davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
BOXING NOTES.

Jimmy Jarvis of White Plains,
champion lightweight of Westchester
county. will meet Young Hickey OF
New York at show to be held by the
Greenburgh A. c. of Elmsford. n. y
early in November.
Young eastman and Young Hickey
have been matched for the main
event of 10 rounds at the Fairmont A.
&. New York. next Saturday night.
Both are clever. hard-hitting men of
13S pounds. eastman has fought his
Gay from the preliminary class into a
star performed via the knockout route
during the last six months.
The Congress A. C. at New York
will hold its show Friday night in
Congress hall, Brooklyn. Three ten
round bouts will be staged as follows:
Hugh Roddin, champion featherweight
of Scotland. VS.. Patsy Donovan of
Brooklyn: Bull Anderson VS.. Young
Terry, and Young Maxey Haugh VS..
Young Ring.
Sam Lewis has resigned from the
Fordon A. c. at New York as match
maker and goes to the Houston A c.
TO act in similar capacity. Billy
Moore will be retained as referee of
the Houston A. C. In Lewis and Moore
the club has secured two men who
should prove a good esset to the club.
Foley Reda. manager of Charley
Barry. the Brooklyn featherweight, Is
out with a challenge to Ty Cobb
Tommy Houck, Johnny Dundee. Young
Cohen. Kid Ghetto and other good
boys. Barry did some grand lighting
in his previous bouts with Johnny
Dundee, Mike Malta Tiger Young,
Eddie Powers and K. o. Smith Reda
says Barry is coming champion
frankie Burns, the Iersey City ban
tamweight boxer. WHO outpointed
Monte Attell in bout al New Or
leans, recently has been matched to
box 20 rounds with Harry Forbes. for-
mer bantam champion. In a Ietie to
the New Yok Tribune Tommy Lee
states that if Burns disposes of Forbes
he will be matched to fight Johnny
Cculin 20 rounds for the champion
ship. Burns has outpointed Couln
twice in 10-round bouts in New York.
and there are many who believe that
Burns is the better man of the pair,
One Round Hogan" and Tommy
Murphy have been matched to fight at
Jimmy Coffroths club in San Fran
cisco on Thanksgiving cay Murphy
need not be afraid of Hogan. Ever
since the Californian had his name
changed by Wolgast to Two Rounds
Hogan" he has lost his snappy punch.
Ills right is no long a terror In his
bouts with JACK Derman and Willie
Howard he tried 10 box. and his eff
forts in that Enc ware langhable. He
tried several little Ticks that were
silly aud failed to deceive anybody
save himself u h attempts any
THING IKE t3at #itn Murphy-well,
Tommy is clever enough to send him
into the land q DREAMS, the asht fans
saY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
DfpHTHERIA EPIDEMIC.
Several Families in North Vassalboro
Have Been Guaranteed.

North vassalboro, Me, nov. f-tSpe-
cian. North Vassalhoro has an epidemic
of diphtheria The families of George
McRae, Arnold Fleming. Dr. T. E. Hardy
and Frank w. Seavey have been quar-
antined and one death has already re-
suited that of Ruth L. McRae, the -
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
McRae.
A great many children in the village
have been exposed to the disease and 1t
is understood that the Board of Health
has ordered the schools closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

The meeting of Crooked River
Grange. Bolster's Mills. Oct. II, was
well attended and one candidate re-
ceived the first and second degrees.
The question for discussion was.
Resolved. That "A young married
couple of today have better oppor-
tunity to make money than twenty
years agog' Affirmative. Ivory
Hamlin; negative n g. Tinkham.
A very good talk was the result.
The farmers of this vicinity are hav-
ing a very much larger crop of APP
pies than expected; they are of fine
quality and size.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
coss n Massachusetts.

