davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

down, while another X. o." was add
ed to Jennings record
With the old National Sporting Club
of London bidding against Promoter
Mcintosh for the services of MCFar-
land it looks as if the old organization
intended to give Mcintosh a fight for
prestige. The boxers will benefit by the
rivalry. if the authorities da not step
into the argument. Mcintosh offers
Mcfarland $500 and transportation
and a percentage privilege. The Ma
tional offers Mcfarland $45o0 and ex-
penses from Chicago to box Freddie
Welsh.
Tulsa, a hustling city in oklahoma,
has decided to find out whether Carl
Morris, the 23S-pound giant who re-
Gently pulverized Marvin Hart iii three
rounds. is real puelist or not. one
who may he regarded as a possible
champion of the white race. The Tulsa
Athletic Association has opened nego-
tiati0ns with Morris to meet Tony Ross.
Jim Barry, Al ku5iak, Jim Flynn. or
even Al Kaufman, and says that II il
can secure one of the men To fight the
giant the club Will hang up 5.oH0
purse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Jan. 9-Abscnce of any ilir-
ther complications In the local bahhiiiG
situation was of material assistance 10
today's stock market. The concerted and
effectual methods employed by power
full interests To ConttnC inc tioupi' W
its source were received WIN Inv ~
isfactiOu in Stock Exchange circles. Inc
stand taken by theS" bankers was ae-
cepted as indubitable proof If me III
trinsir strength of underlying conditions.
ana on this theory, perhaps. as much as
am other prices were again advanced.
The short interest whose proportions are
now u matter OF much debate, joined III
the movement by a haSty covering. Piac-
ti,allV all of tie better known securities
touched the highest level in some weeks
with concurrent gains iii tile more OBJ
Sture issues
Another favorable feature was the con
tiuuance on even larger scale OF the in
ouiry for bonds. As has been the case
for some weeks past, the greater part Of
this business was by direct or over coun-
ter sales aud total transactions Of TINS
character were probably the largest of
any day in the recent history of the bond
market 1t WAS announced shortly before
the close that the city had completed ar
engagements for the llotatioh OF Sto,noom
new bonds, but the intefs tate ana other
details were not then disclosed.
Prices receded and the stock market
languished during the early afternoon,
hut the early activity MAS resumed in
the last hour, the CLOSING showing gem
eral gains, though below the days best
prices
Yet another contributing factor was
the greater ease in money, which opened
at per cent. and soon declined frac-
tiunally ON offerings in excess of demand
Local banks made large cash gains from
the sub treasury over the week end and
surface conditions point To steady gains
from that quarter with resultant
strengthening of reserves. Foreign cN-
change was slightly lower on offerings of
cotton bills. discounts abroad held firm
and adviCos from London where the
markets were dull and heavy. suggests a
renewal nf the recent inquiry for gold
from Indian and Continental centerS.
This weeks meeting of tn steel manu-
faCturcrS seemed to excite little interest,
| hut the strength OF the steel shares be-
tokens little il any change ia prices. The
| December report of the Copper PRODUCE
erS, Association showed decrease in
supplies on hand of over S.eoo000 pounds
compared with the previous month, while
production wds about i,oa.ee1 pounds
greater. The domestic, demand fen over
11.9@l"1 pounds. hut this movement was
reversed in exports. which increased al
most 2l,@0,H0 pounds. The increased pro
duction was matter of surprise in trade
circles, and copper shares were under
pressure throughout.
Bonds at the Stock Exchange were
firm in sympathy with the stock market
| Total sales, par value. 81 fte,0jp United
states government bonds were unChang-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10
LINCOLN
WIScASSETI.

