davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
&ie Ear 3einbnrot gum Sbeater

gS lit ned niemano onrnuf Der.
foueu, ben AnteiI Der 3anten an Der
aulturentmiiIuna gu unteriuden.
8er oas u%nternebnen niro. Der miro
on erlter STEELE Die lonte Vor Ncin.
barots nernen miiiien. 9as lit cine
feIre, tIuge ate Game. Die tb oleie,
11ae in 0ien iprcheu tonnte. uno
ibr iii es 3u ueroanten. baB Der juitge
Reinborot gum 3beater fam. yWein
8ruoer poate Nar burdous niht
sur Blibne Iaiien. gr glaubte nlht
an iein Talent. War ioate 8anf.
beomter peroen. Sdpcren Ser3ens
.om Der 9ruoer zines cages 81 mir.
Ylay MOLE ourd]ans bon Der Nanf
meg Sd pcrnrIoBte i'm, mir
Den 9uben einmal gu ibIdeu. Gr
fom om anoP:en gag.
~Iu piuit nidt m,5r 5ur Bont2"
fragte ih.
Rein. if babe feline 1reuoe
mcbr!" gs tom ibm aus benz ser.
sen.
ia, gIaubit on oeun al oid?"
Fro9te ih mieoer.
Ia bob er CROP Die augen auf:
.Sa. 8onte. il hobe ben 8laube.s
limo err lamb oeu Wut. mir ettpa5
por5uipieIen. Sd petB nidt mebr,
mas es mar = ober i'd peiB es noh
pIe beiite. ME aui einmaI eth gang
anberer Wfenih 0 mir itono. Wan
muBte IS ipiiren: oa5 crit mar Der
ptrtIihe Wur Retr!Mrot. | muBte
Dem fleineu Rorfbeurs:en helfeu. er
feIber gu perben. llno d bin ito!3
noraui. oaB auf mcins 5iiriprod)e
bin mein 8ruoer ieinen 5o1n lt,on
am anoeren Gage aus Der gnnt
nohnt."
limb Die icine cre Game lade!t
beJliidt uuo frohlid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
@as Subnnn 0 anitriu 5mr Ser.
bntung BON Selcioiguuscn in iei.
mem Ganos 1910 perprbuete.

~9eifdbe es. bab elmer eem aneern
on ieiuer Gbre id,iilse uno ~id,HIabcte,
Eno nidt aui i'm oerpeier uno Dur.
tur tonnte. oerielbe iol mad 0eesen-
belt Der SdeItrorte etIihe Iese &C.
fanelih eingejoeen uub aabin aebol.
ten perben. ieinem Gesentet! (oem
8eieibtsten) Iolhes abaubttten unS
urts our Strofe (ieine 2eshtisrtisteit
81 permeieenl apei TnIer gu seben
fhuIois iein. = @eiI lids oitrraIs
5utrGst. oaB lid Die @eibe. i8etten
nnb ihmdben. isiher 2etdtfertisfeit
~ob3ubeIien, urS welde oasu llrfaHe
geaebeR unb unredt befurSen. ica lie
ineletden wie nofit in oas Narren-
baus geiest. e~ir9e5eeeu une nit cher
entIeoiet rocroen, lie babe beru Inns
ODER ben 8erihten or obNeu Jdtlen,
icipohI aud Dem Bart Ibtras geton
urb 2 Galer 3ar Stroie erIeeet.
Ooer i'm 1on. oa lie bas au erlescu
nitt bate. io1 lie in einen 8orb &C.
lest. pelhen man losruden fam. NIB
ms 8oiier geporier peroen. ieNod
oos NIT Der 0oriIt)tigteIt, oaB tie Gen.
nod nitt eriouit mfirSe."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
Giuen formlid,en @Dsenoieuft

tretbt man lebt. no er foot ut, MT
M apo 8apnor bon New glort.
Seine mitbenoltsu 6einoe. Qsute Die
friber tetu auteS 6aar an ibm lieBen.
oiGtsu ibn lest 3usenoen on, Die irii'
Der letue mdrmiten anbduser nibt an
tam Su entoefsn uermot)ten. Mnn &C.
tuiuut beinabe ben Gtnorud. als pb biz
bitIihe Wtetropole bOfinunssloS oerlo'
rem lei. lett oieies Soeal o einsm
Biir9srmellter abberuien wUroen lit
Den asbeuoen bepirft man nit Shmus
Oem Iobten errihtet man elm 0entmal
SO uermauoeIt nan islbit Die R a
tat oeS 3ObeS in cine Irabenbaiti
8arrtfatur.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26

