davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

The Public Library of Chicago has 2CO, --
600 volumes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

The man who lives on the top OF
mountain shouldn't object to climate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-18
Ef You Have Dyspepsia

In South Australia there are only eighty
1--WE women for every 100 men.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

The American People
Are the greatest sufferers from Constipation
Many cases have been cured effectually with
small doses OF Crab Orchard Water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05
SOME WISE DON'TS.

Don't confOund hauteur with dignity
or repose with stupidity.
Don't howl" "roar" or explode"
To laugh heartily is better.
Don't pose. Affectation Is a bar to
respect, let alone confidence.
Don't groan over the wickedness OF
the world, but mend your own.
Don't boast. The illiterate and the
self conscious are thus made manifest.
Don't use superlatives. Few things
require them, and they weaken descrip-
ton.
Don't preach unless You have prac-
ticed. Deeds are tremendously con-
vincing.
Don't think a foreigner can compre-
bend you any better if you shout into
his ear.
Don't forget that politeness is the
foster sister OF diplomacy and an es-
sential tact.
Don't appraise 4 book at anothers
valuation. Critics are not censors alb
solute.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05

Tri-City Oil company holdings. All
INTERESTED should look in his window.
If you are paying house rent call on
Eastman, Godfrey & Co. and let them
show You q house that can be bought
on the monthly payment plan. They
have one at 81, 900 and several at
81, 200.
A lawn sociable will be given Fri
day evening by the EpWorth League
of the First NJ. f. church at the home
CT X Kneutson. $50 Nineteenth
street. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
George f. Scott received letter
from the secretary OF the company he
is representing stating that n well OF
very fine grade of oil has been struck
on the land adjoining theirs in Bak-
ersfield, Cal. Invest now.
At HsrPer's theater Sunday night
the Pay ton Sisters company will
present for the first time in Rock
Island Under Two Flags" The
company comes highly recommended
Miss Lucy Payton will be seen as
Cigarette.
The Ivy Leaf Social club. a tri-city
organization. has planned a series OF
dances for the coming season, thefirst
of which is announced to occur al
Lahrmann's hail, in Davenport, Sun
day evening. Sept. %. Otto's orches-
ira will furnish the music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05
ARaiIroad Mans story.

Zone OF the worst starts / ever had"
said an engineer the other day, was
due to a large. lazy pig that had got
on my mind. Nothing will slide train
more easily and destructively from the
rails than live pork. This particular
specimen had a habit of burrowing
alongside the track. and 1t was fair
presumption that sooner or later he
would find something to interest him
between the rails and somebody would
20 down the bank.
81 was coming down a hill one day
at high speed and craning my neck for
n comforting sight of piggy in his ac-
customed place when, as 1 popped
around the curve. bright red flag as
saulted my anxious gaze The connec-
ton between that flag and the pig was
only a bit of mental alteration on my
part, but it was very vivid. shut of
and grabbed the whistle cord. but be-
fore l could even screech for brakes |
saw that the flag was only red fan
mel shirt which the good woman of the
shanty to which the pig belonged had
hung on an improvised clothesline be-
tween the telegraph poles.
"That may not sound like much OF
scare, but it represents a type that
turns the railroad mans hair to deli
cate ash color"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05
PERFUMEO CIGARS.
The Ones General Rosecrans Once
Onered 10 n Friend.

