davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-08

Runs, Stolte, 3, March 2, Waite
Slattery. Sacrifice hit Jones. Stolen
bases, Stolte 2, Ferriter, Slattery.
Two base hit, Waite. Three-base hit
Ferriter. First base on balls, by Stat
terry /. Struck out, by Slattery 3, by
Thompson 4. Time III Pam, Umpire
Darcy.
The Brattleboro boys acted tired in
the afternoon game and were unable
to connect with A. Thompson's deiiv-
cry for more than four hits. Slattery
on the other hand was found for nine
singles. Up to the beginning of the
ninth inning the score stood 81 in
favor of the visitors, and everybody
was hoping to see Brattleboro put on
Yale finish. But the winchester
lads proved to have the article up their
sleeves and cinched the game by
scoring three times in the last ditch.
The features Of the game were ,,r,,.
home run by Stolte and K. Aheh 5
continued good work in the left gar
den. The score:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-08
GUARANTEE e

Take Mi-o-na for month "a soc,
box contains two weeks treatmenO
and IL it does not help you, bring back
the empty boxes TO George u. Greene
and he will return your money in ac-
cordance with the guarantee.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-08

Summary on balls off Cas-
well .. off Thompson 2; two base hit,
Reno: struck out, by Caswell Z, by
Thomson G.: double plays, A..
Thompson to Hanley to Pierce, Jones
Ia Hanley: sacrifice hit, McCaughern;
stolen bases, Pierce J. Drugg 2, i.
Thompson / r. Sheridan ], Time Of
game. hours Umpires, r Thomp-
son and +. Hewett,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-08
Total

Runs, Landy 2. Stolen base. Landy-
Three base hit, Landy. First base Oh
balls, woodward. Left on bases, Hins-
dale 5. Springfield 2. Struck out,
Young .. Carney Mann, Brooks, Der
lby 2 Green 8. Townsend, Crowther'
Gerard. Sessions, Emerson 2 smith,
Davis, Malone. Passed ball, Malone
wild pitches, Donovan 2. Time, ~.
som. Umpire, Young. Attendance,
$50, - 3, a.,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-08
Total,
Brattleboro,

Runs, Stolte, March, FerrIter Ayers,
Tucker. Il. Allen, Slattery. stolen
bases, r. Allen 2, Slattery, Leadue'
Two base hit, Waite, Struck out, by
Slattery s. by Parker 3. Batter hit,
March. Double play. Leadue and
BOYLE. Time, H. ION. Umpire,
Darcy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-08
Cheshire County League Standing.

aOne game between winchester
and Ashuelot protested and therefore
not counted IN the standing.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-08
FAIREST KIND OF OFFER.
" Mi.o.na Does Not Cure Dyspepsia,
Get Your Money Back at George E.
Greene's,

You run no risk whatever in pur-
chasing Mi-o-na, Natures cure for
dyspepsia.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-08

Sheep to the number Of 22'sil dieo
from exposure and disease IN New
England last year.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-08

sirloin steak. .--,--f-..-.--.so~
PoTterhouse steak, ,--....-----
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-08
No Limit.

Wood cord. ......................'' so'oo9s""
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

ropean tour to make it special de-
 partment of his business and put it
 into the hands of the most competent
 man he could secure.
 While he was abroad he purchased a
 great deal of material. He bought in
 Paris a large quantity of French pie
 ture glass, and has now the only stock
 of this material in the southwest. He
 also bought in Paris a large variety of gilt moulding of many designs. This moulding is of a peculiar kind and is adapted to this climate It is sold un- der a special guarantee not to tarnish.
 He has now altogether between 400 and 800 Styles of moulding from which to make selections.
 MT. Bake secured the services while lin New York of MT. Zunkel, who was
 for several years in charge of one of the largest picture frame factories in l the east. MT. Bake is therefore now 1 prepared to manufacture all kinds of | frames for pictures and mirrors and to turn out special designs. He is also | prepared to undertake the restoring
 and revarnishing of old and valuable paintings, a kind of work requiring the l highest degree of skill.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
THE BEAUTY OF A PICTURE
Depends Largely Upon Such a Frame
 as BalKe Makes.

