davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30
u Y =
The Sensation Suckers.

The Kennegec Journal received 1--WE
insane communications. Monday, one
from an inmate of the insane asylum
and one from the outside denouncine
the institution and all connected with
it, the Governor and Council, and the
Kennebee Journal because it does not
assail the institution, as certain yellow
Journals have other institutions. Both
communications are vile but we are
apparent consistency and intelligence.
The two letters reveal to an unpreJu-
turbed minds are not all under re-
straint.
And. what is most deplorable of all.
is the irrefutable fact that yenow jour
nal eensationalism is building distorted
views and laying the foundations for
depraved sense of justice, and insanity.
Under the stimulus of wild and irres-
ponsible newspaper attacks we are liv-
ing IN an atmosfhere of denunciation
and unfounded abuse of one another.
Christian spirit is being crushed out of
our feelings for others and our consid-
erations of their affairs.
We read in some sensation-sueking
news mongrel that a certain politician
or statesman or humble official is a
lobbyist or CRATER or bride taker,
so charged by some unknown irrespon-
sible or perhaps hired perjurer. and we
Immediately glare about us and suspect
all the politicians, statesmen and hum
BILE officials we know. We read of the
awful charges made by former in
mates or discharged employees
against certain institution in a far
off state. and we begin TO think about
what MIGHT BE going on in the SINH
lar institution in our own locality.
The seed is thus planted in the alb
normal mind of the constant feeder on
yellow journalism Perhaps he or she
works or has worked in such institu-
ton, OF has an Intimate friend work.
ing in or an inmate of such a place
The perspective is already distorted,
the view is highly eelored by a false
sense of justice that has been deprav-
ed. 1t is easy to start train of sus-
picioas circumstances, yelled reports
and pretended charges. And these
grow and find numerous believers who
soon conjure all the horrors they re-
member to have read of such institu-
tons and pile them up as a part of the
cussedness carried on in the nearby in
stitution in which they would like to
start something"
The most seriously afflicted of these
yellow journal distorted characters are
not content with spreading irresponsi-
BILE gossip. but must relieve their feel
ings by writing about it. They are
likely to be the craven hearted ones
who forget to sign their names. They
demand investigations" and prompt
action" etc Some times they allow
their identity to leak out and then il
becomes public duty to suppress then
or discover if there is a grain of truth
or serse in their wild declarations.
All these people who pretend to know
so much and are so busy circulating
reports should be rounded up and mad,
to tell what they know or admit tina
they don't know anything, and are JUS
exercising the little soul that has beer
shriyeled up by feeding on yellow jour
nal fakes and destroying in
situation and denuneiatien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30
The New Drug Consumer.

It is probably true that the average
causes and prevention of disease and
the effects of medicine than did the
average doctor of a generation ago.
The development of scientific knowl-
edge and its distribution has been one
of the marvels of an age of wonders.
An acute observer in The Pharma-
ceutical Era on the new drug store"
has also something interesting to say
about hebSnew, ,drugiconsumer.Y The
1eustDmAr, the ultimate consumer Of
l'afitgs, Says this writer, has changed
most strikingly, as TO his methods Of
thought. habits and life. Many things
have helped to bring about this change.
In 20 years the population of the Unit
ed States has doubled; in the same
time the readers of newspapers and
magazines have been multiplied by
five. The new consumer knows more
than he did q few years back; street
railways have multiplied by 10 and the
users OF the telephone have increased
from few hundred to many millions
This, in rough way, shows the abil-
ity Of the customer to choose the
things he wants, and the source from
which to obtain his supplies.
The consumer has moved rapidly
from the country to the city, in turn
! becoming suburbanite. and now he
is going back to the land IN the shsp,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30
WASHINGTON.