The Ones General Rosecrans Once
offered 10 n Friend.
One of the stories told by old en-
ployees In the treasury department at
Washington is of the time when Gen
eraI Rosecrans was register. The gem
eraI never smoked and knew nothing
about cigars He determined. however.
TO have a box of good cigars handy for
the benefit Of friends who might drop
into the registers office. The general
accordingly purchased Il box of expen-
sive cigars. put them in a drawer and
forgot all about them for some time.
Then. one day. when Il friend was call
ing. the general remembered the cigars
aud brought them out.
Il know nothing about cigars" said
Rosecrans. but / am told that these
are very fine"
His friend lighted cigar, and look
OF pain and horror instantly Overspread
his face He tried to conceal his feel
ings and pulled manfully at the cigar
for several seconds. Then ROsecrans.
noticing that he was growing pale. ask
ed what was the trouble.
General said the visitor. Il don't
want TO be ungratefui, but I'm afraid
it's this cigar
..Impossible-' exclaimed ROsecrans
| why. when bought them L was told
that they were the finest cigars on the
| market
| We'll. general. you were deceived
| The cigar tastes and smells exactly a:
| il IL were made of camphOr."
| "CamphOrr' stammered Rosecrans
| looking chapfallen. ''Why. l never
\ thought. but perhaps camphor does in
! lure n cigar" And, reaching into th'
drawer. he brought to view several gar
| ments filed with camphOr balls. "D'
| you suppose that can be the troubleT
he inquired
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05

Partly clO1dy and possibly
ShOLDeTS tORi0ht and FridaB;;
slight change in temperature.
J. NJ. SHERLER, Observer
Temperature at z a. m. 90,
at $50 D. M. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05

B. w. Purcell, Kintersville, Pa.
says he suffered 25 years with piles
and could obtain no relief until De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve effected a
permanent cure. Counterfeits are
worthless. B. H. Bieber and Hartz
& UIlemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05
saloon notice.

Imported wurzburger on tap at the
Bismarck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
REACHES NEW YORK
SHAMROCK H., IN TOW OF HER
CONSORT, ARRIVES AT SAN
DY HOOK
HAD GOOD VOYAGE OVER
Will Be lowed Into HarbOr Today
by the Tug Robert Hidden
Yachting Experts Make
Inspection.

SANDY HOOK, N. j., Aug. u.-Sham-
rock II, Sir Thomas Lptons second
challenger for Americas cup in tow of.
her censort, the big steam yacht Erin.
arrived off Sandy Hook Iightship short
ly after II o'clock tonight and anchored
for the night just inside the Iightship
half an hour later. A newspaper tug
and the tug of James r. Lawrence, with
David Darrie, Sir Thomas personal
representative in this country, aboard
had been cruising off Sandy Hook for
two days awaiting the appearance of the
foreign cup hunter. When off the Hgh{-
ship the Erin burned her signals,
green and red with a green star, and the
tugs ran alongside. Greetings on both
sides were hearty. but beyond saying
that the yacht had encountered fine
weather neither Capt Matthews, of the
Erin, nor Capt Sycamore, of the chaI-
lenger. would give details of the trip.
That they regarded it as a fine per
Torrance was evident from Capt Mat
thews ejaculation of surprise when In
formed that tugs had been on the look
cut for her fer two days
Give her chance he shouted. As
matter of fact the actual time Of
Shamrock II. is less than fourteen days
counting her stop of one day at st.
Michaels, Azores, a day better than the
time Of the old Shamrock, which was far
and away better than that of any former
challenger. Capt Matthews first inquiry
after the greeting was of the chaI-
lenger's opponent, the Constitution. and
when he learned that she had beaten
Columbia on Saturday ne expressed his
pleasure and then regret when he was
informed of Columbia's accident in the
race. The yachting sharps aboard the
tug had no opportunity tonight to size
up the latest aspirant for the honor of
lifting the cup. She lay simply thin
black smudge on the dark waters, look
ing strange with her stunted jury mast
and quer sloop rig with her jib and fore
stays carried in board. She carries the
Jury mast OF the old Shamrock, but
her topmast is Is feet shorter. so that
the distance from deck to truck is nos
stbly not over 50 feet. She will be towed
IN tomorrow by the tug Robert MADDEN
the first tug to speak her, under fnstr11c
lions from Sir Thomas before she left to
accept the first tow offered. After PASS
ing quarantine she will be lowed to the
man-of-war anchorage off Tomkinsyille
Gnd later to the Erin basin, where she
VIII be stripped and her mast stepped
preparatory to going into dock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Hamm's Patent Shoppers defeated
the Fl0an e Leveroos' Juniors Sunday
on the ice house" grounds. They played
for 81 stake. Score:
6amm z. S............0 0 0 @ 10
Floan q LeveroOs. / O. 2 2 0 / 0 0 2 0-S
The Cyclones are still winning out of
their class. They proved their superior
lty in the game when they met and de-
feated the strong Belanger team of Min
neapolis yesterday by the score Of II to 6.
Tony Hoffman was in tirst-cIass condi-
ton and struck out fourteen men. Score
by innings:
Cyclones 80. .........1 OOG57O4O-17
Belangers -. ..........0 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 o. 6
The Lennon & Gibbons Colts yester-
day defeated the st. Paul LeatherWorx-
ers in one of the most interest ing games
OF the season. The Leatherworkers got
two runs in the first and three in the
second, but after that they could Go
nothing W tn Kueeland Aberle, in the
seventh, stole home by a good slide. He
also got two three-baggers and single.
Lynch played a fine game at short The
score
RE.
Colts 80. ........OO O22O1OOOO1- 8
LeatherwOrkers 2 3 0 0 0 0-5 5
The Kenos came out victorious in their
game against the Burkhardts yesterday
at Inver Grove, and carried away the
championship. Score:
kenos ..................5 O. Q OF
Burkhardts ............0 0 o. 4
The feature of the game was the bat
terry work of ChriStianSon and Meyers.
For games address T. Devine, 343 East
Thirteenth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
Entries at Harlem,