The business of picture framing lis one all by itself. Most people think, however, that it is a side line which may be successfully carried on in con nectiOn with any other business, from that of a furniture store to a. black smith shop. It Is seldom realized that it requires any mechanical skill, and few people also do not realize that the beauty of a picture depends largely upon the frame.
 But this industry in Phoenix has taken a new form. R. L. Bake has esta blished ain up-to- date picture frame factory in the basement of his big curio store on West Adams street. For several years, MT. Bake, who is also an artist, has been engaged in the pie ture framing business and has kept a large and varied stock of mOuldings. He has given as much of his attention as possible to this part of his business, but he decided Tn the course of bis Eu-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS


"A Texas Steer" Hoyt's greatest success, will be presented at the Hard wick theater next Thursday evening. November 10. The story opens in Texas with the election of Maverick Brander, the cattle king, to congress. Brander is a modest man, and does not seek office. The election takes place during his absence from home, and is brought about by the ambition of his family for social distinction and pres ferment and a desire to get out of the creariness of life on a cattle ranch and in a frontier town to the gayer and more fashionable circle found at the national capital The frs stsinformation Brander has of his election, which has been brought about through the instru- mentality of three local politicians Messrs. Yell, Bragg and BlOw--is when he is yanked off his wagon on his peaceful way home, crowned with lau- rel as was Cincinnatus, and brought in on the shoulders of four men, followed by the riff-reff of the frontier town. There is some difficulty in getting him to serve, but this is overcome when the gang point their guns at his head and declare if he is too good to con sent to represent them in congress, he is perhaps too good to live.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Last week a jolly taIIyho party tc Tempe, where they had dinner at thu Casa 1oma, was composed of Miss Hauxhurst. Miss Graves, Miss Mckee MT. Harry GaIliver, MT. Ned CreigB- ton and Mr. Arnold.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
About Phoenix People

Yesterday afternoon was one of the most pleasant spent at the Country club. There was a large attendance, both in and out of doors. Five hun dred was played during the afternoon, bu- the regular game begins next Sat urday.
 It was decided that there would be a bridge whist tournament this season, to begin Monday afternoon, November A. Entries can be made with the members of the house committee. The scores will be kept the entire season. and at the end there will bo some trophy for the best score.
 The opening hop at the Country club was a delightful success. There was an unusually large attendance and many beautiful gowns. Among those present were:
 Judge and Mrs. Webster Street, Dr, and Mrs. C. F. AInsworth, Dr. and Mrs. George Vickers, MT. and Mrs. Isaac Stoddard, Secretary and Mrs. w. F. Nichols MT. and Mrs Aaron Goldberg, Mir. and Mrs. GaTret Ryan, MT. and Mrs. Dave Goldberg, MT. and Mrs. H. NLatham, MT. and Mrs. Leo Goldman, 4dr. and Mrs. B. F. Brewer, MT. and Mrs. Frank Ainsworth, MT. and Mrs. z ". B. OIG1lAs MT dItQ A1fS. OGOi'5G Q Smalley MT. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Charles DeMund, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Heap, MT. and Mrs. w. k. James, Mrs. Sarah Gertrude Evans. Miss Crews, Miss Barnes, Miss GilIum, Miss Butterdeld, Miss Mckee, Miss Hauxhurst, Miss Ainsworth, Miss Cook, Miss Graves, Mr. Frank Hildebrand, MT. Harry GaIIiver, MT. Hugh Creightonr MT. Ned Creighton, Mr. Frank Lane, Mr. Phelps Gilmore, Mir. Ward Hughes, MT. w. w. Jones and MT. Frank Ben nett.
 MT. and Mrs. George Cook, who are now in Prescott, will spend this week in the city.
 Friday evening after the hop at the Country club Judge and Mrs. Aims worth were hosts at a delightful sup per given at their home on North Cen ter street. The guests were MT. and Mrs. H. l. Latham, MT. and Mrs. w. E. CIeary, MT. and Mrs. Frank Aims worth, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs. John Dennett, Miss AinswOrth, Miss Crews and MT. Frank Bennett.
 Mrs. Sarah Gertrude Evans enter tained the five hundred card club at her home on North First avenue Mon day evening. Mrs. Evans is a charming g hostess and the affair was one of the most delightful of the week. The par lors were decorated in potted plants and American beauty roses, the shades being small Jack-O-lanterns. Miss Clarke, who is a talented musician. rendered several selections. Mrs. Jamison received the ladies prize, MT. Dave Goldberg the lone hand prize and MT. s. Oberfelder was awarded the genueman's prize. There were de lightful refreshments during the even ing. The guests were MT. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

