davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
Thrilling Exhibition of Observation-Disclosures
Against Collins, Hall and Bedient==Over 30
600 People in the CroWd==Tie Game Is
10 Be Played off, Today, at Boston.

MatheWson's control mas perfect He
did not issue a base on balls, and
famed four men. Dovle played a fine
game at second for New York.
With todays game a tie, the next
contest VIII be played here. tomorrow.
and the tickets originally sold for FRI
days game will be good, tomorrow.
The tickets sold in New York for the
game scheduled there. Thursday, will
be good for the game to be played
there. Friday.
I'VE have stopped the Red Sox on
their home grounds said Manager
MoGraw, tonight, and the team is
that the Giants were game and that
gameness is going to count IL great
deal before this series is over.
THE Red sox have always felt that
Mathewson was the one man they had
to beat" said Manager Jake StahI, to-
| night Il think today's game, while it
did not end satisfactory shows that
we can hit the New York hurer whose
| work, today. must have tired him out"
| Boston handled the big crowd with
out trouble. With the exception of a
few Lare spots in the outfield stands.
| every seat was taken. Tickets brought
| three times the regular price of SO for
| the grandstand. The total paid attend
ance, today. 30i4s. with total receipts
| of sos, 1863. Of which the players share
/ was s3i5ta.26 and each club received
Sl0,506 A. The Nationals- Commissions
share was s5ss6.sn.
+. There was just as much ceremony in
starting the game. today, as there was
J in Nav York, yesterday, with the add
} ed feature of several hundred Red
! Sox rooters marching into the grounds
! behind brass band playing lively
/ march. The ''Rah, rah, rah" of the
| loyal supporters of the American
/ League champions echoed back and
| forth as the home team took the field.
| Umpire silk" O'Loughlin announced
that ball that went into the small tenn
| porary stand that extended along the left
| field bank would count for two-base
| hit. and a drive into the stands in CEN
ter and right fields would go for home
run
Manager Jake Stahl having elected
| to send in Ray Collins. left handler, to
do the twirling, the makeup of the
| Giants batting order was in doubt until
the visiting players actually took their
turns at bat. Snodgrass proved to be
| the first man up
| cheer came when Collins served up
the first strike On the next ball pitch
ed the New York outfelder hoisted a
long hit into the left field bIeachers for
| two bases. This put Collins in hole
right at the start, but he was right to
his task and turned Captain Doyle back
to the bench as his first strikeout victim.
| Doyle had tried hard to put Snodgrass
on third. but Collins curves fooled him.
| Continued on Page Four.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
TOPSHAM'S RECORD IS
REACHED WITH $4,000.
Greatest Crowd in History Watches TIL
Races and Patronizes MidWay--Re-
suits Of the Racing and Pulling
Contests The Day'SFeatuTGS.

Topsham, Me. Oct. 9.-tSpecial).-
Generosity is an admirable quality
and, had he JOHN D's. millions. we'd
widely herald the spirit exhibited by
Driver Il. V. Archibald when he prom
ised to treat the crowd" following his
scoring Robert X. in tine wrong race.
Taking into account that the crowd
consisted of paitry 2s.o1O people.
breaking all county records FOR attend
ance. Mr.. Archibalds intention is more
To be commended than his ability.
1t was a swarm. a rush. press, a
crush from morning to dark. The
Midway was packed throughout its
three sections; the rails We're lined
four deep for the races and every ex-
hIbition was beseieed at all times by
as many dozens as could get near
enough for q glance. The eating places
were filed or surrounded to capacity
from II y. NJ. TO 3 p. II. and a line
Of from five to a score was in wait
ing.
A typical train report came from the
Fourteen passenger and a baggage
car. the IA with the aisles filled full
and the enc With men wedged in
standing until not another one could
be accommodated Oter 1900 persons
passed through the train gates before
9 o'clock in the morning. From then
until mid -afternon nearly every train
brought extra ears, all laden to the
steps.
More than go automobiles were
coun ed inside the track enclosure
during the races and there must have
been between 20 and 100 cars outside.
The number OF teams was almost I'M
possible to estimate but would be in
the neiehberhoad-s of 3s5 or 400. No
record was kept of the automobiles.
teams or family tickets. Starter Lee
would be justified In demanding pay
and a half for the extra announce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

