davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
Lowell 3; Lynn 1.

Lynn Sept. 5.-After holding the league
leaders safe for 10 innings, Eritton weak
ened in the 18th and singles by Miller and
MaEee, together with a wild throw by
Lavigne. gave the visitors their 18th con-
Secutive victory. Lowell scored In the
fifth and the home team tied in the sixth
From then until the 18th it was a pitch
ers battle. with Finneran having a shade
the better OF the argument.
Lowell ........0 o . 2-3
LYnn............0 @ o . ] o o 0-1
Batteries-Finneran and Thomas: B,it-
ton aud Lavigne. Time. 2.06. Umpire.
LABEL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
Post Season Series
For Boston Teams.

Boston. Sept IA post season Sc
rles of seven games between the Bos-
ton National and Boston American
League baseball teams for the cham
pionship Of the city of Boston, was
announced. today.
The date tor the first game has not
yet been set, but the series will start
rs secn after the closing of the league
season a. possible The game will be
under the upervision of the National
Baseball Commission. which will APP
point umpires and select officials to
manage the games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
VASS SAL BORO.

Those in charge of the campgfound
near Webber pond have decided to hold
a meeting there on Sunday. Sept. I. at
> T. NJ Prof A. L. Wright of Boston
has consented to remain and speak at
that time sunday evening Mr.. wright
is to speak in the church at Getchell s
Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Sept. 5.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; active at 10 to
25c advance: bulk of sales 7900S55; light
SoaI9a5: mixed 765a910. heavy 750ISs0
CATTLE,-Receipts 1000; slow and
weak; beeves 690m7il5: Texas steers SEQ
rs; stockers and feeders 550n790: cows
and heifers 370@S60 calves Sl5G1l75,
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; steady to strong:
native sheep 635M750: yearlings 5OOQ575;
native lambs 550G765.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06

BOSTON,

x-Batted for Rariden in 10th.
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Boston .....,..o 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Two base hits-Griffith. Sacrifice
hits-Doolan, Connolly. Knabe. Dou-
bic play-Paskert to Doolan. Left on
Observation-Disclosures 9. Boston 6. First
on balls-By Rudolph 5: Alexander l.
First base on Philadelphia /.
Struck out-By Rudolph 5; Alexander
4. Passed ball-Dooin. Tome-2.0o,
Umpires--O'Day and EmsIie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06

Cobb outbatted his rival. Joe jackson.
getting "A home run, and an infield sin
Gle, while jackson went hitless. The
score:
cleveland .......0 1 o 0 021 3-7-tS-3
Detroit ..........0 0 3 o 1 0 0 IT. al
Batteries: James. Banding and o.
Neill: Willett. Dauss and Mckee
Time, 1853. Umpires, OLoughlin and
Hiidebrand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
FALL. RIVER

winning run made With TWO out.
Portland .........2 q 2 o Is
Fall River ..........0 / . 0 o o o.
Two-base hits-BurHs. Humphrey. De
vine Hits-On Jewell in 2-3 innings,
off sullivan ) in 1-3 innings. Sacrifice
hits-Cooney, Hickman. Meehan. Stolen
bases-Merrill Bowcock, Hickman, J.
sullivan. Mulvey. Campbell, Cargo. Left
on bases-Portland II. Fall River 3. First
base on balls-On Jewell 3. off sullivan :,
off Woodman s. First on errors-Portland
., Fall River 3, Hit by pitcher-By Wood
man. Hayden. Struck out-By Jewell I.
by sullivan ,. by Woodman 4. Wild
pitehes-JeweH . Woodman. Time, 80.
Umpire, Stafford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
international League.

At Baltimore Baltimore l. Jersey
City =
At Rochester Rochester T.. Toronto ,
Al Bunalo-Mehtreal no game. on ac-
count of firemaHs parade Two games
tomorrow
1t Prpvidence-Newark. rain Two
games tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
Southern League.

At Atlanta-Atanta s. Mobile first
game, 10 innings. second game called at
end Of third inning Ia allow Mobile to
catch train
At Nashynle-Nashynle l. Montgom-
cry .
At Chattanooga Chattanooga 8 New
Orleans l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
New York Money Market.