MT. Karl Cochems gave a delightful recital Wednesday evening in the studio of the Arizona School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Garet Ryan, Judge and Mrs. J. NJ. Jamison, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. Dr. and Mrs. Foss, MT and Mrs. Dave Goldberg, MT. and Mrs. Leo Goldman, MT. and Mrs. s. Oberfelder, Miss Clarke, Dr. Palmer, MT. W. w. pones. Mr. E. F. Dunlevy and MT. Lee Landis.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Blystone will regret to learn of their expected departure for Dallas, Tex, in the near future. Mrs. Blystone will be greatly missed from the musical circle as she has a beautiful voice and is very popular.
 Monday evening MT. and Mrs. w. B. Cleary gave q delightful unique Hal lowe'en party. The guests were ar
 rayed as ghosts and visited their rriends-in most places causing a great deal of amusement2after which they went to the home of MT. and Mrs
 Cleary, where a delicious supper was served. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Miss Ainsworth, Mir. Ned Creighton, MT. Hugh Creighton, MT. Frank Bennett, MT. John Neylan and Mir. Cochems.
 Mrs. John Dennett of Congress, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Robert Bur mister. at her home No. 25 Portland Place.
 Mrs. Morris simser Who has been visiting in the city the last month, re-
 turned to her home in Prescott last night.
 Mir. J. Wilson Bernard and father Of l Denver, will spend the winter in the city.
 Miss Essie Fiske celebrated her fif- teenth birthday yesterday afternoon at
 her home on West Van Buren street. There were numerous games and sev- era1 prizes awarded in the donkey game. Miss Louisa GeyIer received the first prize and Miss Norma Sweeney the second. The table was prettily decorated
 in roses and Miss Essie cut the ring cake, Miss Louisa Geyler being the fortunate one in receiving the piece in Nh.-h it was. The Misses Mabel Me ! Neil, Georgia Bailey and Grace Hil- ! gen served puuch. The invjt- | ed guests were Edith ThOmp- l son, Anna Collins, Louisa Gey- i Ter, Myrtle Peter Hazel Peter, Carrie
 McNeiI, Dixie Washington, Lula Hil- | gen, Rema Chalmers, Bessie Brown, Louise Swetnam, Jean Wheat, Hattie l Hurley, Mabel Novinger, Belle Stevens, 1 Norma Sweeney, Mary Baker, Raie ! Edmondson, Hazel Marshall. Grace : Hubbard, Marie Clawson, Helen Alex ander and Nettie Elders.
 | Mr and Mrs. Harry Heap entertain ed informally Thursday evening at their home on East Washington street.
 After a jolly time with cards and sev- | eral musical selections, dainty refresh
 ments were served. Those present were
 Mrs. Joseph Kibbey, Miss Mabel ! Barnes, Miss WilliscrOft, MT. Hugh
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Mrs. Hess of Congress, is the gues of Mrs. James Walden.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Miss Zelma Bailey has been the guest of Mrs. Akers the past week.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
FOR SALE

A two story brick and frame house of ten rooms in the Brill addi- tion, one block from car line; twenty minute car service with transfers to all lines; highest elevation in the city; best water and drainage. The grounds consist of 3 "A acres f1 alfalfa, and lawn with palms, olive and pepper trees for shade; plenty of roses. A small barn is also on the property and large irrigation pumping plant one mile east insures ample irrigation water to supple ment ditch supply. Place is capa- b1e of sustaining several head of stock the year around. An ideal suburban home. Will be sold for $4,5oo on remarkably easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Mrs. Charles Akers, Mrs. Hess and Miss Bailey were the guests of Mrs. James Walden at luncheon Friday.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Young entertain ed informally Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Miss Leah Cole of Glendale, was the guest of Miss Broo<ie George Thursday Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

The Brander family is next seen in a reception room at the Arlington in Washington. and the scene teens with amusing incidents consequent upon the pewDess of the family to Washington and it's devious ways. Between the first and second acts, sufficient time is supposed to have elapsed for the Brau- der family to get acquainted with tb., town. social friction has smoothed the general appearance, manners and hab- it's of the family The cattle kiUg now wears his dress suit with the ease of a man about town, wears a rose in the lapel of his coat, smokes perfectOs and hankers after frozen absinthe. His daughter no longer falls over her train, but wears the most becoming of Greek gowns and looks and acts as though society had always been her home. Next comes a dinner party. and though MT. Brander is absent to help out a quorum. it is a grand and awful time of the Texan variety. The re- served seat sale opens tomorrow CNIon- day) at Goodman's at 10 a. m. Reg ular theater prices, S1.Oo, 75 cents, 50 cents and 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

A genius is a poor man who can manage to live without working.-Chi- caSo News.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
Nj MinOr Attacks
by Russians
RepuISed.
SIaV Artillery Is
Doing Little
Damage.