North Vassalboro. Me, Nov. l-tSpe-
ciaD-Frank IL. Jealous, agent of the
vassalboro mills, is soon to leave and
go to a Massachusetts mill town. where
he will accept similar position rms
mill has been recently purchased by the
American Wooden Co.
Mr.. Jealous has been agent of the Vas
salboro mills for the past eight years and
has a large circle of friends in the com
munity by whom he will be greatly
missed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Thursday--Joe walcott VS.. Tom saw
yer, Lowell. Tom Maloney VS.. Wine
Beeeher, New York: Mike Donovan
VS.. Joe Butler, Rochester. n. L.. jim
Bonner VS.. Johnny Mario, New YORK
Battling Doroney VS.. Kid casey
Adams: Matt Brock VS.. O. Lemastef'
Akron. q.
Friday--Abe Attell VS.. Herman
Smith. Buffalo: Battling Nelson VS..
Frank l.oughrey, Watervliet, n. y.
Eddie smith VS.. Kid Mack, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
--------s-----7-==--'s-s
BASEBALL NOTES.

chfton Jackson, High school boy
a. kennebpak. y no has developed into
q fact ball payer. Is 10 be given trial
h. the Boston Nationals next spring
Jaoks1a liayed With one of the ball
teams al the Rochester fair. and his
exhibition caught the eye Of Boston
ian. who pat the manager OF tine Ma
tinna,s wise to his playing. Jackson is
TO enter WeFtbrcok Seminary and will
st'i6" at xennehnnk this winter III he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
FIGHTERS OF INFLUENCE.
Trains Rushed and Steamer Held for
Flynn and Langford.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. Poorly
Flynn, the heavyweight prize tighter
won mis- race from Vancouver. b. G.,
for Australia. superintendents OF the
railroads by which he Travelled to the
Pacific had ins.ru 'tions to keep
FIynns train on time. Sam Langtord,
the Negro pugilist, also sailed on the
Zealandia. She had been held an hour
for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

An ANALYSIS of the organs of Andrew
BENTON of Bar Harbor. who died at
the county jail as Ellsworth. week
ago. while awaiting commitment to
State prison under five-years sen
tence for a statutory offense. showed
that death was due to fatty degehera-
ton of the heart it was announced,
Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
North Franklin Grannc.

North Franklin Grange Phillips
held an all day meeting. oct. q. A
tair-sized crowd was present. The
forenoon was taken up with bust
ness and the Afternoon was an open
session and devoted to the literary
exercises The following program,
prepared by the lecturer, was as fol-
lows: Violin solo, Judge Morrison;
piano solo. Mrs. Lettie Gates; read
ings. Mrs JOAN Shepherd Mrs. II. w.
Worthley. Mrs Mary Cushman. re-
marks, Judge Morrison. Deputy J. A..
Norton: duet, Misses Pearl Smith
and Mertie staples pianist, Miss
Doris Haley readings, Mrs. sarah
GRAHAM. Mrs. Josie L.arrabee; dia-
logue, Misses Pearl Smith Ghristy
Aldrich and Mertic Staples A treat
of apples was passed BY the master,
H. w. Werthley. = Plans are being
made for an entertainment TO be
given soon.
Grapes are still trodden with the bare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
TUESDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
Maroks and Murphy Draw.

New London, CT, Nov. 1.-The first
boxing exhibition, this season. under
the auspices of Greenwood A. C. was
held in Lawrence hall. Tuesday eve
ming, when Joe Marcks of Highwood
and Kid Murphy of New Haven boxed
10 rounds. The mill was one of the
fastest ever seen here. and the honors
were even at the finish. both men be
tne strong when the final bell sounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Nov. l.
Spot closed dull Middlng uplands go;
do gnlf 965. Sales 200 bales.
Galveston steady. o. New Orleans
6rm as. savannah steady. Sc; Charleston
steady, 1915; Memphis steady ~.
Net receipts for five days 341 1926.
E,xnort to Great Britain 1909. 40; to
France rs. ZIG: to the Continent 1888: to
Janan 244e: to Mexico 100.
c+ook S17 6s4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02


guns announced. today, the review OF the
Pacific fleet the companion piece 81 the
big display of the Atlantic Meet on inc
other side of the continent.
The fleet "A ships in all, with two sub
marines. was one of the greatest aggre-
cations of warships ever assembled on
the Pacific coast. A party of guests &C
companed Admiral Thomas on his tour
or review Thousands of persons lined
the shore.
After leaving here the oregon Will pro
coed to san Diego and after a short time
there will return to Bremerton.
The cruiser Cincinnati has been ordered
to China, whittier the Raleigh will prob
ably go The destroyers Whipple. Trux-
ton. Hopkins. Hun. Paul Jones, Preble
and stewart will proceed from here TO
san Diego to outfit for voyage to Hon
oIulu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
Morris outpoints Stewart.