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Harlem entries for
First race, five-eighths of a mile. nursa
$iOO for two-year-old maidens seven
pounds below the scale-Matfn Bell Rabv
HaIL flo.a Way, Whifil MolIte T Marv
Plne, Jane Oaker, Prue. Pronta. Ada s r
MISS Madison, Ermack, Grizell. Azarinr
Ihe Stewardess, Blessed DamozeI- All,
sato' los; Lucy Locket, 112.
second race, three -fourths of q mile
purse $50 for three-year-olds and nm,
ward selling-Oscar. Burnie Bunton. Hon
scotch, PossaIt, F1euron, Mountebauk
Ioi; st Cuthbert, Money Muss Intro,
ductor, 1OG; Andes. 102; Conundrum. Mag
gle Davis, 81; Theory, 10; Temptress. 81:
henry of Franstamar, les.
Ihlrd race, steeplechase handicap. short
course, purse 800, for four-year-oIds and
pWaFd-Bonesetter 125; Grey John. los.
tlaccuS 130; Crest, 142
fourth race, eleven-sixteenths Of a
mile; purse $4eO, for wo-year-olcs-Torn
Wallace, 1G2; Lord Quex. 107: Marnue.
MIRA Miracle II, 81; Rosewar, 1O4; McChesney'
Fifth race. one and three-sfxteenths of
a mile purse $780,, for three-year-olds
ana upwards. selIing-Harry Preston, 81;
= ermencia, Haviland,s .Constellator. 1O2:
Iammany Chief, =, go; Loves Labor
Knight Bannaret, :, 10i: FrangibIe. 104:
Fox Bard, %; Alaska, III.
Sixth race. one mile, purse $400 for
three-year-olds and Upward, selling-Ref-
lgee, IS; Mac Gyle, It's: Carlow: gnian. IS.
lmpromptu. st Wood. Sam Lazarus ESQ,
lo2; Chorus Boy, 117; w B Gates, Mon
doro' lO6; Nettie Regent. 81; HyIo, "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
RACE TILL EXHAUSTED.
Referee Gives Blocker Race at Va.Is-
burg.