Mis- Henry Rines and Miss Marion
Aibee were in Bath Saturday
Roy Reed has sold his house on
washington street to William Foye.
Miss Almeda Metcalf is very ill with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fred Albee were in
Portland Saturday.
Jesse White is out again and has his
store open.
Mrs. BaladanZa died at her home on
the Gardiner road or< four days after
her return from New York.
Miss Annie Albee of Damariscotta
was in town last week calling on rela :
tlves. Miss Albee was married Satur-
day morning to Ira Ames of Waltharn,
Mass. and left on the $50 train for
that city where Mr.. and Mrs. Ames
will be at home after March list.
Mrs S. II. Erskine left Tuesday on
the early morning train for her home
in Lancaster, Mass, after a brief visit
to friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

tween the ages of % and 81. The next
most hazardous occupation as shown
by these statistics is that of miners
and quarrymen taken together. in
which accidents are responsible for
6l.3 ner cent. of all deaths ut the
same ages. Iron and steel workers
have PSI per cent. and the rate for all
manufacturing and IIr chanical pur-
suits taken together at the same ages
Is 2l3 per cent These are the people
which the Red Cross is trying to reach
in practical way by means of its
FIRST Aid Car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10
BIG TRINKET SHIP.
Carl Woermann Off for Africa W.T.
Cargo to AstOnish the Natives

The steamship carl Woernann, OF
IN. HamblIrg-Auerican Line. viii
leave port for the west coast Oh Al
rico laden with trinkets for the saw
ages of the Dark Continent she IS
known as the big trinket ship pc
cause of the stock of articles she IS
to takc along t. please the fancles ol
the black men and their familles.
inc big freigbter will stop at some
10 ports where there is no particular
medium of exchange. She Will put
off some civilized articles from the
heart of Broadway and take IN eX-
change few cases of ivory, rubber,
and other valuable raw materials gar
nered by the natives.
The skipper is familiar with the van
| tics of the tribe leaders. and got the
| idea recently that they might like to
| wear a sweater and just such silk
| hat as is forever seen upon the head
of Oscar Hammersten. SO few
cases Of the Oscar brand of hats have
been put away in the hold.
Galvanic batteries guaranteed to
tickle the feet OF the most solemn and
diynified of chiefs will be put on top
OF tlle H"dNltT cargo III iIoih nv. =,
and will be given away with some an
Gent phonograph records Of the raw
ings of John Mccullough
Several costumes. such as were worn
in this city by Salome dancers. have
been provided for the stage-struck
| maidens of Tie Jungle. and although
they consist of only so threads and
some II beads. it is believed the cos
tunes will bring few tons of rub
Der.
Several eases of cigar coupons,
which the natives like to use for laun
dry tickets. are on the list of selected
articles. Three hundred it is said,
are likely to bring tiger cub. Cauld-
rons big enough to hold the latest of
missionaries, mirrors, knives. corn cut
tiers. animal cages. and matches will
be only small part of the varied
CARGO.
The trip of the Woermann will take
three months.~New York Tribune. ss.s.
Boys over IA years of age and girls
over u may marry in Scotland without
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10
Boston Wool Market.

The first week of the new year has
been good one in the local wool mar
ket; Trading has broadened out very
more confidence than before in some time
and the actual sales are larger than
they have been in any one week since
last October Buyers seem to have over
looked California woods entirely and have
done little in Texas clips. Foreign woods
also have been quiet, partly because
there is neither supply nor selection of
these WOODS, but chiefly because the man
ufacturers have made up their samples
for the most part from domestic woods.
and when this is the case change is
dangerous. And this year a change
would be expensive because foreign woods
are way above parity with domestic
woods But there has been some business
in everything else the market offers; the
movement of clothing territories and
quarter-blood fleeces has been especially
good, the quarter-blood fieeces in partc-
ular, sales of which have been larger
than before in long time.
The bright feature of the Improvement
in the demand. however. is that it has
come about entirely as result of a fav-
orable situation in the goods market, and
not, as is sometimes the case after pro-
tracted dull periods, because dealers were
anxious to make sales and disposed to
meet buyers in the matter of prices The
truth of the matter is that dealers have
found the manufacturers ready to pay
what they asked in all cases, and in the
ease OF the quaTter-DlOOu HeeceS, the
dealers asked and obtained fully cent
pound more than they could have Sc
cured some weeks ago
Fleece woods are rather stronger than
other kinds. Local holdings of the cloth
ing fleeces. like the same Grades of other
woods, are pretty large, but there is no
abundance of con. bling clips and foreign
stock of this type Is so high that 1t
promises little competition to domestic
wool
The word from New York relative to
the goods openings now In progress con-
tinues of favorable character. The
initial orders for overcoatings have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10
WRESTLING NOTES.

