davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
Great Boxing Wednesday
Evening at City Hall.
Men Well Matched and Give
a Fine Exhibition.
Trims to Dreamland Features in the
Two Preliminaries.

Tommy sullivan of Lawrence and
Joe Thomas of San Francisco Went
two six-round bouts before an au-
dience of about 500 people at City hall
Wednesday evening, in one of the pret-
test exhibitions that has yet been
pulled off in Augusta. The boys were
both in the pink of condition and even
ly matched, though Thomas must have
had several pounds weight over his
opponent. Both were very clever, SO
clever in fact that the work did not
seem to appeal to some members of
the audience. who had rather witness
"a fight of the slam bang order than an
exhibition of science and strength
combined. Both Thomas and sullivan
had the advantage at times and each
landed some telling blows. but could a
decision have been given it is probable
that a draw would have satisfied the
majority of those present. Both boys
have many friends among the sport
ing fraternity in Augusta and about
the only criticism that could have
been made on their work was that
Sullivan showed an inclination to butt
with his head little too much in the
clnches.
The preliminaries We're also good and
two of the three were brought to a
sudden termination through the medi-
um of the Sunderland route. In the
first Jimmy Bolduc of Augusta and
Charles Dennis Of WatervilIe mixed it
for four rounds, in which Jimmie put
II all over the other fellow, only to
run into something in the fifth that
put him clean to the bad and he took
a nap right on the mat. Paul Trepanier
of Augusta started a siX-round journey
with Alec Sanbern Of Newport, but
Alec was some swift and had wallop
like the kick of an army mule. with
which Paul connected i'll the second
round and went so completely out that
ii took him several minutes to get back
to realizing sense of where he was.
One of the star features of the eve
ming was the vaudeville act between
George Gilbert, the pride of Sand hill,
and a gentleman from Skowhegar
whom Hanks announced as Young
Hills. or something like that. George
is noted for his classic poses before
launching a sluInber walI0p at an an
tagonist, but in that line he had in
Young Hills close second, and when
the two got into action it was the most
spectacular exhibition ever seen in an
Augusta ring. When the two were not !
posing the fight was fast and furious. !
and in the general summing up of the !,
bout it must be admitted that Uncle |
George came pretty near getting-but /
there. we won't say ii.
Marty Sullivan of Portland refereed 10 I
the perfect satisfaction of everyone |
Manager Hanks handled the last two
rounds of the Gilbert-Hills extravaganza /
to the delight of the crowd who voted +
that he ought to raise his own pay.
Previous to the opening bout Prof |
William Coffin, the violin virtuoso from |
the paper mill favored the audience |
with solo of his own composition |
Tor which he was suitably rewarded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt Page.
John Gamble left the Branch Tues
day on pass to visit friends in Port
land. Me.
Miss Carrie lurbush 0f Lewiston
WIS calling Oh friends here Tuesday.
Eugene Lafrancc late co. II, 9Th L.
;. Cav. in the Philippine service has
been readmitted to the Home
The funeral of the late James Hayes
will be held from the Homo chapel at
= o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
II. 8 Burrage officiating. Capt. Page
VIII command the escort.
Patrick Daily left Tuesday on Il fur
Tough to visit his home in Providence
and James s. Brown was granted a
furioush to visit friends in Augusta.
y first class entertainment was civ.
On the veterans Tuesday evening. with
moving pictures and vaudeville. Chick
FOX OF Boston made (, hit with the
veterans in his Irish character songs
and Representations.
Daniel Koning of Boston has ac-
eepted the position Of assistant gar
den"r at the Branch and begun his
new duties Tuesday
IN" funeral of the late James fIayo.
was held from the Home chapel at >
clock Wednesday afternoon Rev. II. $.
burrage officiating
! hchard Webb left Wednesday on q
'"Iloush to visit friends in Fail River.
| wednesday morning it was Il below
anu at O'Clock in the afternoon it was
~ above, difference Of " degree
| george T. Tilton was "Wednesday
granted pass TO visit relatives in Hallo-
| well.
Thomas White of Waterbury, Ct, late
Co G. 9Th Conn. Inf, has been admitted
| to the Home
The funeral of the late CHRISTOPHER
Nolan will be held at , O'Clock thursda, :,
afternoon, Rev. Fr. Nclliean ufticiatin.,
Capt. McAdams will command the escort
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
A Warming.

