davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. June II.
Quotations on -four grain miilfeed,
meal, hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobbers. All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
talers.)
REEF-Whole cattle IL.
2l75M2225.
BUTTER-N Northern 296fo9a: western 2sa
M29.
CHEESF'-New York twins l5M16.
CORN-No 3 yellow 69an70
EGGS-Choce 25M26: western 2laM22.
FLOUR-Mill shipment. spring patents,
4S0at5'5
HAY--No. ] grade 21M2l50.
LAMBS-Spring Is.
LARD-pure 12a.
MIXED FEED-22250fa7.
OATS-No. 2 clipped white 46s
PORK-Medium backs 22o5.
POTATOES-Wh ite 1900 &c.,
SuGAR-Granulated 440. = :
VEAL-11Ql6. al II "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12

Two-base hits-Titus, Mclean. Three
base hits-McDonald O'Leary HauSer
Hits-on Griner in s innings; off Salee
| in l.. Sacrifice hits-ritus. Sacrifice
fy-Cathers. Stolen bases-MeDonald
Connolly, Devlm. Left on bases-St
Louis {. Boston / Bases ON balis-Off
Griner T. off Tyler ? Hit by piteher-By
Tyler. Oakes. Struck out-By Griner 3
by Tyler !: Time IN. Empires. Brennan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
New York Produce Market.

New loTh. June II.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot strong; No. red nomi-
nal. No. I northern Duluth lo2 fob aifoat.
GORN-Spot strong. export Ca nominal
fob anoat
OATS-Spot steady.
PORK-Firm.
E BEEF'-Steady.
LARD-Firm; middle west liM1li0.
SUGAR-Steady.
BUTTER-Sieady: receipts l4sG6 tubs;
creamery thirds 2iM25: packing stock No.
3 2pmi packing stock western best 213T22 /:
do southern best ~
EGGS-Steady: receipts 29.237: fresh
gathered dirties No i6ml1.
POTATOES-Steady and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
Lawrence g; Brockton 6.

Lawrence. Mass, June l1-Three home
runs helped Lawrence materially To de-
feat Brockton, today, . to 6. i3rusSy.
Phoenix and O'counell each hit the ball
for a home run and each time brought
Il man in with them. Cargo At shortstop
was the bright spot of the game. which
as whole was loosely played He ae-
cepted II chances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
Eastern Association.

At Springfield-New London o;
Springfield 6.
At NATURALIZATION 5; New Hav-
en- z.
AT Pittsfield-Pittstield 3; Holyoke /
At Waterbnry-Wat I, i; Bridge
port G.-i6 innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
New York Cotton Market.

New York. June II.
Spot closed quiet, Middling upiands
T. q: do gulf 1850. No sales.
Galveston quiet, u 3-I6: New Orleans
quiet 12s; Savannah steady. 12s. Charles
ton nominal: Memphis steady. l2s.
Net receipts for five days 23.6l6
Exports to Great Britain 1854: to the
Continent 1851; TO Japan s69.
stock 1896
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
BRoCKToN

Twe-base hits-Phoenix. Flaherty.
Home runs-Bruggy, Phoenix, O'CenneH,
Sacrifice hits-0'connell, Calvin, Dowd
Rufiangc. Stolen base-IIoward. Double
play-Martin. Mahoney and carstrom
Laft on bases-Eawrence 1, Brockton =
First base on balls-Om Martin 5, Off
Brignolia 8 First base on errors-Law-
renee ?. Hit by pitcher-Daum. sullivan
struck out-By Martin 4. Brignona s.
Passed balls-Galvin. Rufange. Wild
pitches-Martin .. Time, 205 Umpire
Rudderham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
BOSTON.
land 600 0 0 o o o 600 0 49,
IN % 0 o o o 8 o 0 0 0 O o 0 o O-5

TWo-base hits-Jackson, Graney, Chap
man, Carrigan, Three-base hits-Olson,
Chapman Speaker. Hits-Off Wood 6 in
3 innings; off Hall 0 in 3 innings; OIL
Leonard 6 in 3 innings. Sacrifice hits
Lewis, Carrigan. Stolen bases-Olson 3
flee fiy-Cady Left on bases-Cleveland
8. Boston Is. First on balls-Of Gregg
Z, off Wood /, off Hall ], off Leonard g.
BY Wood, Lajoie by Gregg, Hooper.
Struck out-By Gregg 10. by Wood 3. by
Hail q by Leonard 4. Passed bals-Land
!, cady l. Wild pitch--Wood Time, 324
Umpires, McGreevy and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
Southern League.