The second of the series of heavy
weight wrestling contests leading up
10 the worlds championship will be
na,a Ian. u III Mechanics building
BOSTON when Zbvszco the Polish
champion. will meet DR.. Rolier. Nv
winner will be matched against liS'~N
enschmidt. The Polish wrestler i
built on the same lines rs Hachei =
schmidt and last year defeated All
Mohmout, the Turk. who FRANK ''ctci
recently tined to hand the Worlo >
titre 10. as Gotch claimed Mahmou,
was the best wrestler III the "oiio
now that he had retired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10
SEWAGE REDUCES OXYGEN.
Hudson River Now Deserted BY Ger
tain Food Fish.


of H., ,,.',t,.., - \, mn, ,''1'' ""ilseF
,,n,inr ca ,,a,;,,t, 'N '''' ''' pe-
ga ~, -. ,''''' D.N"se as
vac ,b.. ,.,,,>c,.,, CIV punt Health
uartca =, tb,, I'M
nal chi - ~, -. AZ ""ic'-
nor h.rl -. - p ''''' ,''''',.E UNI
CIuh IN. 81 W. ''i.'d 'N
cr,i,,,,.,. i, -, - ~
vor1. i, ~ 49,, wv i,liellI
AItro,,gI, ~, t,, i"i ~
tnn,.. .,,-at,,. pin,',. a,S
from ., taol,ni..,, ,.,,,.3'.-.. H>'SV'
bie ,,Il, r.,,,,a,.,.,',., ne h'a"'
oil J.I,,, 80 - ;'7'
.,1,1,,.s ,I,,,,,,.,, ~ ms
hor live ,,,.,,.;,,'. -, ,',,'.a ~ MAJ
with v.s+., -. .''',iis III
navicaf;nn ,.i,I,..n -. :, ~
.,nit:,r,- st,,,1.,..1 ~. f.i,,s i'''2e me
rbnan W., ~ ',ht,i,,'.,.. fa,,, 80 !, Il
i'll ,n,,i,-t, ;,,a,,s,.'.. ~ .'io-s'
.rho w.. Nv - ~ "ota''t IT.
caid l. mo ,,,,,.I,t,,''. >. ''''' "', NJ
muc1, v.,l, rha ,,,,..,tia,, - ".
ia =, - S''iiN
ine~ II J.. ito ,.,t,,,.5t -.I,,,o,,t..
IN ~, iontra, ..,,,..i,..
,,,l,ic foot - 4r.sI- -, ,,..,ta,. H.,
f,up1 co,+,i., ., Inn -.
o>-,.4ra,. Sbn,,1,1 ,.5f,,i-,,, -.
-. = -. s",'' rs =,
mi11ion e.,Iln,,s of 60, ,,..,+.r j., t,,.',,.'
b,urs :. ooa ,,a,,,,7s If o,-,,,,e,, ,,l,,,,
he dissolved Rv ,his iIIuctTatiln n,1h
oth.,. ~. s,,o,i,..r .Il,,e,1 49,. -.
af ,,,tti,,,r ,i,,..,,,, ~, ~ go, -.
!; .;,,,1,, r-,,1,,...i,.,, = u, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10
RESULTS OF PREVIOUS BOUTS
Between Lansford and Jeannette, Who
Will Meet Tonight in Boston.

December %. 1905, Lawrence. jean
cite, won, six rounds.
April S. 1906, Chelsea. Langford, won
Is rounds.
January II. 1907, Lawrence, draw,
II rounds.
March s. 1908, Boston. draw, L
rounds.
September /. 1908, New York. no de-
cision, u rounds
September 6. 1870 Boston, Langford,
won, Is rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10
Was Hanks Taken In?

Boston Globe: Local managers of
boxers have been cleared of the suspi-
cions of having handed Promoter
Hanks of Augusta, Me-, the "phony'
Young Ahern last Thursday night. 1t
appears that Yonkers man was the
fellow who got Hanks to fall for the
supposed Young Ahern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10
Convaiescence.