New York. Sept. ..
Prime mercantile paper 5in6 per cent;
Sterling exchange easy at 40 Tor tn-
day bills and at Az. IS for demand.
Commercial bills 1872.
Bar silver 80.
Mexican dollars a.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds firm.
Money on call firm at 2M3 per cent. 1;
ruling rate 3: last loan "a closing bid y
offered at p.
Time loans frmer: so days per cent. /;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
Eastern Association.

Springfield D. Pittsfield t.
Hartford New London postponed. vet
grounds
New Haven efiden postponed rain.
Waterbury, Bridgeport postponed. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
Chicago Produce Market.

ChlCagO, sept. ..
psappointing cables caused wheat
bulls today, to lose courage. The mar
ket WAS nervous at the finish with prices
down sd9 to 1c. net Corn closed to I
ale off and oats at iMa to eMs decline
The outcome for provisions varied from
1Oc loss to an advance of &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06

Two-hase hlts-Wagner 2; Engle. Z.
Collins. Sacrifice hits Oldrins.
Walsh. Carrgan Sacrifice flies-Bak-
er, Rehg Hits-off r. Collins. 8 in 6
innings. off Hall. in 3. Stolen
bases Lewis .. Engle. Speaker, l..
Murphy. f. Collins. Struck out-By
Hall / Plank g. First ON balls-Off
r. Collins ]. Hit by pitcher-By II.
Collins fSehang) First on errors
Boston /, Philadelphia /. Left on
bases Boston 4, Philadelphia I. Balk
Plank. Tine-2.oS. umpires-Fer
guson and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
American Association.

Al Minneapols-Mi Minneapolis I. Kansas
city ;
No other games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals ....#.#........S5 6 IL - IA l
Ratted for Z. Collins in It'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
INDUSTRIALS \. Y

DISTRICTS
General Electric
Paper
Int. Paper pfd.
National Lead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.

g.3TA TRY ONE AND SEE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-01
M'GRATH BROS. DRUG co.
HUSBAND REQUEST
WAS A SURPRISE
Was Not Known to the Superintendent
of the HolIenback Home to
Which He Gave 100000.

In an article telling of the beouest
Of Gerard L. Huiskamp of 500, coo to
the Hollenback Home for aged per-
sons at Los Angeles, California, a
home similar to the Benevolent Union
here, the Times of that city says:
The strange feature of the bequest
IS that the deceased was not known
TO the superintendent of the HoIlen-
beck Home and if he had been there
to visit the institution nobody knew 1t.
II is rare example of the right hand
not knowing what the left hand
doeth.''
Concerning the home the article
says: "Hollenbeck Home was built
by Mrs. Elizabeth Hollenbeck, and has
always been splendidly maintained
from her private means, the only be-
quest ever made to it prior to that an
nounced from Huiskamp being one of
$4,000 made several years ago In the
will of an aged woman.
Mrs. Cross (Mrs. H. Fl. Cross to
whom he left 100000 said last night
that she mad heard him say that he
wished to make a bequest for the
benefit of old persons who could not
pay their way in the Hollenbeck
Home, but she never heard him say
how much he intended to leave the
institution. DR.. Young said that this
Is the first money the home had re-
ceiyed from the deceased
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-01

Mrs. Frank Johnston and daughter
Winnifred Of Boone are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. II. John
ston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-01
CITY NEWS.
Bridge closed at I this evening