At Birmingham-First game-Atlan-
Ia z: Birmingham a. Second game-At-
lanta 2: Birmingham !.
At New Orleans-M Montgomery 4; New
Orleans 2.
At Mobie-Mobile l. Memphis 4.
At MISUNDERSTANDING l.; Chatta-
naoga 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
Lawrence Defeats BrOCkiOn 10
The Tune Of 9 10 6.
Worcester 4; New Bedford 2..FaIl
River II; Lynn !.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

Lowell. Mass, June ll.-Nine errors fig
ured materially in PortlandS victory, to-
day The visitors secured four-rul lead
early in the gamt. through mispaNs BY
Anderson Lowell tied the score iii the
seventh, bnt Portland scored one III lht
ninth. which proved sufficient FOR Win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
International leaque.

At Newark 10; New
ark 6.
ter IA.
At Toronto-First game) Montreal
g. Toronto 3; tsecond game) Montreal
g. Toronto j.
Al Jersey City-Providence 10; Jer-
sey City 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, June IL.
HOGS-Receipts 27,000; active and sale
cents higher; bulk of sales S70MSs0; light
CATTLE-Receipts 5000: strong to &c.
higher: calves 25c. lower; beeves 7S5@900;
stockers and feeders 635MS25; cows ana
heifers 38O6iSi0: calves 7506I105.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; strong and
mostly i0nl5 cents higher; native sheep
5lOM625 yearlings 515M690; native lambs
575df190: spring 525MS75
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
ALL THE DAYS DOINCS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Govern. Logan, Campbell. circuit. Dou-
BILE play Campbell, McGovern and De-
Nlne. Left on baseball River O. Lynn
3 First base on errors1Fall River /,
Lynn g. Struck out-Britton ,, Knapp ,.
Time, las. Umpire, Bannon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12

Boxlne NOTES.

Charley White and Jack Britton
signed articles at Chicago. Tuesday
night, to fight 20 rounds at New Or
leans. on July 4. They will weigh IN
at 1873 pounds three hours before en-
tering the ring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
Worcester d; New Bedford 2.

New Bedford. Mass, June Nv rces-
ter won a loosely played game from New
Bedford. today. by four runs 10 two j.
sullivan. recruit pitcher. made cred
table showing In the box. The hitting
of Gooney was a feature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
GARDINER. HIGH.

Gardiner High ......6 0 q q q Ut
Three base hits, Weybrant. Stolen
bases, Stanwoea, Weybrant 3. Base
on balls. Brown J., Davidson 2. Struck
out by Brown 4. by Davidson Il. Hits
off Davidson in seven innings, off
Mcfarland 0 in one inning. Double
plays, Weybrant 10 Stanwoed 10
Pierce. Left on bases Brunswick
High S. Gardiner High 5. Hit by
pitched ball Duncan, Mcfarland. Wild
pitches Davidson 3 Balk Davidson.
Umpire, Coogan. Time l hour,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12

taeular leaping catches.
Chicago % o 0 l 0 0 0 o 0-1-11-0
New York. % 0 0 o o 0 0 IT, 60
Batteries-Russell and Sehalk; Fish
er, Heating and Gossett
Time-l.42 umpires-Egan and
Evans. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
Low ELL.

Two-base hit-Daly. Home rnn-Dee
Sacrifice hits-BoWcoek =. Miller. Jewell.
Burns. Riley. Meehan. Stolen bases
Merrill. Humphrey 2, Degroff :, Monahan,
Hayden, Hickman. Mage. Bases on
bafls-By Maybohm I, by Henderson /.
by Jewell ,. Struck out-Ry Maybohm |,
by Jewell ). by +. Sullivan l. Hits-Of
Maybohm in innings: off Henderson
4 in 3 innings: off Jewell in innings
off Sullivan in > innings. First base
on errors-Lowell > Portland l. Left on
bases-Portiand T. Lowell {. Time, 30
t'mDire White
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
Fall River u: LINN z.

