
it was before the attack. but strong
effort has been made TO improve its
sanitation. which has succeeded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
GONZALES GOES TO
CAPITAL TUESDAY
New Governor Of chihuahua
Will Not Be Accom-
nanied hv Tr0onS

Governor Abram Gonzales expects to
depart Tuesday for the city of Chi
huahua He has received assurances
from Gen Lauro Villar that there will
be no difficulty attached to his en-
trance into the city.
The trip will be almost informal in
its simplicity. The newly appointed
governor will travel on the regular
train. and perhaps without the form of
a private car. With him will go mem
bers of his staff, and he probably will
be met by Gen. OroZcO at some point
north of Chihuahua. No insurrecto SOL
diers will escort their former leader.
who will be met by representatives
of the state and city governments just
outside the capital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05

federal soldiers and insurrectos in the
task of cleaning UP the troublesome
colonies OF California, but this may be
given up since Luque's troop movement
may put an end to the independent gov
eminent affair
Gen. B. J. Viljoen has received a
message from Francisco L Madero, jr,
relative 10 the Lower California trou-
bic. One thousand federals are leaY-
ing for Lower California" tele-
graphs the former provisional presi-
dent. ''On my arrival at the capital,
arrangements will be made concernin z
the sending Of our troops"
To Gen. Viljoen who is TO be in
charge of the expedition for the pro-
visional government, comes another
message from J. NJ Maytorena, just in
stalled as governor of Sonora, who
wires that conditions in Lower Cali
fOrnia are very bad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
PASSENGER TRAIN HITS
OPEN SWITCH: TRAINMEN HURT

Peoria, Ill, June 5.-Inbound passen-
ger train No. II, with seven coaches.
ran into an open switch in the Yards
of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
this morning. demolishing two local
engines which were standing on the
track, besides totally wrecking its
own engine.
Robert Atkinson. the engineer in
charge, was fatally injured, three 9th
er trainmen severely hurt The pas
sengers escaped with bruises and a
severe shaking up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
LAWYER o'REILI.Y IS
GIVEN FIVE MONTHS

New York, N. Y, June 5-Daniel
O'Reilly, the lawyer who was con-
victed of receiving stolen goods in.the
Bancroft bond ROBBERY case, was today
sentenced by justice Davis in the Grim
inal branch OF the court to five months
in the penitentiary
Abraham Levy made a plea in his
behalf, but district attorney Whitman
made a demand for a Jail sentence.
OReilly appeared TO be deeply affect
ed by his sentence.