Bridge closed at Z this evening
Adv.
"A marriage license was issued
last night to C. R. Williams, So, and
Ella Valley, SO. both of this city.
w. s. Whitehead, painter and
paper hanger. Phone 80 B or $751;
Adv.
The Iowa Presbytery spring meet
ing will be held at Winfield, Ia. Mon
day, April IA. Rev. A. e. Cameron of
Morning Sun is moderator, Rev. ]. r.
Hinkhouse, D. D.. OF Fairfield, stated
clerk; Rev. E. w. F. Holler of OF.
tumwa, permanent clerk; and Rev. ].
|. Dool Of Winfield, pastor OF church.
The session will close Tuesday even
ing.
Palace roller skating rink. Admis-
sion loc, skates 15c. Ladies skate
free tonight-Ady.
Congressman c. A. Kennedy was
in the city today visiting friends. He
VIII at the special session of conerese
introduce the Inter-City Bridge hill
as passed by the senate and SAYS If
tne committees are appointed there is
good prospect of the measure passing
IL the committees are not appointed
the bill will not receive action until
the regular session. He has no doubt
| Dut that 1t in due time will be passed
Masonic: Special meeting of Har
DIN Lodge No. 20, A. F. C A. NJ, Wed
nesday evening, April 2, 1913, at Z:
O'Clock. Work on third degree. Wis
iting brethren fraternally invited te
attend. BY order of the w. NJ. c. G
Meister. secretary
!: Regular meeting Morning Stal
lodge No. 5. Knights Of Pythias tn
night, at 800 o'clock at Castle hall
| Fifth and Blondeau Visiting knights
invited John P. Hornish. G. C.-Adv
The Upper Room Mission oper
every evening at q North FIFTH
street. One of David's mighty mer
was Shammah. This man fought fol
bean patch and got the victory
When other people ran away. "Bt
then faithful unto death and will
give thee crown of life" Alone We
not alone. F. A. McGaw.
Local No. 42O I. B. e. w. meet,
|, first Tuesday and third Wednesday al
5 O'Clock at Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, hall, Tenth and Johnson SITS. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited. e. Fl
Shilling. F. s.-Adv.
See Sherwoods line Of harnes.
and buggies at 7O3 Main.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-01
CITY NEWS.

AT meeting OF the executive
committee of the Industrial Associa-
ton held late yesterday afternoon it
was decided that John Dewitt should
represent this city at the hearing of
the western rate case before the in
terstate commerce commission in
Washington, D. G., and Mr.. Dewitt
left last night This case affects Keo,
kuk because of its relation to the 9TH
er rate cases affecting western bust
ness.
Regular meeting Loyal Order
of Moose, Keokuk lodge No. 7o4, to-
night at o'clock In Moose hall. Wis.
iting brothers cordially invited Ed.
G. Vaughn dictator. Roy NJ. Martin
secretary Advertisement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-28
LOVED HER TO THE END.
Leave Big Fortune to the Children
Of Old Sweetheart.

Although he lost the hand Of girl
he wooed in his youth, James Carey
Russell, head Of coffee brokerage
house in New York, kept green the
memories of his romance and reveal
ed them in his will in which he be-
queathed $4,000 to each of the three
children Of the woman he had hoped
some day to marry.
Russell died a bachelor and his
most intimate friends were ignorant
that he even had boyhood romance.
When he left Norwichtown, Conn.,, as
a young man in 1880, to seek his for
tune in New York, he hoped to go
back some day for Mary Walt, only
daughter Of former Congressman
John Turner Walt. But it happened
that in Washington she met John
Howard Welles, a nephew Of Lin
coins secretary Of the navy, and &C
cepted his proposal Of marriage.
The Welles had three children.
John Phillip, who is now a cotton
broker In Norwich, Conn, Winniired,
aged twenty-one, and Russell, now a
student at Cornell. who was named
for James C. Russell. After the
death of Mr.. Welles in 1907, Russell
took an interest in his rivals chill
dren and on his own deathbed last
March he sent word for Mrs. Welles'
who was also dying, Of his decision
TO provide for her children. She dleo
two weeks ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-28
AIKEN FAMILY POISONED.
One Child Has Succumbed ard Three
Others May Die.

Advices received at Aiken late
Thursday afternoon state that Mr..
Matt Clark and seven children, OF
White Pond, are suffering from pto-
maine poisoning, caused by eating
canned goods.
Two physicians have been in con-
slant attendance, but despite this
fact, one child is already dead, and
three others are not expected to live
For Mr.. Clark and the remaining
children, the physicians still hold out
some hope.
The Affections visited upon this
family during the past six days are
most tragic and unusual. Just about
a week ago, the father and ten Of his
children were bitten by dog who
had the rabies.
The entire party was carried to
Columbia for treatment and had just
returned home, when this second
blow fell upon them. The wife and
mother is beside herself with grief.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-28
DEATH COMES AT LAST
THE MACON BANKER DIES AFTER
BRAVE FIGHT.
The Young Business Man Goes to His
End With Resignation That Com
mands Admiration.