Fall River, Mass. June l1.-Fall River
defeated Lynn. today. u To !. o'Briens
four singles out of five times at bat was
a feature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
Boston Curb Market.
New York Money Market.

New York, June II.
Prime mercantile paper 5am6 per cent.
Sterling exchange weak Al $50 for
Gd-day bills and M is6.59 for demand.
Commercial bills 49,.
Bar silver So.
Mexican dollars iS.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds Irregular
Money ON call steady n lim2s per cent;
ruling rate y. last loan 2: closing bid 3.
United states reg p ............. 100
do COUP ................ ....5...... 100
United States 3s reg ............ i03
do coup Observation-Disclosures. l0t
United states A., reg .................. liz.
do coup Observation-Disclosures. ia
Baltimore x Ohio Is ................. So
g, h. x q. Joint As .,..............,... go
Chicago Mil a ST p CIV As 49,. 100
Denver x Rio Grande Ref. as $3.50. esa
Erie t;an As . .. tx
Mo. Kansas 4 Texas ist Is ..... 9os
ssdo. AS observation-disclosures. 81.
Northern Pacific Is ....s.............t. ~
do. con. As ...............,........ So.
sBid. ssOffered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
Other Games.

At cambridge-Holy Cross Z; Har-
ward 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
NEW HEDEORD.

Three-base hit--Nye. Two-base hits
SNeatt Crowley. sacrifice hts-Spires.
Wilson, shorten Miller. stewart stolen
base shorten. First on balls-On Sulli-
van 1. First haSe on errers-WorceStef
> New Bedford 2 Left on bases Wor-
cester Z. New Bedford 3 Passed ball
Connolly. Struck out-By Sullivan l. by
King T. by Bates 6 Hits-On j. sullivan
: in innings; off King in ! inning m
pire D'Brien. Time 2.a5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
ST. LOT
BOSTON.

FBatted for Griner in sth.
&c Batted for Wingo in 9th.
Batted for Sallee in 9th.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-29
TRAIN SCHEDULES
Southern Pacific
WaStl,nnnl
Santa Fe

o--O- - Nrslbonnd Dahy
Ar y 30 am ---Sl7--- I.v 1910 am
Eastbuund
Ar 4 Is pm SIS Iy $40 nm
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
AN INADEQUATE PUNISHMENT.

When the .Lorimer bribery scandal was at its
height and Clarence S. Funk had given particularly
damaging testimony against the Senator, new SEN
sation was sprung. Funk was sued by Chicago
man for damages charged with alternating the affec-
tions of the plaintiffs wife.
All the circumstances justified the conclusion that
it was "frame-up," and the public accepted it.
Funk was unnjured, and Lorimer was unseated.
Prosecution instituted against the conspira-
tors to defame Funk, leading business of Chi
cago, general manager Of the International Harvester
Company 1t has just ended in the conviction of
Daniel Donahoe lawyer, who has been sentenced
to pay fine of $1,000.
That is all. Donahoe, of course, was tool. Who
was higher up? Who paid him for his dirty work?
Who WILL in fact, pay his fine? What influence
was so powerful that it could convince courts and
juries that more than fine was properly to be
imposed in such a case? A few years of uninter-
rupted contemplation in the Joliet pententiary would
have fitted Donahoe's crime, while his principals
should bear their share of the punishment. If the
ends here, seems likely, it will be pitfu
reflection on the processes of Illinois justice.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15

provements which have gone into the original
has out of the suggestions and reconl-
mendations of those who saw the weaknesses and
dangers of the BILL and got themselves abused for
striving to gain something better.
The currency measure never has been utterly
condemned by anybody whose judgment was worth
taking From the beginning nearly everybody had
good word to say about something in the scheme.
Because it was step in the right direction they
wanted it to be surer STEP And that is exactly
what they have been achieving. The very perfec-
tons of the measure which its defenders now praise
most loudly have come from those who were assailed
bitterly for urging them and getting them.
The competent objectors to the original faulty
scheme-Democrats and Republicans in Congress
and out of Congress-have done big service to
the Administration in making its measure very much
better than it was or promised to be, and, in
case the legislation should 60 into the statute books,
a still greater service to the country.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
A DISCREET INDIsCRETON.

