davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-02-05

Teg1ttt's -gaith 8osel Soloe- 1T Elm ontiieptIit.s
unb bulsubes gtitteI fhr graut number. GustituussE
NIB Snnittpunbeu. Hnh beiIt oub SdnorrhoIoea
iaHea uHo sriGbIib ,-s9aItsr Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-02-05

GeidaftsmdBis. 6reunbin; @as
mabt 0u benn bo fiir cine Mtenee
tleine 8adete? 61din: Sd babe
auf sebn Seiratbsannuncen eei9riez
ben, unb ba padte id ieoem Srief
! cine 4robe Wurlt bel!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-02-05
EuneencntsInoun9 81 perbinotrn'


On bieIer Sabres5eit fam man Iid
leibt cine grtattung 5u3:ebeu wno
tuenn pernu6ldHtet, pbne Nnrueno-
ing elmer suoerldfiiQen QuitenzWtcO-
isin fam in Die eefiircbtete8ranfbeit,
9un9enent5uroung, iibergeben. 98ir
tennen fem beiIere5 Ntittel, ;Qrlten
poer @rfaltun9en 5u furiren luie
Ghamberlain's 9ulten=Qeilmittei.
@ir haben es pielfaf gebraudJt ulto
es bat INNER nouitanoi9c Sefrie0i=
eune 9e9eben.-@lagab, Jnh, Yer.
Gbief.
9ieies lit oos ein5ige eepiHe be-
fannte 8erbinoeruuasmittel 9e8en
2unsenert5inoung. Inter ben pie
len 9auIenoen, tpeld)e e5 geeen Or
tQltuneen unb Der Grippe 9ebrou6s
ten, baben mir BON feinent ein5i9en
SAT- eeb0rt Ser in 2un9erent5unoung
%iibereing. Herionen nit Idlpa9en
9uneen, peld)e uriade Gaben Slnfal=
le o 2unsenent5unoun9 81 beflrd<
ten, iplten oteies Seilntittel tets an
9ano bnben. 9ie 25 urb 80 Gent
Jlai6en 81 faufen BON @alfer Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-02-05
Die Gntoeduu9 rcttste ieiu Scben.

Die Gntoefun9 rettete elm Seben.
Serr g. Gaiupuette, HpDtbcfcr
in Seaoersoiue, ST., Ioet: SG perz
oante Die Grba!tun8 meines 9ebens
Der N%nmenoung npn y9r. Sings
Nem 9%i6cpOerp". Sd litt an Strip
pc" unb 500 ale 9ler5tc gu &atG, biz
in Der llnteebun9 ST ftnoen tporen,
ober pine @rfple unO ma erfl1rte
Mir, baB id) uidt sl retten lei. %
id] ,Qr. Sings Neiu 9isepuerp" III
mciuer 2lpptBefe bate, lteB iJ mir
cine 5lnidJe brir9en unb bc9ntu otes
les N3ittel sI 9ebrau6cn. Nnd) Der
eriten 0oIi3 b%eiierte iidJ ntein 3ultano
uno nadoem idJ brei SlnIfen nufQez
braud5t bate, par idJ iuieoer iuDbl
uno ntllnter. Gas Wfittel lit iein
@etui6t in 8olo uertb. S6 mDdte
rpeoer i'm. @ei6dft NOD i'm 3alie
pbne bosielbe ieir. 8eri6aft Gltb
cine freic HrObe in Der Apotbete BON
Walfer 8rcs.
gu Der Snuernfnelpe. Gait: Sd
fin6e, boB an benz @iien aor tein 6ett
lit, Serr @irtb!-G8irt6: Sbo, ba
fummen g NAL nit in bic Qiide.
Bel un8 loufen bic S6u' nur 10 uu=
ter benz !Nerb herunt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-02-05
Home Machine & Supply Co.,
AUGUST WOHLT. Giqentbiimer.