NEW YORK, Aug. n.-One of the
most sensational bicycle races of the
year was witnessed at Vailsburg today
between H. Z. Blocker and John CoIgan.
II was an Australian pursuit race Tom
butler and Caldwell the other starters
III the race, fell by the wayside earlv
in the struggle, leaving Blocker and Col
gan about even. The two men struggled
on in gruelling race mile after mile.
until 1t became a mere question of en-
durance- The spectators cheered wildly
at hrst, but later the wan faces OF
Bleeket and Colgan showed that if
something did not happen quickly both
would collapse, The referee yelled to
both men as they passed him to stoD
and call it a draw. but they either did
not hear him or declined to have the
issue decided in that way Then the
referee ordered another rider to mount
his wheel and give chase, suggesting 20
eacn rider that he stop and call the Tsca
a draw. The outsider caught RIeelSer
ana BECKER agreed to the proposftfon
Then the rider started out after Colgan'
put before he could catch I'D with him
Colgan fell exhausted from his Szfeei
ana had to be carried from the track
The referee could do nothing but give
the race to Blocker, who could scarcely
wheel. I'm MS
Joseph Nelson, a brother of Johnny
Neson' rode five miles against time far
the record and made the distance in sra
To- winch IS new record for amateurs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
PRACTICING FOR CONTEST.
SharpshOOters Preparing to Enter
Palma Trophy Match.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE competition
for places on the American team of rifle
shooters who will take part in the con-
test for the Palma Centennial trophy,
which is open to teams Of eight rifiemen
from all countries, will take place on the
ranges at Sea Girt, N j., Friday and
Saturday, August q and "a. Sharpshoot-
ers from all over the country are daily
practicing on the ranges of the National
association. The tournament will begin
on Friday, Aug. 30, and extend to Satur-
cay, Sept. Z. At the same time that the
American team viii be chosen the New
Jersey State Rifle associations team will
also be selected to, take part in the m
ternational contest between teams rep
resenting the Ulster Rifle association. Of
belfast Ireland, and the New Jersey
State Rifle association in revival of the
Creedmore-Dollimoun matches. the last
or which took place twenty years ago.
Brig. Gen. W. G. Spencer, president of
The National Rifle Association of Ameri-
ca, is watching the work of an connect
ltors on the ranges closely. and from
the men making the highest aggregate
scores at the 300, 800 and 900 ward ranges
on Aug. q and "A, ter men will be Sc
lected 10 make UP a team of eight with
two alternates, for the Palma tronl1v
and international matches
At the close Of competitions for. nJacas
on the teams, arrangements will be mad Ia
by the National Rifle association for
further team practice without expense to
those selected ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
WAS OMAEA's DAY.
TOreRdors Were Too Many for
BeaITs Weary WiIIies.


OMAHA. Neb, Aug LIT was Oma-
has day all through this afternoon and
the MiIlerS signalized the closing of the
seuES by an ignOminiOuS defeat, and
thls although what was probably the
largest crowd of the season was present
10 spur them on. Probably the only
sensational event Of the contest occur
1ed in the first inning. 1t was like this:
OF q single and Mr.. Tyndau very prop
erly called him out. But COngalton
thought otherwise He bethOught him
self Of the occurrences Friday and emu
lated the example of the kdnapers
lie pushed the emlnently respectable Mr..
Lyndal, but unlike the vigorous and
threatening attitude of the child stealer,
Connie gave Just a HesIe gentle sort of
Mr.. TyndaU's Waistcoar pocket but Tyn-
dali sent him to the bench and Whitridge
went to the center.
Omaha again went to bat first and
Rourl1e, after the game was Won, again
expressed himself as having struck a
Buccessful mascot. Genins hit the very
1IsL pan Tor handsome single and
went 70 second on Fleming's sacrifice
stole third but died at the plate on Buck
46y'S SrOunder to COckman The MIlIers
didn't do thing. The first score was
made by the OmahOgs in the second on
lMcADdrews' triple and GOnding's sacrl-
Ice, but the Milers tied them in this in
ming and things looked blue. Herman hit
BraSnear with the ball Brush got to sec
Dnd on Laws single, third on a fielder s
cnoice, and home on COckman's fly to
renter. Then IN the next inning the Mil
ters, after giving the Rourl<es a goose
sgg. made another tally, but it was their
last Consecutive two-baggers by Nc
Creedie and Whitridge scored dcCreedie
The k1dnaDerS then did things Two
runs came in the sixth on a base on
gals, a steal a hit by McAndrews ana
Homan, who made three-sacker, two
more in the seventh on a base on balls
Two singles and Buckley's sacrifice, and
the final two in the ninth on hits by
Ictcher and Stewart and Robes glaring
error. The Millers left for home for the
series with Des Moines Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
OFFICIALS ARE MUM.
Cadillac's measurements Increased,
but No One Knows why.