IaItenen WianOuer limb pom Dem Oles'
ii hrissn Der ldwsiSsrilheu Nrmee on
-@rbabenbeit" i~ibertruffen wOroeu.
eta Nusriff sesen eineu imasindrsa
5eino. tpie sr auf benz 7625 SUB buben
'G9atsboru in ben Ballier
NIpen- no Elm pirtlihsr Semi
uid1t 10 leidt auftaudsn birfte- ltatt'
fauo. uno Elm Bimat in elmer S6be uur
11.I40 5u6. mie ss auf Dem Sung
frau 8 o d bejosen tuuroe. iinN bis
Der nod nttt baseweien. Damit bal
ods BoItsbeer Der Shpeij Die b b d.
ten" militdriihen 2eiltunssn ouisu'
ueilen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
.W5er bos Il, ma n;ht ais. Ws

"~p ~%l|~spGAA IeUllIItt UULOts W I0tS
&c it6, bab fe allies, uos iie beiob, mir
Otrerbt Bate. 0amit if sIidli9 fuer.
ben ioIlte.
Segreifit bu nt-,, rorum id eefom'
men bul? Set3, mir iulo reid, iebr
reid
Ia feb lie CT ieirgn Iuge,, bob aud
lbtr i'm bGs @lsd ftni. llNO lie iaben
Ic!ee mlo nit beiben t5ufel unb maIten
stirig Gil benz sroben @i!oe Der I3uflmft.
3Gm erleea ie Iaaaiam our6 Die
eiIiGTen ount!el SryGfc1.
Bor er1em oltTnoo.iGGn bei6etoerten
9otel mc6-e er Solt NIB iaste ucrleget:
Sd bate bier eii1 Simmer fur bid
bei;eIlt. 5est me;b ID abel Hi1t, OBJ Is
mob gut gealg ieu1 m;ro."
gle abcr ipre0 Mi ei;tem fr0bli6el
2odJe;i:
~WSern bu es ouseeilidt bait, lift es
ii9er gut.
Wtersba &inbie laG rcd large mad
uno bc6te, ME it5y:t a.leS rUeroo1 mitroe.
Gle miIrbc re6t cut is1te 9leibute o9ten
unb eine1t fIltioie.ten U5e;li6sl aus ibm
mefe;t. 9eiH noliscl lie reiien, 10
nett luie mGeli6, NIB bic Welt iebet.
lib weiln er GER slidt obie arEit lebet
forrte, oGTlI motbte er Grbeiteu. Nber
fir ii0 lrlo iti6t Tin e,lotser 2elte btlIis
gen VObl.
Gle moIlte ibn allies III G'efclIen TIM,
bieiem lieben ;uoe2lQii;Ben Ytsni6en,
ben lie 10 iebr lieboe III ell ieiAer S6id'
tcrllbeit.
Dit eilem mobliee1 G'efdbl Der ge'
b~oresnbeit i6lief lie t.oti6 etn--
Nm citoere1l Mtorgc,l fIOpfte es 3eittg
CT Der Tlr. Gs mat ocS 3i1rmernldo'
6elt, bos eiltcn 8rici obsGb.
@On ibrem Srdus;Qant? - Gb, ein
Wlorgell9ruB.
$50 partet Der 0crr?" lraste iie
raid.
Ter 9err lit sleid iO:ebcr iOrtsssa'r'
een."
Soft, ME g~epiHenbcit. SeIbit beutc
br0Gte er eS njdt isrt,g, eulGm ~let1enI
Oienit f~ernyubIeibea.
las Otdld)tn pGr ge%gGngen. uilo
Wfortba 0fiilete oos S6reiben:
,Otetle ltebe MlcrI1o!
Qetne Nnfunit NIB Ieine SotI6Gft
bobsn mid Gei:eil i.crt Uer1p.:rt. Cine
fhlGfloie y(a6t lieGt bitr mir. Gule
large trmiri9e NcQt.
Wdr 1T gu Wdte ME ei1lcm 9tnoe,
ooS CHS fleilen Sol3de1 S9l0iier bout
lmb baS ELL 3ufall Ill euI wirflife5
G6loB fIbrt. = Sc tebt peri6i6tert
Dor all benz Wcucit. IS iiiblt ii6 beeil9t
uro s~eoe1nitti9t III Der ire1roel Bro6t.
lib e5 oerl0,t9t bejm ii lem wunst9eS
S6loG6en aus 9rctttr:l.
Sd bur pcit iebcr cir eirfuter Wtcridj
eetoeier. Wtetne 3rdlure lpareil eifl'
Fcfc Nrt. 4ber lie illfteit bas, mas
fir mid 5Gs 2ebe,lSeliif lpar.
Siete, i'd liebte eutit ell b~etteIar1res
ilrtees Tug, liebtc lie 10 iebr, ooB tO
permeirte, obne lie git9t es bait uidt.
Qne t6 l6tdte rnl9 "a NIB babe gear
bcitet, eeborbt unb 8carbeitet. uno
bur6 large ei;1iame Sabre trdlIrrte i0
einen i66nen Tram, pie i'd lie eullt
ei1bolen polIte in Sas bsi9eiOe1e Jteft.
NIB pie lie ireubis ru,s oaifbor biiureb'
men fpiirbe, mas i6 flr lie sei6Gftt.
Sod eir ein;ises 9abr, mnb i'd fudre
am i3iel seweicl. 3a lam lie baber ais
Elm fremb.s itol,cs Gsib irs pern6tet.
nit ibr.rn GoIoe, loas mei1 Qeben mar.
Sd aber fngne bic 6remSc nt&t, bic
meins, 3ra1Ir, itorte, unb bcbe feire'
Teil oil iGr NIB ibrem Gut. Tesbolb
fIiete i6 Dor i5r NIB ihrcr Qiebe uno
neb1ne nit mir bic TRIMMER meleS
ShI1Fhe11A -
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
HSte 1T otcst