WaI6inent5eile. Sampfr0breu, 8entiIs
Dele hin. tets uH Oauo. @elonoere auf-
inertia nteit mirb Der Jteparatur pom alien
Arteu Wai6ineu uHo HameutlIdT 1rm Utd=
f6tnen geidentt. YStr %g1rantireu uulere
Qrbeiten unb lieieru oieielbeu prompt unb
biQia. jan IS 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-02-05

bait bns "iur bic llria6e, aus pelber
5rau %Genninu @unnine nidJt int
SauIe bebalten mullte, uno tpel6e
su ihrcm Spoe fubrte.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-14
HE DIDN'T KILL HIMSELF.
A Break in the Long List of Reports
of Suicides and Attempt
ed Suicides,

Fear that his wife could not provide for
the five children she had borne him-along
with other reasons-or take care of the
little tailoring business he had built up
by careful dealing. finally drove the idea Of
suicide from NJ. H. Cauveren's mind Satur-
day night and impelled him again to seek
the bosom of his family.
Cauveren has a tailor shop at 1908 East
Eighteenth street. and lives with his wife
and family in the rear of the shop. He has
had a good business, but of late It has
fallen off, giving him time to think and
speculate on the races. Cauveren said moth
1t alone. After frequent visits 10 a pool
room his little pile of money slid wholly
away from him. Saturday afternoon he
took s4 Of his wife's money and started to
the poolroom.
"In win it all back to-day and quit" he
said. But he lost. Then he sat down on a
bench and penciled a farewell note to his
wife. This he gave to a fruit peddler. tell
ing him he would be dead soon and to not
fail to take it to his wife.
Then Cauveren went forth to die. But he
had no money and could not buy revolver
or poison. He did not want to drown him
self. so he started out to walk. He passed
many saloons blu. being broke he could not
drink. Finally, about 10 o'clock. Cauveren
arrived within hailing distance OF his home
and his stomach told him that a little sup
per would not come amiss. He went home
and let himself in by the front door. He
expected to see his wife up and the neigh
borhood aroused at his disappearance. But
he was disappointed. The fruit peddler
had failed to deliver the note. 1t fell into
the hands Of the police instead
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-14
AMERICAN RECORD RAISED.
in Twenty-fOur Hours on n
Bicycle.

New York. June 13.-Edward S. Edwards,
the Welsh rider of the Century Wheel
men. of New York city. raised the Ameri-
can record for twenty-four hours road rid
ing to $40 25 miles to-day. The best pre-
vious record, 314 miles. was made by Smith
at Baltimore several weeks ago. Edwards
rode over the track known as the Eliza
beth-Radway course. a distance Of twenty
ols miles, in Union county. The roads are
mecadamized. but four miles are under
going repairs, making the riding IN that
portion bad.
Edwards started at 6 o'clock Saturday
night from Bauer's hotel near Elizabeth.
The race was held under the auspices OF
the Century Wheelmen, Of New York, and
members Of the club paced their plucky
rider with singles, tandems and triplets.
Edwards rode the same wheel throughout.
a new sprocket wheel being put on during
the morning.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-14
CITY NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

Railway camp 75. Woodmen of the World,
will give a box social, musical and literary
entertainment at its hall. Ninth and Cen
trail streets, next Wednesday evening, for
the benefit of sick members.
The Kansas City Woman's Press Asso-
citation, auxiliary to the Missouri State
WOman'S Press Association, will meet at
parlor T, Midland hotel, next Wednesday
at ? p. m. All ladies interested in press
work are invited to be present.
On account of the large number of papers
TO be graded, the board OF examiners for
the city teachers certificates will be IN
able to announce the results of the recent
examination until next Wednesday. There
Were. in all, 100 candidates for certificates.
The picnic on July 5 for the beneft of the
orphans is being pushed with much viRor.
termined to make this years picnic more
enjoyable, as well as more profitable. than
any previous one. The picnic will be held
at the home grounds, Thirty-first and JEFF
fersoR streets.
The stockholders of the Women's Real
Estate Company held a meeting Saturday
in room 40, Rialto building. and held their
annual election. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. Emeline Twiss. presi-
dent, Mrs. Nora Dexter. vice president:
Mrs E. NJ. Taylor. secretary and treasurer.
OF the 14S shares of stock Of the company
1S shares were represented. The charter
Of the company. which has q life OF fifty
years, has been received
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-14
Entries for To-day at st. Louis.