EAST.-Mrs. w. w. Light of Lake
view Farm, who has been very ill with
congestion Of the lungs. is reported
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Prescott were
Sunday visitors at G. A. Vannah's at
RazorviIle
c. E. Overlook was at Stiekney Corn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30

and the great advancement already
made in recent Years were listened to
with closest attention and being IN line
form his voice carried to the very out
skirts of the crowd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30
Coming Events

Oct. s-4-Nains Musical Festival, Ban
Oct. e-s-Mane Musical Festival, Port
land.
oct. 16-17-Annual meeting OF the
League of Postmasters of the third and
fourth classes at Augusta. Me.
Oct 22-24-Maine state Sunday school,
Annual, Augusta.
Oct oo-yl-Mains Teachers' Association.
Bangor.
November s-7-S-Bangor Fruit Show.
Bangor.
Nov. 18th Annual Session National
Grange Patrons Of Husbandry. Aanchss-
ter, N, H.
Nov. 1S-sA-Maine state genealogical.
Lewiston.
December 15-16-17-18 - Maine State
Grange, Bangor.
Dec. 22-27-ber wick Poultry Association,
Berwick.
Jan. "a, ls14-Bangor Poultry AssociA-
ton Bangor
Sept. 15-20-National Encampment Re
union, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30
MAINE FAIR OATES.

Sept N-Richmond Farmers Club
Richmond.
Sept. 30-Oct. 2-West Penobscot Fair,
Exeter.
Sept S0-Oct. New Gloucester and
Danville Fair, Upper Gloucester.
sept. x0-oct 4-NoSI OxLvrd Iair'
FryeburH.
Sept. 3O-oct 2-Lincoln County Fair.
DamariReotta t4ats
Sept 3o-Oct 3-Franklin County Fair.
Pennington,
Fair, Hartland.
Oct 7-9-shapleigh ana Acton Agrisul-
tural Society, Acton.
Oct H-16-Topsham Fair.
Nov. D-0-Maine State Pomelog1oal,
Lewiston.
Dec. 11-27-Berwick Poultry Association.
Berwick.
JAM: 4-s. ls14-Bangor Poultry Associa-
ton. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

cALANTHE LODGE, NO. So, X. P.
Regular convention at o'clock, every
Wednesday evening.
CHAs f. PEASE, C. G.
GEO. E. FRYE, K. OF r. and 8.
M tu- w II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

cUSHNoc CHAPTER, r. A. M, NO.
IS. Annual convocation at Masonic Tenn
pie, Thursday evening, Oct. 2 Reports
of treasurer and secretary and election
OF officers All sojourning companions
are cordially invited to attend.
ALBERT f. FOLSOM. II. +.
THOS. II. BODICE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30

1srrAey areTslaues who fear to speak
Is fefsshe faileiRand the weak. ipf
cT omit Is brF-ie #RHa howell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30

BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, r. &
a. NJ Special communication. Monday,
Sept %, at 80 p. VI. Work in l.. A.
and F. c. degrees. All sojourning breth-
rem are cordially invited to attend.
CHESTER s. KINGSLEY, w NJ.
PEARL. L. FILLER. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30

The Springfield tMass) Union thus
views Names raising of the license
fee for resident hunters:
Raising the license fee for nonresident
hunters i'm Maine from s15 to 50 may and
probably will result in larger revenue
for the State, but il remains to be DEM
onstrated whether 1t viii have ten
rency to shut out reckless or careless
hunters and reduce the mortality which
unfortunately attends the open season
for deer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Modern Rules Govern.

The boys have agreed 10 box clean
breaks, no hitting in the clinches and the
kidney punch Is barred This style Of
boxing has proved more satisfactory than
the old style Of hitting in the clinches,
which allows a man TO hit as long as
one arm Is free. In tonight's bout. Is
soon as the men come together they will
have to break at the command OF the
referee and step back before they will be
allowed TO hit again. This always in
sures a fast bout. is there is no chance
10 STALL
Zotte has been IN his mountain train
Ing quarters for the past two weeks and
will not come to the city until time to
weigh In. He took light workout with
the pulleys and bag yesterday. but Will
rest from now on until he climbs through
the ropes about $50 o'clock tonight
Walsh also took little light exercise
yesterday. but did so more as an appe-
tizer than anything else, as he is nat
urally a couple Of pounds under the re"
quired weight and does not want to take
off any more weight than Is necessary.
He also pronounces himself in perfect
condition and feels that he will win. al
though he Is not Understanding Zotte
and realizes that he will have to keep
huStling all the way,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
ST. LOUIS FOUR BEATS
KANSAS CITY TEAM

ONWENTSIA CLUB, Lake Forest.
Ill., June 27.-The ST, Louis Country club
defeated the Kansas City club, 81 goals
to "a for the consolation cup OF the mid
western polo tournament the one goal
handicap Of ST Louis giving them the
victory Kansas City. in its game
with Cincinnati Tuesday came from be-
hind in the last period, but was unable
to overcome the lead ST. Louis estab-
lished early in the game.
Three goals by Kansas City In the
seventh period and an another early in
the eighth brought them In sight OF VIC
tory and when time was called in the
eighth the ball was dangerously near the
ST. Louis goal
ST Louis gathered a total of eight
goals. which, with their score of one and
a loss Of half goal through two safe
ties, gave them the winning score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
BUD" AND LEACH
WORK INTO FORM
BY Interna tional News Service.