seir breton eirbuuoert 9olIrs Belchrura FIT ieoer
j Il. pen 9atGrtG. Der niht our6 GinHstrteu Dor
y a. Aatdirh=aur aeheiit uerhen tauu.
:. 2. GbeHep Co.. @iaenth., 5oIeno, Q.
9,ir. tte nnieciet dpneten. haben j. 3. gbsHfn II
oen lcsien 10 3 Ihren eefannt nrb balien hn lit
tungeu mo inuu'ttn befnhiet. ale 20 LINER IN mo
eiHlfoau JeHen &erbmolidhfeIfen III %er'hIe1.
3Set & Srudg, SrO6blnoels 2ro1uiiteu. 20
ieop. 4.
@aIoina. stnnau Il Martin. SroBbon
oelssS~p 'ufteH. 5oIeoo. &.
0ln's Gatar b-aur iuIro Iauerlih gsuommen uni
ruirit e,isit auf oas Slut uno bic ihleimiaen S9er
BADEN nrs Spheins. %SeuariNe frei uerlauht. Iret
75e fur b. Statue. &ettduii upn alle Apoibeiern
puGs JlmlllersItatn limo oe beiitn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
lie @elebrten mSaen Sas ;srieo'

manu.Serum nIs tuertbIos be5elbnen
70 Sbrsibt Die .BeltI. 8Ot", labsr Die
2eieeuaeu meroeu iih bod oaran flam'
mcru, 10 ianae ibnen nod cine Sof'
uuus bleibt. 8as 1T bas unsIld
bel IoIfsn vgriinounseu".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
lie Narmerpraane iubrln iber

Ole ihledte MaiSsrnte. Sis 1tslen oar.
Dol ott 6drmer UNI 40 &roieut N , b T
ilr ibreu Wtais srbditsn wsrbcn ais I'M
pcrl9en Sabre unp baSu tire ~llu.niisu
our ole GtHH ~beosuleuo 9eriu9er ar.us.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26

Ter Sucen mDn,te Giutpanasrer
haben. Damn mus er aber dub ben
Giuwduoersrn etwas mebr bieten aIs
biSbsr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
N1hmaiMinen.