First race-Five furlongs; 2-year-oids;
selling. Emma Jene. Tefanda. Glenora,
Lee. Cakewalk, Prosperous. Sir Wayman,
10I; Equitome, Decapo. Loushmack. 10i.
Second race-One mile; selling. Dew
Drop. 95; Whispers. %: Astrada, Irish
Chief II. Helen II. Gardner, Jack Brad
Icy. Seabrooke, 100; Longway, lO4; st. Au-
gustine. 100: Hawthorne, ia.
Third race-Slx furlongs; selling. Gold
Band. Polly Hatton. Can l See En-, Helen
Wilmington, IO6: Jack Hayes. Judge But
Ter. Jack y. B.. los; Nick Carter, Ill; Core
spond, III; The Kitten, 49, Nicolini. Neu-
trail. Johnny McHale. 121: King Elm. Rev
enue. l2i.
Fourth race-Six furlongs; purse. Remem-
Der Me, S.: Hill Billy. IS; Damocles, DOrah
Wood. 90; Hessen. Sligo. i04; Joan, 100.
Fifth race-Five furloHgs; seling: 2-year-
Nix Haverly. Lantelo, Brightie b. Barbe,
Whitelaws 10l; Savi. Montedonieo. Dr..
Blakely. Oninore, III; DR.. Coop, Jos.
Sixth race-Five furlongs. Tin Cup, Holy
Terror. Sc; Horse Shoe Tobacco. 90: Harrie
Floyd. 100: Lelas Cuckoo, Florida. Ferris.
Hartman, Nicholas. 10T; DR.. Huger, 10;
Service. liz: Senator Morrill,, 1l2.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-14
The Man with tho Hammer.

He wants to know
When the Blues will win another game
Information on this subject must be &C.
Companied by affidavits.
Why eX-pembers Of the team play such
excellent ball after leaving Kansas City
Josh Reilly excepted.
What has become OF Jack Menefee's bat
ting eve? Also several other overpaid and
underworked batting optics.
Why the st. Joseph team is not brought
70 Kansas City?
How It is that Grand Rapids can pick UT
pitchers like Scott and Brady. while the
best Kansas City can do is to borrow .
hand from your Uncle Arson?
Where the Blues would land were this q
twelve league club2
If kid" Bevis really is a ''phenom' on,
Of luck, or should he be farmed out for
some years to come?
Why pap" Eylar is still in town doing
nothing, instead Of being out on the prai.
ries of the Western Association working
his wing into serviceable shape for future
reference?
Why the team doesn't take a braceP
When we will get into the hunt?
Wot tel. anyway?
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-14
COMMITTEE OF APPEALS MEETS
Few Applications of Jockeys for Re-
instatement by the American
Turf Granted.

Cincinnati. O.. June l3.-A joint meeting
Of the committee OF appeals and the license
committee of the American Turf Congress
was held here to-day at the St. Nicholas
hotel. Alex Labold, president Of the con-
gress. presided There were present Ed
Corrigan, Milton Young and W. F. Schultz
of the appeals committee, and E. c. Hop
per, James Reese and Z. P. Murphy of the
license committee. The principal business
cations of outlawed jockies, trainers, own
ers and officials. 1t was at first the inten-
ton to reinstate none but jockies at this
meeting, the officials. owners. etc, going
over to the meeting of September.
The applications of w. l.. Meyers and W.
meeting. The applications Of w. Mooney,
Charles r. Kuhn, Nate Hill, Arthur G..
Hinrichs, Charles Feeney. Hypolite Cheva-
Loss, William ]. Rigby, John F. McClel-
land and John Street, Charles Neeland and
Charles McIntire were refused absolutely.
The applications OF @. Mclaughlin. John
Keefe. L. G. Herta- Charles Huston. Alex
Hancock, Joseph w: Guest, Edward Ellis,
son, George Seaman, Charles J. Seela,
George Taylor. William Norsalg and Wal
ter Pines were passed. These jockies had
all ridden at tracks at Elkton, Alexandria
and other places in the territory of the
Eastern jockey club, and 1t vas decided to
grant them no licenses until they had been
reinstated by the Eastern Jockey club.
The license committee of the turf congress
will have the power to pass on these cases
If reinstatement is secured from the East
ern jockey club.
The applications of Thomas P. Ward.
Charles M. Lowe. George Lynch, John
Lynch. Ed Loates, James Lynch, w. r.
Roach, c. r. Reilly, L. Tobin, Arthur Sea-
mons. H. Sutherland. William Tonsall, ..
Van Camp, Leslie Washburn, Ed Thomas.
Raymond Smith. Jesse Chatter, William
C~rTtchville, Ben Calvert, John Clark, n.
b. Davis. w. A. J. Ellis r. Franklin, Will
lam Fay, A. A. Frank. Bruce Green, W..
Howe, ]. Harrington, d. u. Hennessey, w.
Hyle, Fred James. Thomas Kane and Jo-
seph Logsden were passed on favorably to
the extent that hey were referred to the
license committee, which will investigate
the standing of the applicants, and grant
or refuse them licenses according to the
result of their Investigations.
The license committee decided to grant
Ed Bum a license. and Thomas BrtttOn a
provisional license to ride for John Hoff-
man only.
Seymour Thompson, who was suspended
for life at Little Rock for an alleged failure
to live up to his contract with J. Z. Cush-
ing. was reinstated.
The protest against F. F. ". because he
did not carry proper weight in the Latonia
Derby was dismissed. and the ruling of the
Judge was sustained.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-14
MANY HORSES COMING.
stables From Chicago, Joliet and ST.
Louis That VIII BE at Expo
sftfon Race Track.