To feel tired after exertion is one
thing: to feel tired before is another.
Don't say the latter is laziness--lt
isn't; but it's sign that the system
lacks vitality, is running down, and
needs the tonic effect of Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
It's a warning, too-and sufferers
should begin taking Hoods at once.
Buy bottle today.
DO you know that of all the minor all
ments colds are by far the most danger
GUS? 1t is not the cold itself that you
need to fear, but the serious diseases
that it often leads to. Most of these are
known as germ diseases Pneumonia
and consumption are among them. Why
not take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and cure your cold while you can? For
sale everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
Michael Hickey.

The death of Michael Hickey occurred
in the hospital Tuesday night after II
long illness. Mr.. Hickey was born in Ire
land about s.. years ago and came to This
country when boy, settling in New York
City, He enlisted in co. ], Sth n. Y.
Inf, early in 1861 and served until the
close Of the war. He was in many bat
Ties and receiver Il gun shot wound dur
ing an engagement III Virginia i'll 1869.
lie was admitted to the Home from
New York city, June II. 1874 There are
no relatives living in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
HAIR ADVICE
VALUABLE To THE PREM.A-
TCEELI GRlN-HNIRED
PEOPLE.

What q pity it is to observe so
many p"sp'c with thin and faded
lair. and thcr realize that the most
Il these people might have fine,
healthy head ai hair il tEey woulu
hut use the simple "Sagc tea" of
uGr granGmotheEs combined with
other ingred. .cats tor re.taring and
preserving the hair. No one. Young
or cd, need have cray hair. weak.
tlin or falling hair, dandruff or any
troubles of the sort if they would
hNt Usc Wyoth's So@a AID sulphur
Hair Remedy. On TIE contrary, it IS
possible to have healthy, vigorous
hair. of perfect color, by a fe# ap-
plications of this remarkable prcnara-
tion.
Wyeth's Sage and ssh..ur Itair
Ren.cav quickly rcmeye; dandrpff,
leaves the scalp clean and healthy,
promotes the growth OF the hair and
restores the natural color Of hair
which has become fadei or gray. II
is a eican wholesome dressing. which
NAY he used ~ any t;.ar and with
ncrfeas safety. Dent neglect your
-. S.sr. to-day With v yeth's Sage
ga S.s,2as@.
This preparation is offered 10 the
rab,ic ct fifty cents n bottle and is
recommended and sold hy
3ovditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
5owditch. Webster & Co.


500
AELp-Selectm. n, II. ". tohhrn, ),
\. Mastefman, l.. NJ, Newman: town
clerk, II. 6. SWEET. treasurer. Geo. y.
Cobarn: school committee. J. :. HouSh-
ton Money appropriated, Ido. Sch"ois,
Sltet. highways. $l1@ support oi poor,
S2'n other purposes $.Ho
BtI.GkA Abf.@M0dcrat0r l.. I. l"dton,
clerk. +. II. Mo&b"r; seiectmeu; ete- +.
y Page F.. +. Dunn; Arthur l. 1"ttit'
treasurer, l. IL Mosher. tax collector.
II IL. Adams. school committee, +. g.
Tibhetts road commissioners, w II
Nadlcigi- Bert Alexander; constable
Guy 1ratg9, sexton, }, u, lnl!!s; aHdl-
I. Geatons On the above, tn. control pi
iielgrade has S"ur anec more To the
Democrats with quit large majority
ALNA-Fp~n "t!5csrS wer" elected
Monday; town clerk, g. " Walker. 60
lectnen, assessors and "N"rseerS of poor
Ehcn \. Jewett Erwin II. Nverlll, sam
uel I. Lowell: treasurer, collector ana
constable q. T.. Mcdonald school COM
mittec, George Lowell trustee Alma
cemetery, q. W. BoNutuu. Appropria-
ti"ns: state road, 500, highways $500
poor. SOD. repairs on schont property.
80 schools 500; town officers, SO;
contingent expenses. 500; school books
SO. tuition at academies. $50. ilarl""
Dunbar loSt. $40, repairs on road at
ShecpScot. Slen: total. $S'Sl
NORTfiPORT-M Moderator, II B. Whit
tim selcctmen, J. l.. Hurd. NJ. q. Black,
&. +. Drnkwater; treasurer II. g. INT;
collector of taxes and canstabi", T. g.
Hurd: school committee, W. i. Green
law: road commissioner + r Crockett
appropriations: Town charges, $1,000:
highways. $3.50; state road, 500: streets
and grounds Northport campgronnd, 500;
ditto, Temple Heights, SO: schools. $500.
Voted to ibatc taxes for five years on
new hotel at Temple Heights.
SEARSFORT-Thc annual town meet :
ing was held ia this town yesterday aud
al inn,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
CONY 35; AUBURN 80.
Another Exchange of Fast Basketball
and Rough House Tactics.