@t& = 0&aNfAf athN -
fIr feline ssamilien. Bon BaIoemas
5Grener. Breis rs Gents.
N6bmaidbiuen.
Die .Rorofiern" NdbmaIdiue go. / miro
aut 5 Sabre ihriitIib sardntirt, r3rop
4eao~' 9ebduIe. EXTRA feline Holitlr, ole
f~HeHeiten 8erbeieruT9eH, abfolat bic beIte
RGitliue, be Tilr irgeHo etnen Yreis er'
1ditiih TZO
Die -Noroitern"s Nabmaihlne No. 2, 9e'
Eau uie Ro. /. nur nit uu!bomntbtlbem
.Trop 5eao"... S27
lie .Siuroftern" N1bmaidine RO. 3. IN
Gptben Gai 8 @ebdule, anttcmatiihem
ggbain 2lft", Ru9ela9er : @eItetl nit
dutbontatiidem Belt Neplacer", bobem
Nrnt, aebdrtete Stabltbeile. ale nNIttah'
uaeRtS@ in Sammets &dlthen. Cine CUTE
9taIdiue gu benz iebr billigen YreiS BON
uur 80. ...... .... ...-...... HIS
Die -Rorolteru"s Naihinr no. 4, 9enau fuie
No. 3. uur in 9est'@ abinet' 6urm. S21
Nue oieie Raihinen limb abiolut aGran'
tirt. Tie fSrudlt bat Der adufer Su tragen
auo re hetrdgt ppn SOC bis 81, Ie nab Der
EiftnnS.
aa Neneu uub eiherhsu m ss, bs @eIo psr
S~3eftagneiiu a taRouen Croerl. bic Der ROineiIier
IN ben aroseren EriifdTteH d~Hsteaen fam. bu ntet
ieaseu @reuio si NIB tiher ftHe bic. or srens
AntuftNhtt4 u Wtiut VIZ NHtuttu w IL 1lNkNb
EtGtioRsn axsiisaen. ySenn man oas 8eO per Bot
aniueiiuHg ober per @lpreBdnpetianG ihidt. NJ e.
ntdt nGthmeEotg, ben hetreiieRbeu Brief r%egIltrireu N
t10eu, geuH Bite abreie beutlid geihIlebeH III eegt
VRs baseseH s5aGr9e b in ben Brief. 10 ionie bIeier
acts rcstitrirt tperoen, I'm ither 81 tetn, bnB ~oerIsibe
ridJfta lHtcmmt. fEnr 8eloienouugen in einfddem
23rfefuerihlufe hteruehMeu wir feinerlei BeraHtu0ri
LtsIfetf. an 5dqe pon AoreBuerdnoeruneeH uerseie
Bzs1a 70 E&at. es atte ebenioIpohI iuie bic meme
&ssfssffcr au g4se en-, beun ionit feunen MIR ben VA
meu IN beR 9uheru gar ntht fneen.
NEaNeaa Crbers odrfeu uidt, ipie bas 10 Oft aeittebt,
ais psrmeiHtlidle GuittaHg lurhdbehatten Der'
s3es. joBbsrH fuo ben Srteieu bet5uIeaen.
YjeIe YrdmienIiIte uiro ohne meitere
4ioti3 pOn Seit gu i3eit er9dnSt uuo perdn'
.serr, mar stcie 3reiie ribten lid noh Dem
1 l:tsnitAqca Mtartiuertb.
Gnittun9 eriolgt MIR ourdb Wenoerun9
oes 9atunis auI benz NlreBltreifeR.
Mnu d~oreiiire etniah:
"NORDSTERN''. La Crosse. Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
= Gin @emItsmenih.

Gin @emiitsmen6. -
Vrin3ipul (einen a~ontortiten sneGgiee
rcno): rSiro Sic tenn aud Elm nirfz
ia gutter Gudhutter?"
8ortoriIt: .Gooar elm 5eetenz
5uter, Serr Chef"
= Nnnonce. 9ei Ser g~eitr;len
RduFerei lpurne nub mir Elm Chr
abQeriSien Dem Wieoerbri!Qer
piro quite 9eIohuuno 5u0siidsrt. Ses
'cn0ereS &enn3sihen: es itlno iebr
wei. pom Stcpfs 16.
Gcper !Ointer1ube..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
prdmien.Si1te

Gin 1atr i'm poraus betdhlenee
ubonuenten erbalten lie einen
Sdscaen NalenSer ais pramte
gratis ane p%ortefrei. I'm Prd-
stien fms feleeuSe fur uuswabl
Corbduoen:
aiafmrcppt, (oapon iinb oreisebn Nnml'
meru erI6ieneHl.
pr0utien oeoeu Wehr-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
Pr1mtien oeoen Mehr-
;ahluno.
3pmbnm.