New York, Nov. ANDY Morris,
the Boston heavyweight, outpointed
Jim Stewart. local heavyweight, IN
a 1o-round bout at the opening OF the
ROYAL Athletic Club at the Clarmont
Rink. Brooklyn, Tuesday night. The
bout was a slow one in some of the
rounds. but many heavy blows were
exchanged. Morris sent many nara
blows to his adversary's stomach,
sending Stewart down for short
count in the ninth round. The 10th was
bad one for Morris. Morris rushed,
and with his head inflicted an ugly cut
over stewards left eye. In desperation,
the local boxer tore in and planted
several hard rights to the stomach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Nov I.
CATTLE-Receipts 100. market strong
to 10 cents higher; beeves 5000 10.
HOGS-Receipts % coo: market to Zoe.
lower; light 5.55m625
SHEEP-Receipts 2S.0G0: market 2013o
higher: native 2.25a3 50: western 2.401
80. vearlings 3.60n4.20, native lambs SIS
as 10: western 4Il6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
Ahearr Too Fast for Dorman.

Albany, n. y. Nov. 1.-Young
Ahearn, the Irish dancing master, who
now claims Albany as his residence.
and Jack Dorman of New York. had a
Jo-round boxing match Tuesday night,
sn which Dorman, while not knocked
out and showing no particular injury.
vas outboxed and outhit in every
round Young Ahearn was too fast Tor
the New Yorker at every stage. of the
game. and Dorman did not have
leokin Ahesrn is SOLDERING down anG
does not indulge in so much of the
fancy fcotwork which gave him his
nickname. He is also developing more
of punch and paying more attention
TO getting in a good blow than In
dancing out of his opponents reach.
which he formerly carried so far as to
fail to get in any good blows,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
How's This?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Gatarrh Cure
r. J. CHENEY e. co. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known +. J.
Cheney for the last rs years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Waldiag kinnan 4 Marvin.
Wholesale. Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and inu-
cous surfaces of the systems Tesumon-
als sent free Price 75cs per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists 20
TAKE Hang STFssfsilSS rfflsT5r constipa-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
New York Money Market.

NtW 7 A. NV"
Prime mercantile paper 4lqS per cont
Sterling exchange steady at 4S3.io Tor
60-dav bills and at 4S6. S5a4S5.90 for DE-
mand
Commercial bills 4S3.
Bar silver az.
Mexican dollars 40.
Government bonds steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

Nov. will be observed as gentle
mems night at Kennebec Valley
Grange, Madison, An oyster sup
per will be served and the gentle
men will do all the work and furnish
entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
SPORT ING.

makes good he Viii start with salary
of s1100 fer the first year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

Boston Produce Market.
Boston, Nov
BEEF-F'resh firm: whole cattle iit@!
BRAN-Firm. 26. 50m2100
BUTTER Firm northern 32ln35. west
ern 32Gf32l.
CHEESE Unchanged y. Y l59Gl6
CORN-l'nChanged. Mo- 3 yellow IS,
EGGS-Unsteady choice 4s4i7, western
314t39
FLOUR -steady. spring patents 550a6
HAY-Steady; No I > 50n2650
LAMBS-Steady. 9al1
LARD-Bower. pure l0a
MINED FEED-Unchauged, 2Su30
OATS-Unchanged No. clipped white
81.
PORK-UDchanged: medium backs IS IS
619 80
POTNTOES-F Firm. white ia So
SUGAi-Firm: graduated $50.
NEALS-Firm, 13m 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
PREPARED D.