A contemporary regrets that Commissioner New
man has been "injudicious" in talking about street
matters when he is member of the Public Uhli-
ties Commission. 1t thinks that Mr.. Newman occu-
pies quasi-judical position and should defer to
that fact by keeping still.
Maybe so; but having taken an oath to admin
ster the public utilities act, we fail to wherein
Mr.. Newman is guilty of "injudicious" conduct in
repeating before meeting of citizens the assurance
that he meant that OATH The law requires deprecia-
ton funds to be maintained. Mr.. Newman explained
what depreciation fund is for, why it is needed and
what its proper maintenance means to the public.
If it was within the proprieties for him to swear to
enforce that law, it seems comparatively harmless
for him to repeat the pledge.
Perhaps our squeamish contemporary would like
wise object to Senators and Congressman and Cabi-
net ministers and Presidents going on the political
stump to discuss legislation while they in office.
They also, take oaths to perform their duties. The
difference is not apparent.
For our part, can't think of anything more
gratifying to the community than to have officials
taking the public into their confidence in the fashion
Mr.. Newman did The affairs of public utilities
are no longer private for whispered discus
sion in the condolences of the star chamber. The
people are entitled to know about them.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
Here's a Book

The Work of the Rural School. by J.
D. Eggleston and Robert W. Bruere
published by Harper & Bros, of New
York.
Since all things are subject to the
irrevocable> law Of change it is not very
surprising that the day Of the little red
schoolhouse is over. As relentlessly a,
the tide creeps up onto beach. the Ions
and gathered in, one by one, the rec
brick schoolhouses which have for 50
long stood like trademarks of the spirit
Of democracy. .
Many Americans, and especially those
to whom the rural school is nothing
more than q name. have not noticed tbs
change, but with the newly stimulated
interest in the welfare Of the child =,
sort of a long shot at the future gov
ernment, rural schools have come in fol
a thorough and systematic revision, hand
in hand, with the remarkable changes
which have been made in city educa.
tional affairs.
DIR. EgEieston is pre-eminently quail.
fed to write a history of the progress
Of rural educational matters, and te
build further plans for practical ana
lysis. He taught in one, two. and three
room regulation country schools befor'
he taught in high schools, and later IL
a college. His practical achievement,
in building up the rural schools Of Vir.
ginia are noteworthy. 'The Work Of the
Rural School, deals with essentials
sanitation, transportation, buildings
grounds, amusements. 1t very justly in
Inmates that through the upbuilding o,
rural communities, with the consequent
reversion to the soil, perplexing socia
and economic questions will be settled
Robert Bruere. one of the younger writ,
ers of the day on sociological subjects
who has collaborated with DR.. Eggless
ton, ably demonstrates and solves tn,
wider meanings of the work with thu
country schools
The result of the work Of these tive
is a practical condensation of the ways
means, and possibilities for rural schoo
work. which should be read by ever!
present or prospective educator.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
COLONEL WALTERS CLAIMS.

The retirement of Gen. William P. Biddle, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, which is shortly to
take place in pursuance of General Biddles request
will leave very important vacancy to be filled by
promotion of one of the colonels of the corps.
The senior colonel as the organization stands to-
day is Col Littleton w. 7. Waller, stationed in
San Francisco. Colonel Waller has had extended
service in the insular possessions and everywhere
else that marines SENT and is especially
popular with the corps because of the and con-
sideraton which he has always displayed for the
welfare of his men.
More than that, he is credited with responsibility
for the first promotion of an enlisted man of the
corps to commission policy that has given large
encouragement to the men by reason of opening a
wider range of opportunity for those with the am
bition and zeal to apply themselves and deserve
advancement
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
MR.. WILSON'S MEXICAN SUCCESS.