Steiaer's oeutih nnieritaniihes 9obbnf
fur ileine ssamilien. Bon WaIoemas
5&reper. BreiS rs Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
86ie.
lie Don 4anaoon & Bomb.

HreiIe ppn Senrp Nnoereg9, 625 iioI.
s. StrnRe. 80 Grpie. YSia.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26

5~UooaI0. 8baies
jur3. Coon Sausg,
benon mi biru
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03

BASEBALL NOTES.

Duffy Lewis has reformed. He stole
a base in Washington. Sounds anom-
alous, doesn't it?
Iris Speaker has now hit safely in
10 straight games. Perhaps others
besides Iris. E.ngle and Henriksen,
will get started after morning prac-
tice begins.
There is one thing manifest about
our Boston Braves. In the main they
are the most stubborn losers. when
they are not trimming the other fell
lows.
The Princeton Tiger showed his
claws, but the Yale bulldog followed
the usual precedent and got there at
the end, and ii took that extra inning
so common to Yale games. this year.
Most anything can happen in base
ball when Walter Johnson and Joe
Wood can both lose in the same town
in one day, as they did in Washing
ton on Memorial day.
There was one thing that happened
in the rather disastrous visit the Red
Sox made to Washington that may
have escaped Your notice. Clyde Mi
Ian did not steal base. Carrigan
absolutely stopped him in three games
and Nunamaker in one.
There is another old college ball
player who. like Dutch" Carter, one
of Yales best in bygone days. thinks
Sam FELTON, has lots of stuff on the
ball Hon. James A. Gallivan, who
earned his II" in baseball in the lat
ter SOS, says that in his own opinion,
if FELTON, has only fair control, Har-
ward will win the series with Yale.
Dutch" you will remember, picks
Yale in spite of his wholesome respect
for Feltons ability to do things with
the ball Though John McGraw told
my friend Gallivan that the Yale
team is the best college nine he has
to win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03
NATIONAL,
Boston Is Defeated by the
Pittsburg Bunch 7 to 4.
Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn 2
Brooklyn Tied for Second Place.
No Material Change In Position Of
Teams Caused by Days Games.

Pittshure, June 2.-Pittsburg took the
first game of the series with Boston.
today. Slow fielding of hunts in the
aasly innings and timely Pittsburg
hits routed Bill James, the Seattle
spit haller. after six runs had been
made off him. He retired after the
third inning. In the second and third
innings. the breaks favored Pittsburg.
Wilson'S three Dagger with the bases
full was responsible for Pittsbura' S
threer uns in the third. A single, two
badly played hunts, and out, anoth-
or single and Byrue's sacrifice fly
which Sweeney. an infielder, caught
behind second, gave the Pirates three
in the second. Hendrix hit two bats
men in the fifth and succession of
hits that followed gave Boston three
runs Singles by Maranville and Myers
and long fly by Titus with three men
on bases gave the visitors a run in the
first. In the Seventh. Pittsburg filled
the bases with none out, but Strand
retired the side without a score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03
SPORTING NOTES.

There never has been in the history
of track and field athletics a meet in
which the entire program was run off
in one day the equal of that wonder
full meeting in the Harvard Stadium,
Oil Saturday. 1t made the high water
mark in track and field sport.
Apart from any question that arose
an the pole-Vaulting competition, it
should be said that Saturdays meet
was splendidly managed Walter
Tufts. Jr., the Harvard manager, mer-
its the thanks of the athletes and the
public for the part he played in maxi
ing the games such a great success.
When Tatu Kolehmainen can run 20
kilometers Tor about u miles, 20 yards)
IN III, 9m, it looks as if there might be
three members in that family who have
a chance to beat the hour record held
by Watkins, the Englishman. THIS
Youngest of the great Finn family
made his record III Helsingfors, May
80
John Paul Jones closed his athletic
career most gloriously. The sprint he
made from the last turn, when he
shook off the mighty and still stubborn
Taber was something never to be for
gotten by those who saw it. His amaz-
ing effort to overcome the lead which
Brown OF Yale got on him III the half
mile by jumping out in front coming
into the stretch, makes one marvel at
his fecuperatiNe power and his great
courage. othing cam dismay man of
that type.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03

Yale FaVOrite In
College Baseball.