TOXIC, Nov. 13.-The Manchurian
army headquarters, telegraphing to-
day, says:
In the direction of the left army
the enemy attacked from Wuchentai
on November IL at 1880 o'clock in
the morning. They were repulsed.
"On November 9 200 infantry and
500 cavalry appeared in the direction
of Siaozaiton. Our force stationed
there repulsed them. The Russians
retreated TO Machuantzu. The Rus
sian losses were sixty. Ours were six"
GENERAL KUROKIS HEAD
QUARTERS, Nov. 13.-The Russian
forces are still encamped north Of the
Shakhe River. The Russian lombard
ment of the Japanese lines has les
sened lately. From the beginning 1t
has resulted in surprisingly little dam
age, although on many days 100 big
shells were fired. No Japanese were
killed by the bombardment and but
few were wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISE1IENTS
l9O4-Taxes-19O4

Notice Is hereby given that the taxes
on all personal property secured by real
property and one-haIf of the taxes on
real property will be due and payable on
Monday. October 10. 1904. and will be-
delinquent on Monday, November 2s.
1904, at 8 o'clock p. m, and unless paid
prior thereto fifteen per cent will be
added to the amount thereof, and that IL
said one-half be not paid before the last
Monday in April next. at o'clock D. m.
an additional five per cent will be added
thereto; that the remaining one-half OF
the taxes on all real property will be
PAYABLE on and after the first Monday in
january next. and will be delinquent on
the last Monday in April next thereafter
at o'clock D. m. and unless paid prior
thereto, five per cent will be added to the
amount thereof.
the first installment as herein provided
Is due and payable.
That said taxes are due and payable at
the office Of the Tax Collector. New City
Hall
N. B.-For the convenience OF taxpay-
ers unable to call during the day, this
ONCE will be open continuously during
the month OF November from $50 a M
to D. m. commencing Monday, Novem-
ber I, 1904.
Taxpayers will greatly facilitate this
of1ce and themselves by bringing last
years tax bills.
(Signed) EDWARD J.. SMITH
Tax Collector OF the City and County OF
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
Continued From Page 1, Column 2.

dents were caused by the heavily
charged wires during the day and
tonight. but so far as known there
have been no fatalities. With the ex-
ception of a few Western Union wires
to Philadelphia and New York, Balti-
more is cut off from communication
to other portions of the country.
The local weather office sent out a
warning to masters of vessels to the
effect that a second storm is fast
travelling up the Atlantic Coast and is
expected to reach this section to-
night. Aside from the interruption to
telegraphic and telephone communi-
cation with the outside world and the
minor accidents above referred to,
there have been no serious results
recorded at midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
STOLIDLY FACES HIS GCCUSERS,
Continued From Page 1. Column 3.

is not guilty, but the moment / think
he is guilty OF this horrible charge l
shall use all my endeavors TO bring him
10 justice"
e c. SnOwden, the uncle of Adolph.
has little TO say. Mrs. Snowden is a
sister Of the murdered woman. Mrs.
Weber. They live next door TO the
Weber house. Mrs. Snowden and
Adolph have not been on good terms
for a long time. Mrs. SnoWden is a
woman Of refinement and sense. and
could not put UP with the idiosyncra-
sizes Of her nephew. Both Mrs. Snow
den and her husband will probably
have a great deal TO say when they are
called TO the witness stand. They have
been close friends Of the Weber family
and their testimony will undoubtedly
have a heavy bearing on the case
All day long the ruins Of the Weber
home have been surrounded by a crowd
Of people, some drawn out Of curiosity
and others to watch the developments
Of the men who are engaged in search
ing what is left Of the ruins. The
debris is being run through sluice
boxes with the hopes that the pistol
that caused the death Of the Webers
viii be found. So far the gold watch
Of Mrs. Weber, in a partially melted
state, and six silver half dollars slight
ly burned, have been recovered. Work
viii be resumed in the morning and
kept UP until the entire ruins have
been Sluiced
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
Death Makes Call on Aged
PrOspectOr as He Is Pre-
pairing His Simple Repast
BODY FOUND IN CABIN
Suddenness of Visit of the
Reaper Is Mutely Told by
the Condition of the Hut
Special Dispatch to The Call.