Judge Pettus, Of the Fair and Racing
Association. returned last evening from
hi9 four days trip TO Chicago and St.
Louis after horses for the race meeting
that opens on Saturday next, and he was
successful beyond his expectations. secur-
ing nearly POO of the best horses at Roby,
Joliet and the st. Louis fair grounds,
which will be shipped here in the next few
DAYS.
a fun list Of the horses coming from
Chicago. Joliet and st. Louis is as fol
lows: From Roby, Ed Trotter and J. Wal
den, Is horses. From Joliet, ]. r: Hand,
Is; Louis Ezell. 10; T. Barrett, 8; Wynn &
Chapman. 9: w. II. Quarley. 4; Z. Brews-
ter. 4; d. Waldo, 4; NJ. L. Conroy, 3; Aul
Bros, 8; n. Snow, 2; J. Brownlow, 2; John
NJ. Stewart, 2: ]. Robinson, s. A. F. Bolts.
2: total. Sc horses. From st. Louis, Stubs
& Clute. j.; Timmons & Marks, u; 3.
Huffman. s.; ]. w. Schorr. q p. NJ. West,
2 A. Foster s. w; G; taRue eo s; J; G:
W. II. Babb, 2; Lewis Elmore, 6; L. W.
Benson. 3; total. ITO. II all show up some
new stables at Exposition park will be a
naCeSsffy-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-14
The GRAND PRIX De PARIS.
1T IS WON by DOGE, WHO FINISHES
HALF A LENGTH IN FRONT.
A Magnificent Crowd Turns Out to
Witness the Grent Racing Event
MANY Americans There
General Racing News.

Paris. June 13.-The Grand Prix de Paris,
| the chief event of the French racing and
social year. was won to-day by Doge.
owned by NJ. ]. Arnaud The animal is a
brown colt by F~ricandeau, out of Doga-
resse. Second place was won by Roxel-
lane, Oh. f., sired by War Dance, out of
Rose of York. She is owned by NJ. NJ.
Cailleul. The third was won by Parasol H..
b. c., by Ruil. out OF Pyrale. and owned
by NJ. A. Abeille.
An immense crowd paid gate money to
witness the race. The weather was su-
perb-intenseIy hot. but brilliant. Many
Americans were in the throng, among
them ]. r. Keene, Jr., and Mr.. Elliott, of
New York; j.. Mairs, Prescott Lawrence.
C. H. Bouten and Ed Smith, of Philadel-
phia; Alexander Griswold and Tracey
Doves.
The betting was 6 to l against Roxellane,
to 2 against Palmiste H., 9 to 2 against
Caudeyran, 5 to l against Flacon, Il to l
against Doge, 20 to l against Valparaiso,
% to / against Quilda, Parasol and st.
Cloud and 50 to l against Ortie Blanche.
The environs Of the grand course formed
a scene of rare beauty, costumes of bril-
liant colors rising terrace-like on all sides.
So dense was the crowd that at times mo-
ton was almost impossible in the vicinity
of the places where the mutuals were sold.
Some time was spent in getting a good
start, as st. Cloud seemed disposed TO be
uuLlldldSl Dlo anu lIClutlllg bIOhc away.
Finally they got on with Flacon leading,
St. Cloud next and the other eight close to-
gether in a bunch. Those positions were
kept until the rise in the track was reach
ed, when Roxellane and Palmiste II. forged
forward and as they entered the stretch
RoXellape led with Flacon close behind.
Then Doge, very cleverly handled by Dodge,
left the bunch and closed up with Roxel-
lane, passed her and. in a smart finish,
won by half a length. with Parasol II. a
neck behind Roxellane, the latter beating
Quilda by a head. st. Cloud was last.
The time was 1881.
The Grand Prix de Paris is for a purse Of
2O0.O 900 francs (about 100000. 49, O0 francs
being given by the city Of Paris and &c.
30 francs by the five great railway COM
panies, for colts and fllies foaled in 1891,
of every description and country. added to
a sweepstake of !, 900 francs each, 600 francs
forfeit and 500 francs only, If declared by
10 p. m. on the Wednesday preceding the
race, or 100 francs only If declared by, 10
D. m. on May 2, 1897: the second to receive
O,0OO francs and the third 10000 francs out
Of the stakes; weights. colts 1913 pounds;
fllies 120 pounds; distance, grand course,
about one mile and seven furlongs.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-14
Hits TO the OutheId.