and coupled with an error by Fletch-
er the tieing run was sent over the
plate. Then came the exciting 10th.
with MerkIe's hit and Speakers
mighty smash to the center field
fence,
Fletcher was broken hearted. to-
night, over his poor game at short
stop for New York. Two of his three
glaring errors aided materially in tho
making of runs for the Red Sox.
Wagner starred at shortstop for
Boston, accepting 10 chances and ex-
ecuting brilliant play in the 9th in
ming, when on the dead run he spear
ed Fletcher's grounder with his gloved
hand, turned and with a rifle shot
throw that Stahl took with one hand,
nailed Fletcher at first base.
There was an unusual bit of base
running in the game for a World s
Series contest, five bases being pill
fered. OF these Hooper stole two and
Stahl one for the Red Sox, while
Snodgrass and Herzog each beat Car
rigans throws.
Hooper. for the Red Sox. had a field
day. He knocked out three hits, stole
two bases, scored once and gathered
in three dies in the outfield- Murray
and Herzog were the heavy hitters fol
The Giants. Murray duplicated his tell,
ing work of yesterday with the stich
by hammering out a single, a double
and IL triple. Herzog also garnered q
single. a two-bagger and a three base
blow and, sent up a sacrifice fly oppor-
timely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

Patrick Vitello, %, of is South
Margin street, North End, a helper
employed by the Peerless Motor Car
Co, Tuesday died at the Boston City
hospital as the result of Injuries re-
ceived when he fell from the seat of
n motor truck as the truck was pass
ing through Goldman square, Dorches-
ter Tuesday Vitello was on the seat
beside William F. O'Brien. who was
operating the truck, when in some
way, losing his balance, he fell to
the ground. The truck ran over him,
fraeturing his ribs and rupturing the
mans lungs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
AT sosTon-s TO Oil INNINGS.

Al Bus ON-b ~ oil iNNtNGS.
Boston, Oct. 9.-The second contest
of the World's Series between the Bos-
ton American Leaguers and the New
York Nationals, TO-DAY, went II innings
to tie score of to 8. Darkness put
an end TO the battle that had kept 30,00o
spectators on the edge of keenest ex-
element throughout every inning The
contest will be played over. tomorrow.
at Fenway park.
with enc victory registered for the
Red Sox,. Manager McGraw sent out
his star twirier. MatheWson, to cap
ture the second game for the Giants.
Mathewson had been fested for about
two weeks to win tlla first game he
twirled, but, tonight, the Red Sox
gloated over their one victory and no
game. today, with the dreaded Math-
ewson Worn cut with hard pitched
thinning tie game.
Iris Speaker. the Red Sox middle
fielder. furnished the dramatic climax
in the contest where fortune played
tickle favor with first one and then
the other team. The ninth inning
found the Red Sox and the Giants
locked in a tie score of ) to 3. The Red
Soxs left handler Collins, had been
driven from the box in the eighth in
ming by shower Of hits. and Hall
had been sent to relieve him. Merkle
smashed cut a three-b agger in the 10th
inning and the home ssab host was in
gloom when he scored on a sacrifice
I fly.
In the fading light it was difficult
for the Red Sox to follow the course of
Mathewson's big drop and New York
felt confident. Yerkes had been turned
back to the plate and the big crowd
looked TO Speaker. The trio of Giants
outer gardeners moved far afield
| .Mathewson wound up and sent fast
in shoot Up to the plate. Speaker gave
a wicked swing and the ball was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

hurting far over 13ecker's head in
center.
Speaker rounded first, then second
md raced to third. The ball caromed
from the back fence and Becker seiz-
ed it and threw to Shafer, who mo-
mentarily juggled it. Speaker hest
tated at third, then sped for the plate
and slid under Catcher Wilson, who
iuggled Skaters relay throw That
tied the score and the crowd went
Wild. To make sure that he had
touched the plate, Speaker returned
and touched it second time before
Wilson recovered the ball.
The Red Sox fans were not 10th.
tonight, To give the Giants credit for
game fight. The Bostons took the
jump in the first inning and score /
three runs by hitting Mathewson
hard. but the Giants undismayed
fought back and by peppering away
at Collins delivery picked up a run
in the second and another in the
fourth inning. Boston tailed another
score in the fifth inning. bur New
York was not to be denied, and when
Duffy Lewis dropped Snodgrass' fly,
opening the eighth inning, they start
ed batting bee that caused Manager
Stahl to hurry Hall to Collins relief.
Three runs went over the home plate
on an error, single and two doubles,
which gave New York a lead of one
run.
The Giants held their lead but a
moment for the Red Sox attacked
Mathewson's drop curves savagely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
WAR ASSURED BETWEEN
BALKANS AND TURKEY.
King Nicholas Orders the MOntenegrans to
Support of Servia-=Austria and Russia
Try to Interfere-=FranCe Also Sends
Representations to Servians.