After quietly facing for week the
inevitable result Of his mistake in
taking bichloride of mercury, think
ing it headache tablet, B. Sanders
Walker, prominent young banker and
realty dealer Of Macon Ca, died
Thursday morning at 1885 O'Clock.
Members of the family had gather
ed at his bedside several days ago
when the doctors announced there
was no hope for him, and to them
Mr.. Walker gave no sign Of a tremor,
but went to his death with q resig-
nation that has rendered the case
more than usually interesting
throughout the country.
During the last day he was under
the influence of opiates most of the
time but in conscious intervals gave
evidence that he was not suffering.
Scores of sympathetic messages
were received by the family and many
of them were in the nature Of inqui-
ries as to the treatment being given
Mr.. Walker. It has been impossible to
find out definitely what course the
physicians took as they have refused
to talk except 70 briefly trace the
progress Of the poison's slow but
deadly effect.
Members Of the family are quoted
as expressing much dissatisfaction
with some Of the reports that have
originated in Macon. They declare
that Mr.. Walker remained constantly
in his bed room after it was discover
ed that he had taken the fatal dose.
Interest of specialists and the pub
lie generally throughout the country
has been aroused by the fortitude
with which the young banker has
combated the slow, but steady, work
of the deadly posion. Countless
messages conveying sympathy and
suggesting methods of treatment
have flooded the Walker home.
Despite assurances Of the certainty
Of death as a result of his paralyzed
organs, Walkers belief that he would
recover was not shaken at late
hour. Repeatedly Wednesday he
sought to comfort his wife, struggling
to bear up under the trying ordeal.
The young banker also displayed
keen interest in the conferences held
by his physicians and begged his
nurse to tell him exactly what con-
clusions they had reached.
Walker frequently requested, until
he became internationally unconscious
to be permitted to talk with his re-
latives, practically all OF his immed-
late family having been summed to
the patients home when he became
Ill.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-28
FOUND IN COTTON FIELD.
Spartanburg Baby Lost in Runaway
Enjoys Escapade.

A spartanburg special to The News
and Courier says G. n. Nichols, his
wife, two-year-old daughter and
nursing baby were riding in a buggy
Sunday afternoon on their way home
to Fairmont from that city when the
horses took fright and ran away. AS
the horse turned sharply to one side
Of the road, Mr.. Nichols was thrown
out.
The two-year-old child next fell out
of the side of the lurching buggy and
the horse darted across cotton field,
where the baby was deposited. About
half a mile further down the road
the horse ran the buggy against a
tree and Mrs. Nichols was thrown out
and painfully but not seriously in
jured.
The mother, father and two-year-
old child scrambled to their feet and
eventually met. In a perfect tremor
Of apprehension they then started to
find the baby. In the cotton patch,
sitting up on tiny hillside, Growing
and cooing, the little mite was found
"a picture if happiness.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-28
WOMAN STARVED TO DEATH.
Found Dead in a Handsomely Fur.
nished Old Mansion.

In large residence at Yonkers, N.
2, occupied by herself and brother
on fashionable residence street, Ada
Dunscomb, middle aged spinster,
was found dead Thursday night, a
victim Of starvation, according to the
coroner. Searchers found no food in
the house. A physician was called
BY S. Dunscomb, aged 60, the wo-
mans brother, who found the woman
on a couch in a room, her body clad
in rags. The Dunscomb residence
has been a house of mystery to the
neighbors for twelve years when the
family moved there. The blinds have
always been drawn. No servants were
employed and no visitors have been
seen at the mansion. Officials say
costly old furniture is falling to
pieces from neglect. Dust has accu-
mulated, apparently, for years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-28
Nine Men Were Lost.