No fish is fried till it is out of the water. Whether
President Wilson has successfully conducted his
Mexican policy could not now be decided, though
Huerta should be out of his power and out of his
country. Mexico will be a long problem in the
solving.
But it is not too early to say that, far Presi-
dent Wilson has gone with his Mexican policy, he
has gone with amazing ease. He has confounded the
jingoeS, who were cocksure that he couldn't be i'm
polite to Huerta, much less make threats against
him, without driving US into war. American Eng
sh, German, and French residents in Mexico sup
posed to have the very best judgment about the
national temper there he has left Speechless with
surprise. The chancelleres of Europe he has con-
yerted from disseners and scoers into ratiers and
admirers.
Nobody out of Mexico ever doubted that Presi-
dent Wilson could force Huerta to his will if he were
resolved to do so. In the beginning pretty nearly
severybody did doubt that he could ever do so with
out war.
But there has been storm outside of Mexico
scarcely any excitement. Mexico itself waits for
Mr.. Wilson to put Huerta out. 1t is clear to
everybody that Mr.. Wilson put Huerta out-if he
wished to use Carranza without sending a single
American soldier across the border
No man safely predict what will come out
OF tense Latin-Amercan situation at any time But
it isn't prophecy, it's statement of hard fact that
from the day he went into the White House and
took up his policy against Huerta to this very day,
President Wilson has travelled every foot of his
Mexican road brilliantly.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
RIh67I 3Ga1
B::YT5C~'Z,:yI;x:)!:yI,'I|
5AII 17;57z2:yY YI2g7751SlIIIl75[;;1[5s11n5fLE1A 81
Copyright BY the Press Publishing Co.


No. XI-A Boys Drowsness That Led to Frances Ruin.
n
The he ts ns % of pages % w na
certain angle the Kings lance The riding thus one ho, day. fell
and ubed forward Down crashed the heavy weapon
following nevrackns
Charles the luckess And
INTELLECT series which ruined
kingdom
S ssu naS wholly h rsam o s
aea ~ss ss work %aa son. Charlie. W.
% nna.s h Sous the % f0s Snso % @ s the late King had
accomplished They movened France they robbed the denses and
found affairs affairs in a wretehed r condition "
Reform and Revenge.
Urged by
work suDs his p9 aa snass one the sas0e @ rsy @ a
% % s sa of it's en-
held @ a % the @E ss sE % longer s
poweess against their enemies And plans for
sion % % unses were only did rejoice
privileges Having poisoned
assassin Peter
charles for Brittany at the head of punitive
along forest road at the head of his
the country out of the woods yelling
behind the King suddenly
lowing
, o,.. . >--- -, -
@ s anc blows never reganed
sanity Su, sd sao @ 9 S @ hIf ] esn avn In s % sShae %
said with the taa of amusing him
Agncourt
her
Hafeur
and by dssensns fit
he invaders
sss sn s @ % a sono s S' 1s h ;hs h saH oas @
M msn: asna French bower sc
alazybo hadg time
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
DUTY.
CBy Miss


Duty is not always a pleasant thing,
Sometimes it is decidedly the opposite,
But nevertheless we should grit our
teeth,
While going right ahead and doing it.
The things that seem pleasantest to do
Are not always the things that are
worth while,
We should do the things that are hard,
Which bring to others faces a smile.
Never put off what you can do today.
Is indeed a very true saying,
One that we all would be doing well
To see to it that we are obeying.
So never shirk any duty that is yours,
For that is very low and sordid.
But do your duty like n man,
Eventually you are sure TO pe re-
wardcd.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
DIFFICULTIES OF MIR. BARNES EFT AL.

The "law committee" of the Republican National
Committee has decided, and at Washington next
month is to advise its parent body that the latter
has no authority to make changes in the basis of rep
resentation in national conventions. Thus sup
posedy sacred right after another supposed to rest
in the National Committee is taken from it About
all the authority left the poor body is the privilege
of denying to the States the exercise of their SOW
ereign power to have their party delegates selected
in open primaries.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
Cr0SS-Examined,

-HE judge summoned Raftery.
Young man." he said, you
have been asking those jurors
questions. Who has been inform
ing you?''
Il can't tell you. judge" Raftery re-
piled. 1T wouldn't be right to the
juror. He didn't know he was talking
to a reporter
But you asked him questions" said
the Judge. heatedly.
Not questions. judge" soothed Raj
terry. 81 only asked him one question
just one-but 1 asked that one fire.
quently."
What was that question: demanded
the judge.
Why" Raftery replied. my ques-
ton was: What will you have to
drink? Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
THE USEFULNESS OF CRITICISM.

The attitude of the champions of the Administra.
tion's banking and currency scheme is singular In
cessantly they are criticising everybody that may
offer objection to any feature of the measure. And
every day they are pointing out how the original
legislation is being perfected and therefore, why
nobody object to it except with selfish Or
sordid purpose.
9 Now. they must realize that every one of the i'm.