By Internatio News Service.
LOS ANGELES. June 27.-Leach
ing new friends every day by the re-
markably fast and clever work he is
doing at Doyle's camp. Vernon. where
round battle with Bud" Anderson at
the Vernon arena on the afternoon OF
July T. The New Yorker has been TAX
ing things easy and gradually working
UP TO n point where he could start on
strenuous five days Of preparation. This
and in perfect trim for the fight.
Cross boxed six easy rounds this after
noon, using Kid Dalton and Harry
Carter While boxing with his partners
Cross jollies them into fghting their
level best Dalton said today that Leach
he had ever worked with, and these In
cluded Richie and Joe Rivers Cross
weighs 155 pounds and will have no trou-
ole making weight.
Bud" Anderson is going at his work
down at Venice In systematic way He
Of shape, as he figures his meeting with
Cross 10 be the most important fight Of
his career. II he can get by Leach In
good style ne will be hard TO beat for
the championship.
There is a great talk about the re-
Bud" at his Venice camp today, but
the old wallop that has been winning
for me will do the same old stunt this
time. | am bound to reach Cross ard
when ] Go he VIII go the way of the
rest Of them
Promoter Mccarey said this afternoon
that he was not going TO be buffed by
the runout tactics of Johnny Coulon and
bad decided to give the aina ut OF the
nantsm championship twenty-four hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Washing-
ton and Philadelphia divided today's
double-header, the former winning the
first game, 2 10 0. and the visitors the
second. II TO ). johnson was at his best
in the first and not visitor got as far
as third and but two as far as second
Brown also pitched n fine game.
In the second game Hughes and Gallia
proved ineffective. The locals batted
Houck out of the box in one inning. but
Bush finished the same In good style
Harper. young left handler and new
conner from HackensaCk. pitched the last
three innings for Washington
Washingtons S fielding was erratic,
While that of the Athletics was sensa-
tional
HIA-wASHINGToN.
(First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
L|GHTWE|GHTS DIG
IN FOR FOURTH BOUT
Both Ritchie and Rivers Work
Like IS Trojans in Training
Camps.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-With the
Rivers Ritchie char anpionshlp bout just
one week from today. fight fans are be-
ginning to smoke up and the training
camps OF the gladlators 7are packed every
day with curious ones w>ho want to see
how the lads shape up m their gym
nasium work. Large weekday crowds
were on hand at both RNers's and
Ritchies quarters this afternoon and
those who saw the lads work ont were
high in their compliments of the condi-
tion the boxers were displaying thus
early in the proceedings.
There is nothing In the talk that
Ritchie is not in share said Trainer
Harry Foley. ITS all nonsense to say
that he is too light is worried or is not
in condition. Fourth of July he will be
In the best condition OF his career II
Is really a joke to say Willie Is not ft.
He's better now than he ever was. and
] believe his condition Will be still bet
ter when he enters the ring.
Ritchle spared six rounds today and
did not appear in the least worried over
the reports of his inferior form. He had
with Joe AZaveda, Henry Hickey and
Eddie Miller Ritchie worked fast and
was not In the least fatigued as a result
Of his gymnasium labors.
The work OF Joe Rivers out at the
Seal Rock house continues to impress the
local fans, and although Ritchie will un
doubtedly be favorite over the little
Spaniard when the pair enter the ring
next Friday, the chances are that the
odds Will not lengthen out any on the
champion. AT present Richie is 10 TO
over Rivers. and wise Judges OF prices
say that this price is almost sure to
remain
The challenger boxed six rounds this
afternoon and be went at top speed IN
81 nf hg1 Tnr
nents Harry Baker. Young" Huddy and
"Puggy" Cove, and he handed them all
some real rough treatment. More than
once during Rivers's bout with Young"
Huddy IL looked as though Joe would
drop his opponent, but he always slowed
up a bit when things looked very black
for Huddy.
'I surely expect my man to win" said
Manager Levy. III / didn't / would
not have matched him with Richie. |
certainly know that I have the next
lightweight champion OF the world, and,
believe me. he's going TO be the light
weight king for long time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
PYE THINKS HE CAN
BEAT SPEEDY WILCOX