Auburn, Me, March S.-(SpeciaD The
members of the basketball team and a
few ardent rooters of the Cony High
school journeyed to Auburn Wednesday
evening with the intention of playing
basketball with the team representing
the Edward Little High school. and incl
dentally expecting to receive little
rough-housing in the hands of the latter
school in retaliation for the rough usage
the Edward Little boys received at tho
bands of the Augusta boys while in Au-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, March S.
BtEF-Fresh steady. whole cattle 9lm I.
BkAN-IIiGhcr. 2a50GL26
BCTTER-Unsteady northern 2J1m26.
ilEESE-Unchangcd y. Y Ii!m15.
cORN-Unchanged No. } yellow 81.
EGGS-Unchanged choice 25t26; west
'rn 1920.
FLOUR-Firm; spring patent 5l0M5.50.
lNF-t'irm; No. 2o50U2l50.
LAMBS-Unsteady lWdli.
LARD-SteadY; pure H.
MINED FEED-Stcady. 26.256,2S so
OATS-Steady; No. clipped white 81
PORk-Firm; medium backs 0.25u20. 10.
POTATOES-Firn; white 1U105
SCGAR-Firm Granulatcd AS.
NIIALS--Unsteady 1IM4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
BOMBARDlER WELLS WINS
From Dan Flynn of Boston at London
BY Large Margin.

London. March S.-The fight tonight
at the Olympia between Bombardier
Wells and Dan Flynn of Boston went
20 rounds, but the Englishman won
the decision on points by large mar
gin.
In the sixth round he sent the Bos-
tonian to the boards twice He put
him to the floor again in the ninth and
in the 10th knocked Flynn through the
ropes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
Acts Coming to johnson Opera House.

Dcloss and Pearl creators OF
Crazy Comedy" Stewart and DoEa-
hue, singing and dancing comedians;
Daily Bros, sensational acrobats;
Taylor Twin Sisters, musical roller
skaters" Handlers and Melss. refined
comedy singing, dancing costume
changes; Walters and Violet, sketch
con the Park Bench;" Kahua and la
farlon, "Ye Colonial Wizards" The
best of acts are booked at this theater
and most of them should please the
patrons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
New York Cotton Market.

New Yor6. March y
spot closed quiet Middlipg uplands Ii 30.
do. gulf 14.55. Sales PAS bales
Galveston quiet. 1+9-l6. New Orleans
firm, IA; savannah nominal 14s. Charles
ton nominal. Memphis st.tdy. Ia.
Net receipts for five DAYS 499.a
Exports to Great Britain 2L1lp: 10
France 2l,5si; Ia the Continent - 80. 10
Japan 42tp.
StncE g. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
VALUES of
NSCA Imported Olive Oil

Olive Oil being prescribed every day by PHYSICIANS because
contains food and Invaluable all
If
each meal
the
o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

Mrs. Fred McLane who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. j. W. Burgess.
returned Wednesday to her home in
Wiseassct. She WAS accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, who will visit
there for "A few 6laNS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

\ crew of men digging at the cor
ner Of Maine avenue and North streets
fer the kenncbec Light ~ Heat Com
panN report the frost to be down about
four feet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

\ nusy meeting nf the Daughters OF
s.. Margaret WAS held Tuesday with
Mrs. G. \ Knight, Brunswick avenue.
Next week the ladies will meet with
Mrs A. f smith
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

Miss Haven Quimby. who has been
visiting her uncle. Rev. Langdon
Qumby. II. D.. returned to Lakeport.
y. H., Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

The c. +. Society of the Free Bap-
tist church will hold Il social Thursday
evening ut Miss Matte Plymton's. IL
Willow street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

\ man from South Gardiner was
before court "Wednesday morning for
intuxicatiou. lie paid u fine and
costs amounting to $7.51. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. RI. y. f. Treworgy, who
have been spending the winter with
relatives in Far1ningdale, left Wedhies-
day for Ellsworth. their former home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

dairies lJGi21.
FGGS-Steady; receipts l3.2l5; ut mar
ket cases included, L.! lirsts l64; prime
tirsts IL.
CHEESt.-Frm. IiMll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAxA-
TIVE BROMO Quinine. the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy removes causA.
Call for full name Look for signatufe
r. w GROVE Mr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