Boston, June 2-The college base
bah season turned into its final month,
today. with a few time honors rival
ries already decided and with the rec
ortis in others to be written by under
graduate batsmen. during the next
three weeks.
Reversals of form marked the games
of the past week in several notable
instances Yale sIumped in its con-
test with Williams and was stopped IN
its record breaking career after Il
games won in an unbroken row. But
Williams, victor over the champions
of the season to date, was aNerwhelm-
ed later in the week by Amherst, its
rival of long standing. a nine not pre-
viously considered strong.
Harvard too. suffered setback,
losing by a one-sided score to Brown.
which many regard as having a strone
claim to rank next To Yale. Follow.
ers of college baseball here look upon
Pennsylvania defeat. Saturday, by
Cornell as another demonstration of
the erratic form of the Red and Blue
nine. and. al the same time, of inn
provement by the Ithaeans.
The advance in form by which
Princeton. following a seven To moth
ing defeat by Harvard u week ago,
forced Yale to 10 innings TO WINK last
was considered by Tiger
as late season development
which may have an important beae-
ing on the big games of the season TO
come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday-Mike Gibbons VS.. Joe
White, frankie Mack VS.. Terry
Brooks, Ed. Bennett VS.. Young Kenney
and Al Limerick VS.. Young Ketehel,
Atlas A. A. Sam Robideau VS.. Young
Shugrue, Jim Savage VS.. Al McClos-
key, Harry Condor VS.. Young Grad
well and Kid Julian VS.. Teddy Hubhs,
New York. Kid sullivan VS.. A. Smith,
Brooklyn w. Murray VS.. j. Fitz-
gerald. Reno.
Wednesday-Kid Eagan VS.. Young
Britt, Baltimore
Thursday--Gus Platts vs. Dave
kurtz. New York.
Friday-One- Round Davis VS.. Soldier
Kearns, Buffalo. Terry Mitchell VS.. Al
Mccoy and Kid Anderson VS. Young
Sessler. Brooklyn. Bill Corrigan VS..
Jim Boyle, Young Aronson VS.. p. Boyle
and f. Dulos vs.. Spider Murphy,
Lowell.
Saturday-Clarence Ferns VS.. Mickey
Mcintyre, Winnipeg. NJ. Dempsey VS.
j. Shaw and Kid Herman VS.. Bat
Mantell, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, June 2.-Heavy pressure was
directed against stocks. today, and in an
increased volume of business, prices in
many instances broke severely. Cana
dian pacific. the weakest feature, fell 10
points, a loss within a week of Is points.
Union Pacific declined "a; Reading, g.;
Amalsamated, q, and other standard is
sues | to points. Over 30 stocks, of
which Atehison Canadian Pacific New
iofk Central. Northern Pacific Pennsyi-
vania and Union Pacific are the most
prominent, broke to the lowest quota
ions reached, this year The average
price Of Of stocks fell to the lowest figures
The action of the market was determin-
ed largely by the attitude of foreign
holders of American securities The un-
pleasant impression made abroad, partic-
uiariy in France. by the st. Louis q san
francisco, led to a slump in American
securities in London during the holiday
period p, here, in which time Canadian Pa
cific broke points. When trading was
market as heavy seller. Sales for Lon
don account, amounting to 10000 shares,
we We're instrumental in forcing off prices
acceptuated by bear selling here and by
ihsistent pressure against Union Paeinc
due to disappointment over the latest
plans Tor dissolution of the Hartman
system. Reading also was under pres
sure, but Southern Pacific was relatively
urn. Ihere We're traces OF liquidation
among the standard stocks and the un-
end.
Another decline was shown in the fort
nightly report of European copper stocks
which are 2i00 tons lower than at the
middle of May and 1000 lower than a
year ago. Exports for May copper
showed an increase of over 5000 tons.
The bonds market showed considerable
weakness, weakness IN spots with the general
value, $l,9S9.0 United States bonds were
unchanged Oh call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03