liberation of the Sebs in Turkey without
the shedding of blood. but peaceful en-
aeayqrs proved unavailing.' continues
the proclamation. and no other recourse
was left but to take up the sword in their
behalf,
1--WE are assured. In this holy under
taking, of the sympathy of the whole civ
ilized world. and we will have the loyal
assistance of the Kings of Servia. Bull
garia and Greece and their peoples, who
is this affair have ranged themselves
with the Montenegrins like brothers.
The proclamation concludes:
Montenegro is attacking Turkey not
from motives Of arrogance, but inspired
by a noble resolve to prevent the final
determination of her brethren"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
Conditions and General Forecast.

washington, Oct. "a trough OF
low pressure from Texas northward
to the St Lawrence valley and rain
has fallen over the northern portion
of the country with some snow in the
Northwestern states and the Rocky
Mountain region. In the South the
weather was fair. Local rains, Thurs
day. from the Ohio valley and the
Lake region eastward, followed by
generally fair weather, Friday, in the
Lower Lake region, New England and
the Middle Atlantic states. It will be
colder, Thursday, IN the Central val
leys and the Lake region and colder,
Friday. in New England and the
Middle Atlantic states. IT will be
warmer. Friday, in the Northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
WARNS FRANCE.
Newspaper Says Balkan Situation VIII
Open Crisis for All Europe.

Paris, Oct. 9.-The conservation Jour
nal Des Debats prints a pessimistic view
of the political situation in Europe, in
which it warns France against weaken
ing her military strength at home by
sending troops to Morocco and other coll
onies. The opinion is expressed by the
paper that the war will engulf the entire
Balkan peninsula, because it was decided
upon not only by the Balkan states but
also by several great Powers
Whether the Balkan states win or lose
"the situation is perilous for Europe If
they win nothing can stop the allise from
seizing the territorial spells of war: if
they lost, Russian could never abandon
her Slav brothers of the south. In any
case, the journal argues, the peace of
Europe is endangered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
THE WEATHER
LOOKS LIKE RAIN.

Washington. oct. Forecast for
east New York; Local rains, Thurs
day; Friday, cloudy and colder, mod
crate southwest to northwest winds;
for south New England, local rains
Thursday; Friday, fair, somewhat
colder, moderate south winds, becom-
ing northwest, Friday; for north New
England, rain, Thursday; Friday,
cloudy, probably rain in Maine, mod
shifting to northwest, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
BY Way of Unlisted Features.

ments necessary to cover all the race
audience.
BY Way of Unlisted Features.
\ blaze started under the fence along
the back stretch OF the track, gaining
strong Roadway before any attempt
was made to combat it, and burning
80 feet Of the fence before it could be
controlled. Incendiary origin was sus
pected and one OF the sideshoW princi
pals with her barker" was taken into
custody. questioned and escorted to q
trian e leave town.
IN officer or two With j few speeta
tors made Intellectual assault with
brush and sand upon the flames short
ly after discovery. The tire was reach
ing high into the trees, about the
fence and rapidly taking on an ex-
tremely serious aspect, when tie fire
department." arrived in the shape of a
sprinkling cart-running. too; Chief o.
Police Colby and officer DeBarge were
so overcome by excitement that they
tackled the wrong side of the machine.
TIE driver unheeding, turned 'er
loose and the stalwart guardians of
the law. retired temporarily to dry the
spots where the fray-or spray--had
been thickest.
The fire finally controlled, as was
another starting near, mysteriously.
few moments later. By an effective
bucket brigade drafted from the 500
spectators. cause was sought. Hi
ram Tatman, superintendent of the
cattle department. pointed toward
young man and young woman stand
ing near and declared: There's the
two responsible" The pair were TAX
en- into custody by Chief Colby and
taken 10 the lookup in the admins
tration building.
Under ross-examination it Develop
ed that the girl was "Amey the Girl
in Red otherwise Known as Mar
garet Farley" and her barker, Cecil
Shea" whose show had been clesed
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
A FEEBLE HOPE.
The Powers viii Make Representation
Hoping to Extnguish War.