Miss NJ. T.. Bartlett arrived Monday
night from Washington. ID. G.. to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Glass in
Lit hfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

The Ladies' Aid of the Highland
avenue Nj. +. church will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Cook. Lincoln
aNeille.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

Linwood Wight is here from Lewis
ton for Il few days visit with his
uncle, j. II. Wight. of Prospect street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

The Matrons' Club held its usual
meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
w. w. Kelley School street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

| DR. and Mrs, Fred Strout and DR.
Fred Day left Wednesday for Boston
Ito attend the automobile show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

Miss Victoria Tyler returned Mon
day night from a trip to Boston and
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

Alton Turner of Farmingdalc has
returned home after Il stay in Brock
ton, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

Elisha Newell will speak at the
meeting Of the City Mission next Sun
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
GARDNER,

Regular meeting of Gardiner Lodge,
No. 8, l. O. o. f., Thursday evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
BlackheadS
 Will Vanish
The Most Rapid and Thoroughly Ef- fective Blood Cleansers Known to Science-Stuart's Calcium
 Waters

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It.,
 People whose faces are covered with pimples, liver spots, blotches and black heads certainly have an awful time of 1t. They're always self conscious, al- ways worrying about the bad impress sion they create among friends or strangers O
 There's nothing unsightly as face all broken out'' yet it is a matter which may be very easily remedied. All you need to do is to clear the blood with the proper agents, and when the blood Is pure the skin is clear.
 Stuarts Calcium Waters contain as their main ingredient Calcium Sulphide, the most thorough blood purifier known. Then there's little Quassia, Golden Seal and Eucalyptus-just the things needed to put the blood in perfect condition Just the things every doctor prescribes hundreds of times a year for skin elup- tions and poor blood.
 Stuart's Calcium Walters work almost like magic-severe cases of skin erup- tions have been known to disappear in five days. For pimples, blackheads acne letter, eczema, boils, spots and any skin eruption, you'll find them almost magical tn their results: few days time showing remarkable results
 You can easily prove the truth of what we say about these wonderful waters, Tor we will send you trial package free, on receipt of your name and ad- dress. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 175 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich Then. when you are satisfied that Stuart's Calcium Waters are all we say. you can buy a regular sized package in any drug store for 50 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
FOUR MEN GET
 DEATH PENALTY

Chicago, December 2.-Four men were sentenced today to be hanged by the neck until dead on December 22 between the hours of 3 a. m. and D. m. Their crime was the murder October 20 of Frederick w. Guezlow, truck farmer. The four are Phillip Sommerling, Ewald and Frank Shiblawski and Thomas Schultz Leo Suchomski and Frank Kita, each 16 years of age, also stood before the bar and heard sentences of life Imprisonment passed upon them for their part in the same murder.
 Four times Judge Adler J. Petit re- peated the phrase that meant death on the gallows and as many times sobs of the sentenced men and their relatives broke out in lamentations.
 The court. before passing sentence, read history of crime periods in Chicago, and the continuation of each in execu- tions. He concluded by the statement that parents, not the defendants, were to blame for the erection in Cook coun- ty jail and scaffod which will up- hold law
 "A father or mother is responsible,' . the court said To-day, as these six boys stand in this court room near the Aomes from whence rhey came, it is lesson. It is warning to every parent lest some time after his or her child has been on trial for his life some judge grudgingly must say, as ' now say to these prisoners. may God have mercy on your souls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
NUMEROUS NAMES FOR THE JUDGESH|P

Washington, December 2.--With two of his messages to Congress out of the way President Taft began talking with congressman and senators about pos sible successor to the late Justice Har- Ian of the supreme court and filling other judicial vacancies.
 In view of the fact that MT. Taft regards the appointment of Justice Harlan's successor as of the utmost importance, 1t is not likely that he will make a choice before the first of the year.
 More than 50 names of prominent lawyers members of his cabinet and
 senators and judges have been sug
 gested for Mir. Taft's consideration.
 Many of the men under considera-
 ton for supreme court appointments
 when MT. Taft filled the vacancies on that bench last year have been brought forward again.
 Among these are Secretary of Com merce and Labor Nagel. Solicitor Gen eral Lehman, United States Senator Sutherland of Utah, Circuit Judge Hook and several others. One of the new suggestions is United States Senator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Investigation Began