h anotherI
And the Blues had an inning TO spare.
Brownie Foreman made an suspicious
beginning.
st. Paul went to the lead In the race yes
tsrday by defeating Columbus.
Hahn was a triie erratic y~esterday-he
allowed eight Blues to walk.
Two victories inside Of three days is the
latest remarkable rather record for the
Blues.
Fred Lake got into the game yesterday
with his willow. He made three hits, one
a twobagger, out of five times at bat.
The Blues are at Indianapolis to-day.
Many of their sins of omission n com
mission will be overlooked II they break
even with the Hoosiers.
Hahn was evidently doubtful about Nc
Wicker yesterday, as he let him walk TO
first three times. In one of the two times
at bat Matte "Sockalexis" got in a clean
single.
People who believe in the "1S" supersti-
ton may find ground for hope in the re-
Election that Yesterday, June 13. the Blues
passed out of the 13-games-won hole in the
percentage table.
The Blues will open a series of four
games in In,Iiananolfs to-day Friday Is an
open date, n Saturday they will be on
their native heath for four games with
Minneapolis and a like number with st.
Paul.
Catcher Buck Heart writes that he Is not
trying to pass himself Off as an Indian, and
that If he plays with Rockford it will be
on his merits as a player and not because
the original American is considered a good
drawing card these days.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-14
Bicycle Meet ut MaryviIIe.

These officials nave been announced for
the state meet to be held at M~aryville
July 2 to 4:
Referee-E. N. Sanders, st. Louis.
Timers-E. p. Moriarty, Kansas City; II.
NJ. Rubey. Macon; w. NJ. Butler. st. Louis.
J~udges-Robert Holm, st. Louis; Albert
Young, Kansas City; ". w. Nisbet. st.
Louis.
Clerk of course-Theodore Reichel, Ma
cen; assistants. Sam Loevy, st. Louis;
Louis Rosen, st. Louis.
Starter-W. p. Laing. st. Louis.
Cmpires-Charles Hudson, +. 2. Nc
Jimsey, W. A. Daggett, Frank Shoemak-
er. Jr.
Scorers-R. II. Laing. St. Louis: A. L.
Jordan; st. Louis; f. l.. Chamberlain,
BrOokfield; W. b. Hazen. st. Joseph.
Announcers-Gus Pleus, St. Louis; T. W.
A. Vesper, Kansas City.
Marshal-Frank Griffen.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-14

". f. Pierce. Chicago. is at the Coates.
?. F. Kelley, Seattle. is at the Coates.
3. II. Baker. St. Paul, is at the Coates.
A. ]. Moore. Chicago, is at the Coates.
Max Frost, santa Fe. N. NJ, is at the
Coates.
Charles S. Hurley. Chicago, is at the
Coates.
W. n. Marshall. st. Louis, is at the
Coates.
William Hardwick. Erie. Pa. is at the
Coates.
F. L. wolcott. Cumberland. Wis. IS at
the Coates.
J. +. Hogle. Chicago. is at the Savoy.
II. Langendorf. Chicago, is at the Savoy.
]. A. Cheney, New York. is at the Savoy.
]. b. Barnett. Humansville. is at the Sa-
voy.
Ed Anthony. Burlington. Kas.. is at the
Savoy.
r. L. Moorehead. New York. is at the
Savoy.
E. A. Brown, Fort Smith. Ark. is at the
Savoy.
Robert stoddard. Syracuse. n. Y. is at
the Savoy.
Mr.. j. W. Lyman is to be married TO Miss
Henrietta Hadley on Tuesday Of this week
at the residence of the bride, 1922 Troost
avenue. They will be at home to their
friends after August Is at $50 Winsor ave
nue..
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-14
TRIED THE GAS ROUTE.
successful Attempt to End
Her Life.

