davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09

Philadelphia .--e.--.-.s-s..O o III
Left on bases-NeW'-York 8: Philadelphia. 8 First
base baIls-On Mathewson. 8; on Sparks l. Struck
out-By Mathewson, 4. by Sparks. l. Two hits
McCiann Dunn. Gleason Sparks. Sacrifice hit-AIcGann
bases-Thomas. Lush. Hit by pitcher-By
I. Uupires-Kennedy and Moran Time OF game. I.25
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
rTRsr GANE

Two base hitsSheczard. DlQn- stolen oases-otra,g.
Ritter Tenney. Donble pays-Babb 70 Jordan % Diilc1;
Atbattfcchc 10 Deehanty Tenney First balls
-On Scanson T. Wilhelm. - Struck outBy Scanlo1.
5. Time OF game. :s5 Crnpire-Carpenter
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09

GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGCE
Philadslphia At New-Eora1 Chicago ar Plttsburz-
BrOOSlyn Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York AZ Philadelphia- CHICAGO Al Cleveland
Boston az Washington St Louis Det-oit.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
BASEBALL.
Highlanders Take T5ro Games frous
Philadelphia, 3 to and 5 toI.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEACsT-E
Philadelphiz 3. q. Bostor
(drst gamel. Raue}.
NeEfork. =; Philadelphia Brooklyn. :. Boston, Csec-
tsecond game}. ond sauel.
Cincinnati. = Pittshnrg. l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-York. }: FHiiadepha. Cleveland. chicago tarxs
first game. zame}.
New-York. 5, Phadeipha- Chicago Clevzla.d
tSecond gsmel. ordx xannsl.
Boston . Washington Detroit e. ST. Louis. ldras
(arst game. gar1ei.
Boston Louis 4 rYafroft 4 fm-r.
(second game. md came
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09

Forenoon happenings embraced no upsets
bvers defeating Walter Egan. Travis disposing
of Proal ard Hereshof winning from Perrin
Ihinghast. who had slipped into the eligible
division only after tie for last place. proved a
harder antagonist az match play than his medal
see-s would indicate. Re was drawn against Y
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
SECOND GAME

Boston --.-------e ~ : U y y y -
Two bass h1ts-Tsnney Cooley Gesslsr Sac~tnce his
-alcsSlch0ls. Cesssr- stolen oase-SeniS
and Dillon FIST base On ozlisO-
NcSfcnols 5trucA out-By Jones. i ~ Accsic-ol4
Vfid pItch-IoneS Tine % game. lao. Cnpfre-$<1~
psntsE Atferdancs. 211
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
CINCINNATI. 4: PTrrsBTRG.


Cincinnati Sept S-C.ncinnan bun>hsd ATS eo-
day and won easily. More than half rheir nirs
we're good for two bases each Ths score:
csnuiHHAss.......---- sesaddssS
55ssrsres-Ewn< ana Pstz, Fahsrty xnd PhAz1A -
tendance 2T3L
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
BOSTON BEATS wAsHr1GroN TWICE.

Washington. Sept S-Boston played all around vAsh-
nE-un to-day. winning the first % TIA t0rhls
sader to 2 and the second TO L T0vnseud was nc
IN the first but Jacobsen 0utpiechei Tanneh8
tho second. errors losing the game The scores
:. ME
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
CLEVELAND AND CHICAGO BREAK EVEN

Cleveland. sept 8-Cisveland and Chicago orcksn
to-ta In the Chicago could a0s hit loss
,s second errors BY Hess and LUSH hs
Jones Callahan and Sullivan Chicago three rus "A
the ninth. winning the game The scorsa-
FIRST CAME
r. Il. =.
Cleveland ...--.-...1 o E
ChesSo ....-...--.0 0 o 0 o o 90
Batteriss-Joss and BueloT; smith and AcFs-lznd
SECOND GAME
r,.-.r, o o o o SIS S
CI-veisni .--------.0 0 o o o 90 q
Battsries-Owsn sullivan; Hess and Eosc~. A.
fenIance 900.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
FIRST s. RAcEssiins; 5 aearoas last 81 turIonss of

IuIIIIuS IL1st4J I5aIlllu % 20
Draw Less Start good; driving by length Time
les
SECOND DRACE-STEEPLECHAsE HANDICAP; 4-y.ar-
olds and over non-wtnners OF $1,000 in I004 short
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
The RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09

Chandler Egan, still the bulwark Of the Chi
czgo contingent IS slowed safely away in the
lower half OF the draw, where he seems certain
10 find easy path to the finals. His opponent
I'm the afternoon round was Malcolm McBurney.
winner OF the recent Stockbridge tourney,
whom he defeated by up and TO play The
cards:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
DETROIT WINS AND LOSES.