Nine men were drowned Sunday
night when storm blew a pile-driy-
er and barge ashore near Katelta,
Alaska. The men were building a
fish trap for the Northwestern Fish
cries Company at the mouth of Mar
tin river near Katelta. A furious
storm started Sunday night and
broke six anchors with which the
pile driver and barge were made fast.
They we're driven eighteen miles
along the shore, where they struck on
the beach.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-28
nine WOUNDED BY ACCIDENT AT
FORT MOULTRIE
A Big GUN Flares BACK
Privates Baxter, Christensen and
Dalton Killed, Two Former Being
Cut in Two and Capt Hanna Re-
ported Badly Wounded in Side by
Fragment from the Block.

The News and Courier says three
soldiers were killed and or more
seriously injured late Thursday night
at Fort Moultrie when the breech
blew off three-inch gun which was
being used for night target practice.
Privates Baxter, Christensen and Dal-
ton were killed, the former two be-
ing cut in two and dying instantly.
Capt. Hanna, who was standing
with several other officers Of the
coast artillery, was badly wounded
In the side by a fragment from the
exploded cannon, Sergt. Lamar, Of
the hospital corps, was injured in the
right arm and hand. Several were
slightly wounded by the explosion.
It was stated by resident of Sui
livan's Island that several officers
were reported wounded, Capt. Hanna
being one of them. He said that it
was difficult to learn just how many
were wounded when the fragments
Of the cannon scattered among the
soldiers close by.
It was reported that the breech had
not been properly closed after the in
sertion of cartridge and that when
the cap was exploded the breech was
thrown back with terrific force.
The wounded men were rushed to
the post hospital, where immediate
attention was given them. Several
Charleston physicians, responding to
the alarm, went hurriedly to the fort
and assisted in taking care of the vic
tins.
The men killed were members Of
the Sixteenth company, which was
firing the guns of the battery. A
hurry call was sent to Charleston for
surgeons and several responded to
assist the two army doctors in care
ing for the injured.
The semi-annual spring practice
was begun that morning. starting
with the firing Of the mortars at
Battery Carpon, under the new army
regulations the practice is to be en-
gagged in at night as we'll as day.
The facts OF the accident were hard
to get Thursday. An officer who
was asked for a statement would not
discuss it except in general was,
since the accident will be matter OF
official investigation by court Of in
quiry.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-28
WAS GIVEN LIFE TERM.
For Numbering His Own One-Day-Old
Infant Child.

At Waycross, Ga, W. C. Lainier
recently was sentenced to life impris-
onment in the penitentiary by Judge
Parker, of the Ware Superior Court.
Lanier was convicted of numbering
his infant son, one day old. The
prisoners eyes filed with tears as he
heard the words condemning him to
prison for the remainder Of his life
and the Judge was not unmoved.
Lanier is but twenty-five years old.
Judge Parker referred to the need Of
more care on the part of parents Of
the present day and alluded to the
present-day fashions as one cause Of
crime. Ware Superior Court will re-
convene in special session June % to
try Mrs. Lanier, who was jointly in
dicted with her husband for the death
of their child.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-28
WORKING FOR A NEW COUNTY.
Wagner Aspires to be Its County
Seat If 1t. Is Made.

Lexington, May 21.-Special: An
other effort is being made by the peo-
pie of Wagner to secure new coun-
ty, the name of which is to be Edisto,
with Wagner as the county seat.
Petitions has been filed with the gov
ernor asking that an election be or
dered on the proposed new county,
according to information received
here.
E. B. Jackson, cashier Of the Bank
of Wagner, and J. Ray Can't, dis
penser at Wagner, spent a portion
of to-day in Lexington looking up the
registration books with view 10 &C
certaininly just how many qualified
electors are in the Lexington territory
proposed to be taken in the new area.
Both Mr.. Jackson and Mr.. Can't are
enthusiastic over the movement.
The proposition is to get enough
territory from Lexington, Aiken and
Orangeburg counties to make up the
requisite number of square miles and
the necessary amount of taxable
property. If the new county IS es-
tablished it will take away from Lex
ington the towns of Pelion, Thor,
Samaria, and Steedman, together
with large portion Of the Black
creek and Edisto sections.
The new county would take large
portion of rich territory from Aiken
also, and a good portion from Or
angeburg, it is said. 1t would be
well for the people living in the
sections of the old counties proposed
to be cut of who do not want to
make any change to bestir them
selves. The new county, If formed,
which is very doubtful, would not be
a very rich one.