Convalescence is sometimes merely
apparent, not real. and especially Is
this true after such diseases as pneu-
monia, typhoid fever and the grip
To make it real and rapid, there is
no other tonic SO highly to be recon-
mended as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine cleanses and re-
news the blood, strengthens all the or
gans and functions. and restores
health. Take Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

Correspondents of r. G. Latham, SIS
Broadway, n. Y. Member of the Con-
soiidated Stock Exchange OF New
York.
aug23.tues.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

.BUTTtR-Weak. creameries 2ln2s: dali
rieS igft2i
EGGS-Stcadv. receipts 3i01 at market
cases included, 194d22l; frsts 30; prime
irSts u,
CHEESE-Steady. 13M15,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10
New York Money Market.

New York. Jan. O.
Prime mercantile paper iL05 per cent
Sterling exchange steady at 49, 75ff 4S2 30
for 6t-day bills and at 4si.11 for demand
commercial bills san
Bar silver -.
MrXican dollars l.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

|. gWde&i shiying a cough medicine for
children Hears IN mind that Cfamberlain's
e0UBh sfesxss6y siSs. mostsna EAGtnal for
colds, Group and whooping cough and
that 1t contains no harmful drug. For
sale everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

over u may marry in Scotland without
the consent of parents or guardians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10
Boston Curb Market.

IN Con. ............... Is! IL 1Ss 49,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-03

Several new measures relating
to new counties have been acted
upon by the senate committee on
counties and towns this week. One
provides for certain limitations on
new counties, among the necessary
qualifications being an assessed
valuation Of S., 100000 and an area
of at least 800 square miles Of un-
surveyed lands. The other bill re-
lates to the distribution of debts be-
tween counties where an annexation
or segregation takes place. Both
of these bills were recommended
for passage.
On Wednesday the house COM
mittee on new counties recommend
ed that II. B. No. 25 by Donohue,
providing for the creation of the
county of Wibaux, be printed. The
house, however, failed to adopt the
report and recommitted the bill.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-03
BODY IS SHIPPED
EAST MONDAY
Left Foot Was Crushed By Fall Of
Coal in Roundup Coal Company
Mine About Two Weeks Ago.
Home Was in Ohio.

Albert Stockman, young miner
who has been employed by the
Roundup Coal Mining Company
for the past six months, died at the
hospital in this city Sunday morn
ing at 2 o'clock. Stockman was in
jured by fall of coal in the mine on
January 10Th, his lett foot being
badly crushed. He was taken to
the hospital where he remained
until his death, his injuries not be-
ing considered fatal. His constitu-
ton, however, had been undermined
by some former disease with which
he had been afflicted for some
time, and his condition soon be-
came dangerous. His injuries were
not the direct cause of his death.
The young man was "a years of
age, and had many friends here
among his fellow workmen. He
was born in Crooksville, Ohio,
where his mother, brother and
two sisters are still living. His
folks were notified, and they in
structed that the body be prepared
and shipped to Crooksville for
burial. The body was shipped Mon
day night.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-03
R. R. TO BUILD
CROSSING
Company Announces That it Will
Construct Crossing From Depot
to Corner of Elk Hotel.

A letter was received here this
week from Div. Supt. II. Spencer
stating that the railroad has decid-
ed to construct cement sidewalk
and crossing from the depot to the
corner of the Elk Hotel, the
necessity Of which has been felt for
some time by people going to the
depot in wet weather. This is now
the only open place between the
depot and the sayre House on
upper Main street, distance OF
nearly six blocks.
Property owners on First and
Second streets east are complaining
OF the lick of proper crossings and
sidewalks on the avenues running
east from Main street. These streets
are practically impossible during
wet weather. and the city council
should take steps to remedy this.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-03
COL. CRULL IS
C0MPLIMENTED
Gets Into the Scattering List
With Complimentary Vote
for u. S. Senator.