GRANTS PASS. Ore. Nov. 1S.-Word
was brought into the Pass early yes
terday morning that the body of John
RowIey, an aged miner. was found
dead in his cabin in the mountains of
the Jump-Off Joe country. several
miles north of here. When found Row
ley was in a kneeling position beside
his bed, with his hand across his
stomach and his face buried in the
bedding, as if he had been seized with
cramps.
There was a half7cooked 1ap1ack in
the frying pan on the hearth. and
dishes spread on the table indicated
that the old miner was in the act OF
preparing a meal when the last call
came. Nothing is known Of his rela-
tives save that he has a niece in Seat
tie and a nephew in San Francisco. He
has lived alone many years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
MPAICN FUND
FOR SOCIALISTS
Million Dollars Will Be
Raised by Assessing the
Men Who Voted for DebS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Encouraged
by the large vote polled in the recent
election the Socialist party has deter
mined to spread its propaganda and
to seek recruits from the ranks of the
Republican and Democratic parties
AS soon as the spellbinders have re-
cuperated they will again be pressed
into service in campaign for con-
verts, which is to be waged conttnu-
ously.
In order to raise sufficient funds to
carry on the campaign of education
those who voted the ticket this year
and also new converts will be asked
to pay 10 cents a month in dues.
When the campaign of 1908 opens the
party leaders hope to have 100000
with which to make the fight.
With the big fund hoped for, the
Socialists say, they will not be ham
pered by poverty in the next Presi-
Dental campaign and will far exceed
the record vote of last election day
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
SERVICES OVER REMAINS.
Bodies of Webers Brought to This Cit
for InteTment.

Bodies OF Nebers Brought to This City
for Intermenf.
The bodies of julius Weber, his
wife, daughter and son arrived in San
Francisco yesterday in charge of
Charles Mayer Of Sonora. a brother of
Mrs. Weber, and Mrs. w. p. Scott Of
Soulsbyville and Mrs. Charles Hess of
Sonora, her sisters. Mrs. H. c. Snow
den another sister, was prevented
from joining the sad party by prostra-
ton due to the terrible tragedy.
The remains were taken TO Cynress
Lawn Cemetery. where many friends
OF the Weber family Joined the cor
tege and attended the services at the
chapel
There were three caskets, the re-
mains OF Mrs Weber and her boy be-
ing In one Of them. E. B. Mcpherson
conducted the simple service in q most
impressive manner, after which the
caskets were reverently placed in the
receiving vault The beautiful HYMN.
Nearer, My God, TO Thee" added to
the solemnity Of the occasion.
The horal offerings were numerous.
One, pillow Of white, being sent bv
the girl schoolmates of Bertha Weber
Charles Mayer later chose the snot
where the bodies will be buried and
to-day the interment will take place IN
the presence of the Immediate mem
bers Of the family.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
TRIES To HIDE
CRIME By FIRE
Partly Burned Remains OF
Carpenter Found i'll Room
by Firemen Reveal Murder
VICTIM OF FOUL DEED
Police Believe Tragedy Was
Enacted and Torch Used
to Prevent a Discovery
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SPOKANE, Nov. 1S.-When firemen
broke open the door Of Frank Trudell's
room in the rear Of his carpenter shop
at Kalispell, Mont. this morning they
found the partly consumed body Of
Trudell lying on the floor while about
him were charred bits Of wood and
other infiammable material indicating
that the man had been murdered before
the torch was applied TO the building
The body was SO badly burned that all
evidence of wounds, If any existed,
was Obliterated.
Police officers hold TO the murder
theory and say that young Truden was
known TO have considerable money
He was a hard working young man Of
excellent habits ana did not drink or
smoke. He was not married.
The building in which Truden lived
was nearly destroyed, but the condi-
tion OF the room in which the BODY was
found shows q separate fire was start
ed there.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
COACH HOPPER TO MAKE
TRIP TO PHILIPPINES

BERKELEY. Nov. 18.-CoaOh Hop
per of the varsity football squad. an
nounced to-day that he is to go to
Manila for the Mcclure Publishing
Company next week. His work as
coach for the gridiron giants is at an
end and he Is now to resume his
literary work. He plans to obtain ma
terial in Manila for a series of Philip
pine stories which will be published
nxet year by Mcclure.
Accompanying Hopper will be E.
Mini, a former football star at the uni
versity, who has been acting as assist
ant coach with Hopper this year.
Mini is to enter the Government SER
vice in the islands as a member of the
constabulary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine

With the happy result that thousands
have been completely cured. and others
are being cured every day.
In the year % I was stricken with
epilepsy. Doctors treated me for several
years. but ] grew worse. ] would have
such awful fits. ! cannot tell my awful
Eufferings. A druggist recommended Or.
Miles Nervine. and ] bought bottle ana
found IL helped me, and I took three
more and am cured. / had only one light
spell after j commenced taking it, / do
hope the time viii come when everybody
VIII know that your medicine cures these
awful fts. JOHN LEWIS. Clarion. Pa
Dr. Miles Nervine is sold under a guar
sntee that your druggist will refund your
money II first bottle does not benefit