PORK-Steady; mess 22I225o; family "a
M25. short clears 20.5Gi23.
BEEF-Quiet. mess 1890: family 23f2i
LARD-Steady; middle west iI206i150
SUGAR-Raw steady; muscovado 2s0it
2s3; centrifugal 230dts53 moiasses 2a5M2oS:
refined steady, cut loaf sos: crushed 495:
mould a 40: cubes 40; MINK powdered
40: powdered s435: fine graduated Az;
diamond a 425, eonfectioHers 4l0: No.
400
BIfTTER-Firm: receipts. three days.
lbs tubs; creamery extras 2s.M2Sa;
firsts 21hM2s; seconds 26m27. state dairy
finest III. good 10 prime 2sM27; common
to fair 2iM 25a, process extras 26a;
firsts 25l; imitation creamery firsts $50
&c. factory current make firsts 2iM2iA;
seconds %. packing stock current make
No. 2lh; No. 3 20d2l.
EGGS-Weak; receipts, three days CO.,
1876 eases; fresh gathered extras 22M23;
extra firsts 28am21i; flrsts i9aMao; seconds
isaMl9: thirds fdis; fresh gathered dir
ties No. / i7smls.: No. l6anl7a. fresh
gathered checks good to choice dry l6at
II. fresh gathered checks under grades
per case 301045o. state. Pa. and nearby
hennery whites as To size and quality %
as: do. gathered whites 22M24. western
gathered whites 2D@23; state, Pa. and
nearby hennery browns %. do. gathered
browns and mixed colors 20M22.
OTAT0ES-Steady Bermuda new bbl
210a5o0; southern white 225m no; southern
red 225m3 $780, sweets. Jersey, basket, lisa
lG5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. June 2.
Wheat today, declined sharply, chiefly
because of rains in western Kansas and
in parts of Oklahoma. The market clos
ed weak at a net loss of Hall to 1aml3.
Latest prices for corn We're shade to
off and for oats &c. down to Lilo gain. In
provisions the outcome varied from y
lower to an upturn of J.
WHEAT-July sosms; Sept. 9OsGs; Dec.
92aais.
CoRN-July 57sm.: Sept. 5ss; Dec $751;.
OATS-July 3ssM39; Sept. 3ss; Dec. 39s
a..
MESS PoRK-July 2O32ii;; Sept 1924.
LARD-Juiy ITO: Sept. 1l11a, Oct. ITO.
SHORT RIBs-June 1900 July 1850;
Sept. 1l45: Oct. 1ll2a.
BUTTER-Unchanged
EGGS-Unchanged; receipts 29,431 cases.
POTATOES--Lower for old, higher for
new; receipts old 140 cars: Michigan $50
20; minnesota 3Gd35; Wisconsin 30d40:
new receipts 40 cars. prices 81 to 10.
RYE-No 2 62aM63a.
BARLEY-50dI6s.
TIMOTHY-4M.
CLONER-Nominal.
PORK-2035.
LARD-1115
RIBS-1125fI1225.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03
Marksmen Rub Il into Senators
Win DOubIeheader.
First Game 8 to 4 and the Second
Game Is 4 to 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

New York, June 1.-The New York
Highlanaers continued their long los
ing streak, when they dropped two
games to the worlds champion Red
Sox by scores of 10 8 and S to 6. In
the first game Fisher. the New York
pitcher. deserved victory as only two
clean hits We're made off him. How
ever, the poor work by Peckenpangh
resulted in Fishers defeat. Leonard.
the Boston pitcher, struck wild
streak in the ninth and forced in
run with three passes following
single Bedient relieved Leonard and
hit Daniels, forcing in second run.
With the bases full Voter flied to
Hooper for the final out
In the second game, Manager
Chance. in an effort TO break the local
clubs hoodoo, asked that his team be
permitted to bat first. but it failed 10
work The Sox won this game in the
sixth inning, when Mcconnell was
driven out of the box by a fussilade
of Boston hits Wood was very wild
but was effective until the eighth,
when Bedient was again called to the
rescue Wood struck out nine men.
The loss of today's double header
makes the New York clubs record
nine straight defeats. IL straight de-
feats on the Polo grounds, this sea-
son, and Is straight defeats in New
York to Boston. The Yankees have
not won from the Red Sox in New
York since 1911.