Continued from Page one1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

Grapes are still trodden with the bare
feet in many parts of spain and Italy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY %. 1911.


eta He bill introduced on behalf of the Lehi&h Valley Railroad
Company in the Senate at Trenton last night for the aban-
donment of navigation on the Morris canal and the disposal
Of the assets Of the company follows the lines of the Dumed bill
of 1905, with some added features. The language of the bill is
largely the same. In the Duffeld bill one provision that was really
its vital point met with great opposition and it reappears in this
bill. 1t is provided that a State commission shall sell all the canal
property TO pay off the stockholders and b~ondholders. The total
amount to be paid is $2,747237.50. If the proceeds of the sale of
the properties of the canal company do not equal this amount the
it is stipulated that all proceeds in excess of the 81, AT 237. so of the
Lebigh Valley Railroad Company or any of its constituent com
any of the property available for its or their purposes The
public idea of the actual money value of the canal assets is that
il is millions in excess of the canal companys obligations, elminat-
ing the water rights, which belong wholly TO the charter and must
automatically lapse as soon as navigation ceases. When the DUFF
field bill was under discussion the Newark Board of Trade, by
resolution, demanded that the bill should provide that "the balance,
If any" that should he had over the amount of the canal obligations
from the sale of the canal assets should go to the State. On those
terms the board was willing to indorsc the bill. But that demand
attacked the vital principle of the bill. which retained the original
stipulation when it went down in defeat. The local concessions to
Newark in respect to Centre Market, the canal bridges and Branch
Brook Park that were made in the Dufield bill are repeated in this,
Newark can perpetually maintain Centre Market on its present
site but cannot convert the site to any other public use. As steam
il being abandoned for suburban railroads the promise that no
steam railroad shall be operated across Broad street loses its value.
The bill is drawn up from the Lehigh Valley point of view and evil
IDENTIFY in anticipation of considerable amendment. 1t provides a
large margin for concessions. It may be possible for the bill to be
put in a shape to be acceptable both to the State and the canal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
SHUTTING OUT THE MEAT TRUST.

m UST2AIJA serves notice that trusts will not be tolerated in
m that country. Agents of the American meat trust have
been at work in Australia arranging for the extension of
it's operations to control the Australian meat supply. The author
ites propose to take action at once before the trusts car. secure
any foothoId. Australia ships large quantities of frozen meats to
Europe, but her trade does not equal that of Argentina. For
seperal years the meat trust has been at work in Argentina, and it
is now said to have complete control of the export trade in meat
by combination with seven large companies in Argentina that
monopolze all the facilities. If the tariff is entirely removed from
foreign. meats, therefore, the trusts will control the importations
from Argentina. The meat barons have foreseen a time when the
American people would successfully revolt against their monopoly
and force Congress 10 put meats on the free list. They have been
preparing for that time by intrenching themselves in the countries
from whence the principal foreign supply must come. Australia
repulscs the advance of the trust, but Argentina, the most i'm
portant source of supply, is in its clutches. As Argentina meats
are necessary in Europe, the governments there may have some
thing to say if the trust puts on the screws to force up meat prices
as it has done in the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
The People 5 Rostrum


enough, and the number of years re-
CURED TO become "a citizen are not
enough to make this class of immi-
grants>a benefit to the American public.
This being d great free country, open
TO all desirable immigrants, offers work
to them in a very short time. but this
amt opportunity Is not offered to the
American workman In other countries,
and he often finds 1t very difficult to
find work.
AS the prices Of farm and timber
b is going Up n is one of the
fuses of our high prices for the pred
ucts, it is the duty of the government
to divert as much as possible this I'M
skilled. Woodworking Immigrant labor
to the rural districts, farms and forests,
encouraging them TO home-building,
filling of the soil and regenerating the
forests. Also. establishing the proper
schools and amusements for them. A
good deal of this cheap labor is, no
doubt, encouraged to come here by the
steamship companies. railroads and
trusts cor their benefit. instead of the
public.
Since in this country, instead of the
government owning the railroads and
~monopolies, they W the government,
and 10 as they wish. When they have
caused a strike by this cheap, ignorant
labor, all they have to do Is to call on
the government and it quickly dis
patches the army to shoot down the
oppressed American workrnen for their
benefit. AS Bryan has said. the only
solution to the trust problems is to
burst them. So that if the government
cannot control or burst them, each in
dividual in n great union must decide
to do without the article which is raised
by the trust for some length Of time,
till they burst. AS, for instance, the
price Of ice is higher today, even though
We have machines making it, and the
price of fish higher, even though the
ocean is full of them. Yours truly,
HENRY BANGE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
Tragic Laugh In Waliins suit