II believe ! can beat Wilcox two out
OF three heats. motor paced. for three
miles, is the declaration OF Ernie Pye.
one OF the fastest OF Heagren's race fol-
lowers at the Majestic saucer following
the announcement that as one OF the
track Wilcox and Pye would ride a three
heat match, notor-pa ced event of three
miles TO the heat. the best TWO heats
Of the three to decide the winner.
Pye is one of the strongest short-6is-
tance pace followers in the business and
he Is one OF the quickest starters of
Manager Heagren's list OF professional
men. The race is TO be run from g
standing start, and this means that VIII
cox Is TO be handicapped on the jump
as he is admittedly not so quick on the
getaway as Pye n-l% Pye has been n, = YORK e.
will pace him Sunday night, Samueson
pacing Wilcox.
Just how much of a difference this
Is regarded by many as the crack man
OF the motorcycle racers, although Sam
uelson has won good deal Of a reputa-
ton by his readiness and Judgment. He
sea son, but is now riding a machine
fully as fast for pacing purposes as
Whittler's. and II is probable that VIII.
cox Will be able TO do as much back o.
tier.
In honor of the occasion being Law
son night IL the saucer, the Lawson
stakes OF two miles will be staged for
the professionals,
Manager Hea grens promise to turn
over to Lawson all the receipts for Sun
day night. above expenses and prize
money. has stimulated a big interest in
the meet as lawson IS very popular
with the fans. 1t is not a benefit. but
an appreciation for the Salt Lake rider
The amateurs will have three fast
events, and the professionals will have
handicap race to finish out the list
OF spins for them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Large Crowd Expected.

The seat sale has been going on for
the past two days and II the advance
Will be greeted by the largest crowd that
ever attended a bout in this section of
the country.
Ad Zotts will have Sammy McClintic
for his chief second and will be assisted
by Young Peter Jackson. Jack Downey
and KID Beebe.
Manager McKeeyin for Walsh did not
care 10 say who would act in like ca pacity
for Walsh. but In all proba biity Nc
keevin and Johnny Lewis, who has acted
as Walsh's sparring partner, will be two
OF them.
Johnny Lewis and kid" Beebe. who
have been sparring partners in the rival
camps, will meet In the ten-round pre-
ltUinary, and Peter Jensen, The Battling
Dane, and Frankie Martin OF Fort
Douglas will meet in the six round pre-
I'm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Both Are Confident.

When asked to make a statement as
to the outcome Of the bout Walsh would
only say; II never make any predictions
before bout. l know that l am in the
best Of condition and am going to do as
l always do-try my best to win. That s
all anyone ca IN do"
Zotte was chock full Of confidence and
did not hesitate to say that he thought
ne would win and that he would be sur
prised II Walsh were there at the end
of the twenty rounds.
The first preliminary will start as soon
as the train. which leaves this city at
S o'clock, arrives at the Hippodrome, and
the committee IN charge assures the fans
that the other bouts Will be run off IN
rapid succession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
WHITE SOX BUNCH
HITS; BEAT MAPS

CHICAGO. June 27.-Chicago made IL
two straight from Cleveland today by
winning. to ?. The locals punched
their hits behind Falkenberg's bases on
balls for their runs.
Chase drew a pass IN the fourth and
Collins and Bodie followed with singles
which netted one run. Easterly batted
for Rath and walked and on Schalk's out
Collins scored.
Another run came In In the fifth, when
Bcall walked and scored after Lord sin
gled. Chase sacrificed and Collins made
sacrifice ny.
Cicotte opened for Chicago and pitched
a fine game until the seventh inning,
when hits by Jackson Garrison and La
joie, who batted for Falkenherg and John
son. netted two runs and forced Cicottes
retirement. Russell came to the rescue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
REDS BEAT CUBS;
THIRD STRAIGHT