Paris, Oct. 9.-The representations of
the Powers to the Ottoman govern
ment will probably be made by the
ambassadors at Constantinople, today.
with the feeble hope that the fire
lighted by Montenegro may be extin-
guished.
The press here generally foresees
spread of the war in the Balkan
peninsula. but is cheered by the prom
Continued on Page Seyen.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

New York .t....,o o I o 90
boston ......s..,3 O 0 o 1 90
Two-base hits-Snodgrass, Hooper, Murray, Herzog,
Lewis 2 Three-base hts-Herzog, Murray Yerkes,
Merkle, Speaker. Hits-of Collins. 9 and runs in 90
times at bat in I3 innings off Hail. hits and :, runs
in times at bat in 23 innings off Bedent hits and
runs in time at bat i'll inning Sacrifice hits-Gard-
Sacrifice ay-IIerzog, Mccormick Stolen bases
Hooper, q Herzog, Stahl, Snodgrass. Double play
Fletcher to Herzog Left on bases-New York q; Bos-
ton 6. First on balls-of Hall 4; off Bedien l. First
on errors-New York /; Boston g. Hit by ptcher-by
Bedient (Snodgrass) Struck out-by Collins (; by
Mathewson 4 by Bedient 1, Time :38 Umpires-At
plate, Ooughin; on bases, Riger left field Klein right
field, Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Oct 9.--Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Unsettled with oc-
easional showers. Thursday; Friday,
fair and cooler; moderate south to
southeast winds. shifting to northwest,
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

Fire in the Kellog tunnel of the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine at
Kellogg, Idaho, which, Tuesday night.
threatened to destroy the property,
was extinguished. The body of F.. A.
Benz, a pumpman, had not been
found. Six hundred men are out of
employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

The coroners jury which investigat-
ed the death of David Bruce Brown,
the automobile driver. who was killed
when his machine went into the ditch
prior to the Vanderbilt race at Mil
waukee, last week. returned a verdict.
Tuesday. that the road on which the
race was driven was too narrow for
safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
Dubious Outlook
For Game, Today,

Boston, Oct. occasional show
ers promised for tomorrow by the
weather bureau may interfere with
the playing of the Worlds Series
game between New York and Bos-
ton in this city. A light rain was fall
ing at midnight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

Poddoritza, Montenegro. Oct THE
Montenegro army opened the war
against Turkey, this morning, by at
ticking 4 strong Turkish position OPP
posite podgoritza. Prince Peter, the
Youngest son of King Nicholas. fired
the first shot This was the signal for
firing all along the line and an artil-
lery duel ensued Within q minutes
five Turkish guns were silenced and
the Turks retreated from their first
position on Mount Planintza. by noon
the Turks had evacuated the noun
tain.
Podgoritza is the headquarters of
the Montenegro forces and amid the
enthusiastic cheering of the people
KING Nicholas with Prince Mirko. his
second son, and staff. rode early to
the mountains to survey the positions.
The Montenesrin guns had been
placed during the night and strong
attachments were held in reserve if
the Turkish forces proved larger than
the reports of the scouts indicated.
Principally at o'clock the first shot
was directed at the Turkish position
on the hills opposite by Prince Peter,
who is a captain of artillery At the
booming of the gun the band in the
Montenegrin headquarters struck up
tie roval hymn.
That the Montenegrin fire was effective
was proven by the quick retirement OF
the Turks. After they evacuated the
mountain general advance of Monte
negrin infantry was ordered. Covered
by concentrated artillery fire the in
fantry moved towards the strongly for
titled Turkish positions in Detchitch
mountain, which commands the road to
Scutari At o'clock the Turks landed
troops on the shore of Lake Scutari,. near
the Montenegrin frontier. A general en-
gagement followed and was still in pro
sress at O'Clock in the afternoon over
an extensive front. Crown Prince Daniel,
who is commaider-in-c chief has just rid
den in with Prince Peter from the battle
field to the Kings headquarters for fresh
instructions.
Cettinje. Montenegro. Oct. liking
Nicholas has issued a proclamation sum
moning the Montenegrians to so immedi-
ately to the assistance of their brethren
In Old servia, where he declares women
and children are being naassacred.
Montenegro had hoped to secure the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

ments necessary to cover all the race
The Adair County news., 1912-09-18
The Parade.