CHICAGO, Aug. 1-At the Chicago
Yacht club tonight the judges of the in
ternational yacht race for the Canadas
cup gave out the astonishing announce
mcnt that Cadillac, the defender, may
Increase the base of its fore-triangle 4.36
feet. This is a correction with a Venge-
ance and all yachtsmen viii quickly
realize the great difference it will make
to the Detroit boat. 1t means that Cad
lilac can carry out its bowsprit four
feet and four inches, thereby increasing
the area of jib by a hundred square feet
and can increase the length of it's spin
maker boom by four feet four inches,
and, consequently, can set much larger
Spinnaker.
Whether advantage will be taken of
the opportunity to Increase the area of
Cadillacs headsaH is problematicaI, be-
cause 1t might be detrimental. 1t is a
certainty that Cadillac will carry
larger spinnaker, which will be a great
advantage in windWard and IeeWard
work, and judging from the seven-knot
free run in Saturdays triangular race,
Cadillac needs it. The announcement has
caused much criticism of the judges
and meaSurer CothroH. particularly as
the announcement comes after one race
has been sailed. The articles of agree
ment insist that the yachts shall be
measured not less than two days gefore
the first race" but the measuring was
not completed before the morning of the
brst race, which, followed by tOday's
announcement has caused comment II
has been known all day that some wran-
gle over the measurements has been go
ing on One explanation IS that the
meaSurer made a big blunder Another
Is that the challenger has been found
to exceed the limit of thirty-fve feet
racing length, as computed by the rules
OF the yacht racing union of the Great
Lakes, and that Contractors Gooderham
OF the. Royal Canadian Yacht club mas
been forced to make a concession to
the defender, so as to equalize the racing
lengths of the two yachts
What the real reason Is the officials
steadily refuse to say.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
ST. PAUL BALL PLAYERS MANAGE
TO SCORE ONCE
MORE
NO RUNS UNTIL THE FIFTH
1PrOhibItiOnists Put Up Good Game,
but Failed TO Secure Enough
Rams to Claim
Victory.
Western League.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 1.-THE
Saints took the last of the series in one
Of the finest games played on the local
grounds this season. Not until the last
Midget was out In the ninth was the
game safe. as a hit by the last two
men at bat would have tied the score.
Both sides were BANKED until the fifth,
when Holly singled and scored on
Chech's two-bagger to deep right. The
Saints got their second and last run in
the ninth on safe hits by Kelly, Schafer
and Holly. The locals came dangerously
close to lying the score in the ninth.
Hines hit safely and was sacrificed to
second by Werden scoring on O'Leary's
single, the latter taking second on the
throw home to catch Hines. That was
the best they could do, however, as Cad
Iahan flew out and Cote famed. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
Entries ut Saratoga.

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 11.-Entries
for tomorrow:
First race. five and one-half furlongs-
Chickadee, Rock Water, Royal Sue, Past,
Josepha, Cathness, Destitute, Key Note,
Roue OctorOOn, TOrchlight. Maxille,
FemsOle, Wait a Minute. Lady Goodwin,
Queens Messenger, Batayha, Free Press,
116
Second race, five furIongs-Bard OF
Avon, Bill Massie. 1O4 Admonition, 126:
Sarner, 108; DR. Preston, 1O7; James Cor
bett, 100; Hayward Boy, 102; Lady Geor-
giana, Apple Of My Eye, Satire, 1902; NAL
ster, Barbara Freitchie, Mark Lane, 100;
Connie, Great American, 50; Maiden, An
ecdOte, Ante Up, IS; Chaos, %.
Third race, the Balston, a hunters
steeplechase, full cOurse-Lost Chord,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