CINCINNATI. June o7.-Except for his
wildness. Benton pitched good ball and.
as result. Cincinnati won the third
straight game from Chicago, to |.
Benton allowed only four hits, but gave
seven bas on balls Smith also pitched
good ball for Chicago in all but one In
ming This was In the first, when Gin
cInnati made four hits which, with two
Cincinnati made its other run when
Dodge hit long fly to right field. which
Schultz lost in the sun. Dodge making
home run of 1t.
Chicago made its lone tally In the
third. when Smith and Leach walked and
advanced a base on Evers's sacrifice.
Smith then scored on Schulte's out
CHICAGO CINCINNATI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
ENTRIES FOR RACES
BREAK ALL RECORDS

LEXINGTON, KY, June 27.-The Ken
lucky Horse Breeders association an
nounced today In closing ths entries for
all futurities and fixed events OF the fall
meeting here that all records had been
broken In regard to the number Of en-
tries There have been E6s nominations,
The money to be distributed IN stakes
and prizes will reach almost 100000.
The October prize. worth $4,000. has
the races. These entries are Colorado z.
Gay Audubon, Dude Archdale and Hail
worthy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
.LAJO|E WILL LEAVE|
OFF ACTIVE PLAY
Famous Second Baseman
to Be Held on Bench q
Pinch Hitter.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Manager
mingham of the Cleveland Americana
mtted today that ne might retire
poeon Lajoie as regular second 4
man Of the team. He said, how
that no such decision had been mad
that for a time Lajoie probably n
continue to hold his old place. n
man, but there is no intention. Blr1r
ham said, OF letting Lajoie get away
the team. since ne is hitting in bis
time form and Is still a good fielder
The benchlng Of Lajoie would rel
from active playing one Of the d
stars of baseball He has been s1I
up by injuries which kept him ou
the game several weeks after he
apparently started on another succc
season,
This was Lajole's seventeenth Sd
In major league baseball From 1S|
then he has been with Cleveland.
Of the time as manages.
By many he Is rated as the gre
batter that ever lived. Starting
1897 his yearly average have
1853. .32s. .SI9, 3i6, 422 3s9. 1856.
,S2S. .355, .29a. .2sa. .S24. 3s4. 1856.
He Is IS years old.
After a conference here today hef
Manager Joe Birmingham OF Clev
and President Ban Johnson Of the al
can league regarding the recent sd
sion of Joe Jackson by the lea que /
dent. Johnson expressed ilimself
pleased With Manager Birmighan'a
pla anation OF the fracas for which
fielder Jackson was suspended Joi
Immediately lifted the suspension of
player, although the term originaliy
posed did not expire until tomorrow
cording TO Birmingham. press repor
the trouble were exaggerated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

PHILADELPHIA, June 27-Stack
pitched wonderful game for Brooklyn
today, holding the league leaders to three
hits. He had the game in his own hands
at all times. Seven strike-outs are
placed TO his credit.
Brooklyn made a speciality of two bag
gers OF the visitors eighteen hits
eight We're doubles Their first six safe
ties were wobaggers. four of these be
Ing made In the first inning. netting
three runs. Brennan took Mayors plsc sce
in The third and did good work until the
eighth, when four singles and a double
gave three more runs. Smith, with two
doubles and two singles, led the visitors
at bat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Big Crowd Expected at Saltair
to See Main Event and
Prelinlinaries.

e.: {: :: j. !: s: & !: : =:
will send them on their way to
victory or defeat.
The boys have both trained faithfully
and pronounce themselves in the best
possible condition, and 'Iet the best man
win"
The articles of. agreement call for the
boys to weigh no more than 122 pounds
at O'Clock this afternoon when they
will weigh In at As East Second South
street, Frank Armstrong, who Will
referee the bout. Will be on hand at that
time to see that the boys make the
weight and TO give them their instruc
tions. so that there will be no delay at
the ringslde
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

more in which to post a forfeit to meet
Coulon himself proposed. II Coulon does
not post the forfeit In the stipulated time
McCarey says he Will present the dia-
mond championship belt to Williams Nc
Carey has wired Couion several times
In the last few days, but has had no
answer. II is probable that Williams
and Ledoux will be matched for July
ID fight at Vernon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Price Beats Helper.

Special to The Tribune.
PRICE. June 27.-The Price team and
the Helper Owls team met in a seven
inning game here this evening. Price
had the game its own way throughout
the contest. allowing Helper only one
run while Price piled up the score The
game ended with a score Of to 1.