Leavenworth Kas.. December 2.--4. searching investigation was begun to- day by officials of the federal penl- tentiary here to determine what per- sons were implicated in a daring pIan for prison delivery foiled yesterday when guard inside of a joint of stovepipe found four sticks of dyna. mite and five revolvers. 1t is a theory that the smuggling of the arms Into the prison was the work of two for mer convicts who have friends serving long terms in the prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
KA ZION GASPS AT ABRUPT
 CONFESSION OF THE M M'EaRARAs
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TO-,

humanity. There Is no place in the world for such men. Beside the Me Namaras. Judas Iscariot and Benedict Arnold pale into insignificanee. l do not believe In capital punishment, but If I did. l would gladly put the rope about the McNamaras necks myself l hope they get the limit of the legal penalty. We believed these men were honest; We believed they were being prosecuted. We now realize we made a very. very serious mistake"
 Louis Gompers, a cigar manufacturer of Brooklyn, who greatly resembles his brother, Samuel Gompers the presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, said his brother would lose his health over the matter. q am afraid he said. ''the representations will have serious affect on my brother. He is all wrought up over the occurrence and Is fit for a sanitarium. For weeks he has been suffering from diabetes and his nerves are badly shattered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
AMUS IS
I Allaa Jimmy NAIenIiE


 tif4iv meip5fstna if put toned uown somewhat in the telling is Alias Jimmy Valentino play by Paul Armstrong, based on one of O. Henry's stories. The plot is one of rather unusual interest and it's gripping qualities are at times very positive. Some strik- ing character types from the criminal world are introduced and the accurate manner in which they are portrayed lends a great deal of realism to the play.
 The story has to do with the reforma- tion of a man who is released from Sing Sing through the efforts of young wom- an whom he rescued from the grasp Of a murderous brute He falls in love with the girl. decides to reform and does so with such success that he becomes a trusted employe in the bank controlled by the father of the girl whose good in- fluence has changed his life. Further more, two of Jimmy's former comrades have reformed with him, one becoming respectable citizen of the far west and the other watchman of the same bank in which Jimmy is employed.
 But Doyle, the relentless detective who Has sWofn lo lrdck Jimmy uoWn ana send him to the penitentiary for still another crime, scucceeds after three years of hard work in locating his man as the trusted young banker Jimmy succeeds in hood wnking Doyle for the time being into believing that he is not the person wanted, but just at the critical moment, with the detective going out the door and still within earshot, Jimmy is given away by the excited cry of the bank watchman, his former safe robbing accompice, that the little sister of the girl Jimmy loves has been accidentally locked up in the vault.
 Now Jimmy is the very same fellow who used to be able to open a safe by the sense of touch, following the combina. tion with unerrng precision. The vaul,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
HUGHIE JENNINGS HURT

Scanton Pa, December 2-"A little better than an even chance for re- eovery" is the authoritative statement made tonight of the condition of Hugh Jennings, manager of the Detroit base ball team, and the Rev. Peter Lynett, who, with MT. and Mrs. David Holden, were injured in an automobile accident near Gouldsboro, Pa., late last night. The Holdens were only slightly injured.
 Jennings is suffering from concus- sion of the brain, a fractured left arm and many gashes and bruises about the head and body. Father rLvnett sus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Charles R, AthertOn

Cincinnati. December Eff there are any men higher up. an investigation should be started at once and if they are found guilty of the crimes that the McNamaras evidently held as their creed they should be summavily dealt with for the sake of organized labor as well as for the sake of justice. No penalty can be too severe for such a crime"
 The foregoing statement was made tonight by Charles R. Atherton, secre- tary treasurer of the National Assocla- ton Of Metal Polishers, Buffers, Brass and Silver Workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

American Federation of Labor, tonight reproached socialists for their attitude in the McNamara case.
 "The pity of 1t, is to think the trade union movement of the country has been deceived by men calling them selves trade unionists and the greater pity that labor has been used to aid the propaganda of socialism through the McNamara case," he said. The socialists from the beginning of the case have made 1t tail of their kite.
 Tt is small wonder that the poison of socialism has gone to the minds and hearts of some men and made them a menace to our country, and to trade unionism"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
HUMANE SOCIETY Will Meet Tuesday and Officer Patton
 Will Report

The Birmingham Humane society will hold it's regular monthly meeting next Tuesday afternoon at the old council chamber of the city hall. Special Hu- mane Officer MT. Patton will make his monthly report which will include num- Der of cases of cruelty to children that have been reported to the society and which have been investigated during the past month. All members of the society and those interested in humane work arc invited. to attend.