Rn,.,lLup lias not been overlook
ed by the members of the state
legislature in complimenting some.
one with vote for United States
senator to succeed Thos. Carter. In
the scattering list of the eighteenth
ballot taken to select senator
on Tuesday of this week, Col. f.. J..
Crull, well known attorney of this
place, was complimented with a
vote by Senator Sykes of Custer
county. Fergus county has broken
into the scattering column num-
Der OF times. JACK Waite, Dave
Hilger and Judge Cheadle, Of
Lewistown, being among those re-
ceiving complimentary votes for
the honored position.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-03
BULL MOUNTAIN
COAL FIELD
y. S. Geological Survey Makes Ex
haustive Report on Montana
Coal Field.

It has long been known that al
important coal field lies between
the Yellowstone and the Mussel.
shell River in south-central Mon.
ana, in the range of rugged hills
known as the Bull Mountains
This field was first examined in
1881, by the geological engineers
of the Transcontinental Survey, but
the attention of these engineers was
confined to one of the thicker coal
beds, which is now known as the
Mammoth"
Government Ceologi.ts Examine the Field.
During the summers of 1907,
1908, 1909, and the month of June,
1910, field parties of the United
States Geological Survey made de-
tailed examinations of the entire
Bull Mountain field. Their work
included not only the tracing and
mapping of every coal bed of
economic importance and the prep
aration of a topographic and geo.
logic map of the coal-bearing and
adajacent formations, but also a
careful study of the geologic con.
ditions that will effect the mining
of the coal. The quality and guam
tity of the coal underlying the en-
tire field were also approximately
Maps Prepared.
The outcrops Of the coal beds
are shown on the economic mans
Continued on Page Eight.)
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-03
MUSSELSHELL
COUNTY IS A
SURE WINNER
Roundup is Jubi-
liant Tonight

The joyous news was received
here at I o'clock tonight that the
nusselshell County bill had been
recommended for passage without
amendment by the house committee
on new counties. Representative
Jos. L. Asbridse was the one to
convey the news to ]. H. Danils
over the telephone. The favorable
consideration Of the bill by the
committee is the last link to make
the creation Of the new county an
assured fact.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-03
TO TELL TOURISTS
OF ROUNDUP
Advantages Of Roundup and Tribu-
tary Country to Be Blazoned
Forth to the Public in Unique
Manner.

That the Roundup Commercial
Club is ever alive to advance the
interests of the city and surround
country was again evidenced at the
meeting Wednesday evening when
it was decided to erect a huge bill
board on the railway right Of way
near the depot blazoning forth to
the world at large and the travelling
public on the Chicago, Milwaukee
" Puget Sound III particular, the adj
vantages and opportunities of the
Miracle City and the vast public do
main tributary. The Club is work
ing on the supposition that he who
rides may read, and if he is going
to read something it might Just as
well be something toat will put
Roundup in the public eye more
than ever.
A committee consisting of W. \.
McGinley, l.. K. Carol, and A. w.
Elsenlein was appointed to get up
an appropriate wording and to as
certain the probable cost of the sign
board. The sign will be about loft.
X 30 it. ann will be erected some
where near the depot i'm full view Of
passing trains.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-03

Oklahoma. The news of the ar.
rival of the antelope at their desti-
nation has been received with sat.
isfaction by the Department officials
who are much interested in the at
tempt to preserve this interesting
game animal.
The pronghorn antelope is unlike
any other antelope on the face of tho
earth, and has so many peculiarities
that naturalists class it in family
by itself. Formerly existing by
thousands on our open Western
pains, it has now been so reduced
in numbers that its total extinction
(COntinuad on Page Four.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-03

bee hive practically every day. The
sale was extensively advertised, and
the success of the sale is another ex-
ample of the efficacy of advertising.
Many people have been under the
impression that the Fad was to dis
continue business, but this is long
ways from the truth. The sale was
conducted for the purpose of dis
posing Of surplus winter stock, and
this purpose it answered admirably.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-03
FAD'S SALE
BIG SUCCESS
First Annual Clearance Sale Of the
Fad Proves a Big Draw.
ing Card.

The first annual clearance sale
which the Fad store has been con-
Quoting the past two weeks has
been big success, and Brown &
Radigan, the enterprising young
managers of that popular establish
ment, are pleased beyond measure
with the results they have attained.
During the sale, which closes to-
morrow night, they have disposed
OF an immense amount of goods,
and their store has been a veritable