+Fiynn out on foul bunt third strike
Earned run, Waseca; left on bases,
Waseca Z, Litchfield 7; struck out. by
Wilson 9, by Cox Z; bases on balls. off
Cox 2; hit by pitched ball by Cox HoIic,
O'Reagan; two-base hit Holland; three
base hit Williams; home run, Wilson;
first base on errors, Waseca 3, Litchfield
4; stolen bases, Holland 2, Wilson, Hyde
?; passed balls Bearwald /, Foote /: sac
rihce hit, Larson; umpire, Mccarthy; at
tendance, 9,270; time las.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

Isl; Bacchanal, les; Eophone. 142; Hack
let. 40; Fabius, 1872
Fourth race five and one-half furl1ngs
Founding 1l9: Bellies Commoner ANDY
Williams, l2; Dixie Line. Chiffon. TTto-
plan, Gibson Light. l15 Yankee. KNAPP
sack. Stranger. Bedlington. X ng HanJ-
Yer. Cornwall, Shandonh6ld, 10. Lady
Viola, 107.
Fifth race. one and one-siXteenth miles
Caviar, lz5; Bonnibert, 1l6; Terminus
ia; Specific, Kinnisinnic, III; Deco ater,
l08; Kilogram, I05; The Amazon, %. Lady
Chorister s..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

Two-base hits, Holmes Nance. Siever.
EIberfeld, Hogriever, Bruyette; Sacrifice
hits, Shaw 2; stolen bases, Gilbert, GIea-
first Ease on balls, off Hawley 2; first
base on errors, Milwaukee 4, Detroit 3:
left on bases, Milwaukee Z. Detroit 5;
struck out. by Reidy 1, by Hawley ]. by
Siever 8; double play, Gleason to Elber-
field to Crockett; wild pitch, Reidy; UNI
plre, Sheridan; time, $40; attendance
1850.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
Killed in RAILWAY acc,dan.

OWEN SOUND. Ont. Aug. 1.-THE en-
CINE OF the Canadian Pacific way freight
winch left Toronto Junction yestrday
wall on the down grade between Dundalk
and Flersheiton, left the track and thtr-
teen cars were piled up William
campbell, the engineer. and Brakeman
MeGraw were killed. William McCauley
the fireman, was so badly scalded that ii
is thought he will die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
TICKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.


HAVRE, Aug. u.-Tne. GravilIes spin
ming and weaving factory on the Rue
le M4grOn and the saw mill Of Devaux
i reres on the Rue de la Bedolere, with a
whole block OF buildings between, have
been destroyed by fire. The damage is
estimated at 100000 francs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
ST. LOUIS FANS SIZE THE LONGEST
GAME OF THE
SEASON
HOME TEAM WINS OUT
Lasts Thirteen Innings WaddeaI
Easiest Kind of a Mark for the
Stickerz-DOheny Pitches
Great Game.
National League

ST. LOUIS, Aug 1.-THE clubs battled
thirteen innings today before the locals,
on two-base hit by Kruger, secured
the deciding run. Jack Harper was at
his best and struck out seven men. While
running on bases Heidrick was seized
with an attack of charley horse" and
was forced to retire Attendance, Il, 600.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
AIteeId at Dollar Dinner.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE working
mems committee Of 100 held a meeting to-
night and decided to hold a dollar dinner
Spet 7. at the Ullmer Park. BensOnhurst.
Brooklyn, in honor OF Henry George
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

Earned run. Denver l; two-base hits,
MChler 2; sacrifice hits, MOhleK Rad
elite. Preston, Flood; double plays Nc
F&dden to Davis, DundOn to Everitt:
struck out, by McFadden s. by EyIer 2;
base on balls, by McFadden 2, by Eyler
/; hit by pitched ball. Hail. Preston;
stolen bases, MOhler Dundon. wild pitch,
McF'adden; time. 1:2G; umpire, Ebrignt
$500,