2 Too much cannot be said of THE
MIGHTY HAAG RAILR o A D
SHOWS parade, which takes place
daily on the public streets free for
everybody, and is one mile in length
and introducing features never at
tempted by any other show for their
street pagnant. No parade is COM
plete without caliope and Mr.. Haag
has spared no expense in this eveIlast-
ing feature of the parade. Not only
have the HAAG SAOWS one of the
finest caliopes in the world, but have
been fortunate enough to secure the
services of Signor Lamont, who is con-
sidered the premier of caliope playres.
and will certainly gladen the hearts
of the children, and everybody as well
with up-to-date selections. VIII ex-
hibit at Campbe llsville Monday Sept.
Both.
The Adair County news., 1912-09-18
List Of Jurors.

The following gentlemen make up
the grand and petit Jureis for the
present term of circuit court:
GRAND JURY.
7. c. Davidson, (Foreman:)
G. w. Dudley, H. C. FeeSe. w. r.
Williams, j. P. Beard, w. II. LuttFeA,
John Bell, Dave WiIlin. T. O. Letcher,
j. B. Watson, NJ. o. Stevenson, Abner
Brockman.
PETIT JURY.
10. N. COnOver, J. Z. Gilpin, J. w.
Thompson, ]. J. Dudley, J. II. Pelley,
Jno. Thurman, Noah Akin, S. E. Al
len, c. M. Hindman, N. II. Mercer,
Jno. M. Rule, j. H. Rodgers, H. w.
Wilson, B. G. Redman, Jno. Arnold,
Elmer Hammond, Porter England,
Brice Edwards, P. S. Monroe, Lucian
Hendrickson, A. L. Oulworth, G. a.
Helm, ]. B. higgins, W. A: Burton.
BYSTANDERS.
III. G. COrbin, Fred benson, W. p
Burton r. G. Price, ]. NJ. Corbin, T.
f. Waggener.
The Adair County news., 1912-09-18
Obituary.

On August the 18th, 1912. the
death angel visited the home of
Jesse Breeding. and claimed for
its own his loving companion,
Malinda j. Breeding, who had
been in declining health for
some time.
Mrs. Breeding was born May
the 9th, 1S49, and was married
to Jesse Breeding, March the
10th, 1867, and to this union ten
children were born-seven Boys
and three girls-all still living.
Mrs. Breeding professed relig
ion in 1866, and Joined the Bap-
fist church, living a faithful
Christian until the end came,
and when she found she could
stay no longer, she told her folks
there was not thing in her sway
for she was ready to go, and she
told them she wanted to be bur-
led at home, and also told them
how she wanted to be buried
She bore her affection with pa
thence, never murmuring, al
though her suffering was great.
The Adair County news., 1912-09-18
Nell.

Died at her home near his
place Mrs. Mary E. Rose, (nee
BeH,) wife of Mr.. John Rose.
She liked a few days being 81
years old at her death She had
been in declining health for
about two years, and had a COM
plication of diseases. She pro-
fessed faith in Christ early in
life, united with the Baptist
church and lived a consistent
christian life. She was so re-
signed to death that on Sunday
morning called her family and
friends around her bed and talk
ed to them. Her funeral was
preached by Rev. Scott, pastor
of the church at this place at her
home Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock. in the presence OF a
large crowd of relatives and
friends. - She leaves a husband,
one daughter, Mrs G. E. Nell,
Gradyville, three sons, one broth
err, and two sisters to mourn
their loss. The re ma n S
were carried to Union and
laid to rest to wait the resurrec-
ton mourn. She will be greatly
missed by her family and her
friends. She was such a good
woman and a good neighbor.
There are several cases of dip
liberia in here.
Mr.. Jas. Bell had stroke Of
paralysis three weeks ago and is
still in a very serious condition
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Combs have
been visiting Mr.. Combs father
at Tompkinsville, for the last
week.
Mr.. Clifford Hamilton is finish,
ing up large tobacco barn.
The Adair County news., 1912-09-18

She was a loving companion, a
kind mother and grandmother,
and was owed by all who knew
her.
The funeral services were held
at the home by Rev. J. E. Scott.
after which she was laid away,
in the presence of q large crowd
Of sorrowing relatives and
friends. The family have the
sympathy of the entire neighbor-
hood.
Farewell, dear mother, sweet
tiny rest-weary with years and
worn with pain-farewell, till in
some happy place, we shall be-
hold thy face again. IT'S ours to
miss thee all our years, and-ten
der memories of thee keep
thine in the Lord to rest for SO
He giveth his beloved sleep.
M F. Moore.