Tragic Laugh In WnliinS s"n'
To the Editor Of the Evening Star;
In the New York courts a tragedy OF
modern times is now taking place: n
breach of promise suit, in which h
w~ell-known william English Walling il
the centre figure. 1t is he who IS being
sued by q pretty French Jewess. and
while his love letters to her are being
read in court, the papers say that Mr..
Walling and his wife seem to be amused
and laugh out openly.
To me there is nothing amusing2about
a thing of this kind, and I'm loath TO
believe that Mr. Walling or his wife
really laugh. But-perhaps they do. is
it not really funny that a mans letters
to a woman he once loved should be
read in open court for the purpose or
arousing the jury and the judge to
sympathy for a woman who makes OF
love. that most sacred Of all things, a
commercial commodity?
I do not wish to defend Mr.. Walling,
lie ma have done wrong and he may
not. I do not know. but I do know that
he should be thankful for not having
married the woman that is now suing
him.
Mir. Walling could not have forced her
to love him II she had not been dis,
posed to do 50, and when he ceased to
love her it was not because he wished
to. but because he could not help It..
Love unsought and leaves in the
same way. We cannot control our emo
tions and it is best that we part from
those we cannot love. Nothing but
misery would result from a union where
there is no love, and for that reason
Miss Grunspan should be thankful that
Mr.. Walling did not make her his wife.
JANET BERKELEY MILLER,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
BImne. Immigrant. for High Prices.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
This is a problem which is seriously
affecting the American public today,
due to the different classes of immi-
grants that have been coming for the
past twenty years in such vast num-
beers. faster than we car asslmilate n
Americanize them.
Owing TO their cheap labor and lower
standard of living In their own coun-
tries they are injuring our industries
and workmen. Arriving in our large
cities and manufacturing towns With
apparently nothing, or a few dollars,
they are always ready to offer them
selves at any price. thereby lowering
the American workmen's wages, STAN
dard of living and often causing strikes.
l know Of smelling, iron, chemical
and leather works, in which twenty
years ago the workmen received o
twelve dollars a week, and most Of them
supporting families, but today are filled
with six, seven and acknowledgements
men, who live huddled together X
cattle In boarding-houses, ten to twelve
in a room, and a great many here only
for a few years to hoard some mon
and then return.
Professor jerks, OF Cornell Univer-
sity, one Of the immigration commits
%sioners, stated that the percentage OF
criminals and public charges was
lower among the immigrants than the
American public. Is this not due TO
this class of immigrants, who, by low
ering the American workman's stan
dard and forcing him down are actu-
ally driving him into the criminal class?
A great many of our workmen would
rather become hoboes II steal tina
submit to work and live under those
conditions.
Our immigration laws + not strict
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
An IMPORTANT TAX DECISION FOR NEWARK.

TN HE resoute attitude taken by the city, by advice ofsthe city
counsel, in the matter of the assessment of bank stock,
after the State Board of Equalization had decided against the
city taxing authorities as to the basis upon which such stock should
be assessed for taxes, has given the city a great victory, which will
be duly appreciated by the general taxpayer, as the amount involved
makes a very large figure in the cty's5 income. The opinion by the
Supreme Court, which sustains the contention by the local tax
board, is yet to be reviewed by the Court of Errors and Appeals,
but there is little doubt that it will be upheld by that court. Not
only will the city get the full assessment for the last two years,
but also the same assessment for future years, making a very mate
rial difference in the ratables and the ctyis resources from taxation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

m : the STAR has predicted, "single tax has appeared in the
Legislature as a Observation-Disclosures measure, the bill
being prepared by George L. Record, who has recently been
advocating the exemption of all personal property and all build
ings and the taxation only of the land. The bill is permissive.
Any municipality can adopt the sngle-tax system, but it is the
nose of the camel 1t would not be practicable at this time to get
the Legislature, even under orders, to revolutionize the taxing
system of the State in such a radical way. But Record has other
things in reserve for the administration and Legislature. A bill
is in embryo for making the mayors of municipalities a county
board to perform all the duties of the present freeholder boards.