Mrs. Jessie Thomas. wife of August NJ.
Thomas, who tends bar for his brother. ex-
Alderman Charles Thomas, at 1401 Main
street. attempted suicide yesterday after
moor in her room over the saloon by inhal-
ing illuminating gas. Her groans attract
ed the attention of members of the house
hold about 3 o'clock, and, with the assist
ance OF officer Nolan, the door was broken
in. Mrs. Thomas lay on the bed uncon-
scious. The doors and windows had been
tightly closed and every gas jet in thu
room turned on.
officer Nolan turned IN a call for the 20.
lice ambulance and a surgeon. DIT. Lam
don answered the summons, and, by prompt
work, soon had Mrs. Thomas out of dan
ger. She would not state why she had tried
to take her life. A note left to her hus-
band said she was unhappy and a wretched
woman, and she would soon meet his pa
rents in heaven. She hoped he woul
change his ways of life so that he might
Join them after death.
Thomas wal of on a fishing trip at the
time.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-14
REVENUE LICENSES.
Out Notices to Renew or Go
Out of Business.

During the past week 300 notices have
been mailed from the internal revenue Of
fee here to parties who hold revenue IL
censes. notifying them that their license
would expire June 30. and they must have
a new license on hand July 1 or cease do
ing business. The rest of the month the
office force will be kept busy issuing and
sending out the licenses and making up
the record for the coming year.
The closing of the fiscal year makes a
considerable amount of extra work for the
employees In this department. The annual
reports, closing up the years business and
getting ready for the new year. furnish
enough to make the month of roses a very
busy one
The number OF licenses at present shows
n slight increase over last year. and II is
expected there will be a decided Increase
during the new fiscal year.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-14
for Hahn In ninth.
KANSAS CITY

Earned runs-DetroIt, 1: Kansas City, g.
Twobase hits-Lake, Menefee, Gettinger.
Steinfeldt. frost.
Double play-Gettinger TO Lake.
Hit by pitcher-By Foreman, DUNCAN; by
Hahn. O'Rourke.
Bases on balls-By Hahn, O'Rourke, Nc
Wicker 3, Bannon. Gettinger, Foreman,
Rannon; by Foreman, Hines, Whistler,
Stelnfeldt, DUNCAN, Allen.
Struck out-By Hahn, Deiehanty, Get
finger, Foreman 3, McVicker. Menefee; by
Foreman, frost Hahn, Burnett, Nichol.
Passed balls-Lake, frost.
Wild pitches-Hahn, Foreman.
First base on errors-Detroit, 8; Kansas
City, /.
Left on bases-Detroit, 10: Kansas City. 8.
Umpire-Manassau.
Time-2:36.
ttpndanCe-ln
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-14
QUITE A BLAZE.
Wall Paper in Storage Suffers Badly
From Both Fire and
Water.

Nearly a thousand dollars worth of wall
paper owned by F. NJ. DeBOrd and stored
in a barn in the rear of 1918 Charlotte
street was destroyed by fire at 6 o'clock
yesterday evening. The fremen are of the
opinion the blaze was caused by spontane-
Gus combustion. as there had been no fire
near the building during the day. The
building was damaged only $50, but the
wall paper was hit hard by both fire and
water and between the two had a tough
time of il. The fire burned feTcely when
first discovered and two alarms were sent
in. calling enough of the department to
speedily dispose of the fire.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-14
Latonia Entries To-day.

First ~race-SelIing; six furlongs. Lady
Keith. go: Princes Teck. Lulu NJ, Fessy
F., 1O2: Eighth. Lorele, C%arlOtta c., 81;
Harry Thoburn, 90; Peggy, Hickory Leaf.
L. w. 102.
Second race-Ffve furlongs. Renfrew,
Hindoonet. DR.. Black. LAGRANGE, Board
marker. Practical Farmer, Usher, l02; Nc
Cieary, 1O3; Sound Money. Tuscalum, Sack
ct, Camperdown. LOG.
Third race-One mile. Leaflet. Santa
Marie. Whileaway. 100; Uno, J. p. b, 102;
Frontman. l05: Ben Maid, lOI; Paul Price,
11h.
Fourth race-One mile. Roundelay. IS:
Fresco, 90; Mazarine. 81; Sidkel, imp. Ed
die Burke, Joe Clark Fred Barr. Har-