Detroit. Sent s-Aftsr winning shJlt-out ths
Ietrots went TO pieces sasy ST
last haIs OF opening doubls haAnx3
Mullins pitching IN ths arst game excellent
second game hit StoTal cften ana ths
time. The scores.
FIRST GAME
r,.-r,,+ 2 o o q I ES 4
e T..Fis ..--...-.--O 90 /
Bzttsres-1IuIin and Bsvflls. Petty Kahoz.
SECOND GAME
r. H 2
81 Louis ....--..-.o o 0 2 a-s 10 i
Detroit -.-,-....--O o o D - \
Bartsrfss-Hynes and Ksh0s: srovaH BeviIis- At
tendance. LOo0.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
sHEEPsHEAD ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

tsoIleL.AlIts alhult S cii, o. shorthoee, ~
diss Glsnnon- start good; won ridden out by 3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
OPEN NEW BRIDGE.
Middle Street Bridge is Now
Open for Use of Teams and
Will be Completed in Spring.
AN ORNAMENT TO MIDDLE ST.

The new Middle street bridge which
has been in course of construction for
the past four months was thrown open
for the use of the travelling public
this morning, and while the work is
not entirely completed the bridge is
perfectly safe for the use of traffic.
The work of paving the road way of
the bridge and laying the cement
sidewalks on either side will not be
attempted this year as it is thong hit
wise to lay the matter over until next
spring. The bridge promises to be
by far the best bridge over the river
in Kenosha. 1t is built entirely of
concrete and iron and is an ornament
to that portion of the city. This
morning when the frames were re-
moved from the arches it was reported
about the city that the bridge had
cracked but this was without founda-
ton. The arches have been built
with expansion joints and with the
cold wet weather this morning these
joints opened to the distance of a
sixteenth of an inch and this made the
people in the neighborhood believe
that the bridge had cracked. This
opening of these joints was the plan
for the building of the bridge and the
alleged cracks will be closed as soon
as the dry and warm weather returns.
The bridge will not be paid for by
the city until the contractors finish
the entire york but they will be al
lowed liberal payment on it so that
only small balance will remain.
The company is of course under bonds
to complete the bridge as provided in
the plans and as it is areputab1e COM
pany the work will undoubtedly be
carried out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27

moved that the plans be published.
Alderman Goodman's motion pre-
vailed and the plans are now on file.
This ended the discussion for the
night and the council began the dis
cussion of other matters.
Alderman Robinson reported that
there had been but one bid for the
heating plant for the new engine
house and the council decided to lay
it over until the next meeting of the
council. BY unanimous vote of the
council Alderman Goodman was given
the right to make a bid for the install
1ation of the plant.
Alderman Greenwa1d urged the
council to take some action for the
protection Of the lake front near the
opening of Ohio street.
The matter was finally disposed of
by referring it to the breakwater COM
mittee with power to have the needed
repairs made with the least possible
expense to the city. Council then ad-
journed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
GIRL ATHLETES GET HALL.

Girls of High School Will Play Bas-
ket Ball At Mungen Auditorium.
It was found necessary by the girls
Athletic association to procure suit
able hall for playing basket ball and
as no other hall could be procured,
Mr.. Mungen was kind enough to offer
the use of his auditorium for this pur-
pose.
The members of the association
held meeting Wednesday evening
and drew up and adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas, it was found necessary
for the girls Athletic association to
procure suitable place for playing
basket ball, and whereas Mr.. Mungen
was kind enough to offer the use of his
auditorium for this purpose, be it re-
solved, that the thanks of the girls
Athletic association be extended to
Mr.. Mungen and that these reso1u-
tons be printed in the local papers
and placed in the records of the girls
Athletic association.
EDNA RUTH,
Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
COOPER BITTERLY SCORED.
Villas and Stewart Accuse Him of Be-
traying His Friends.


William F. Villas addressed a large
and enthusiastic audience of 800 vot-
ers at Myers theatre at GAINESVILLE
Thursday night. His arraignm ent
of primary election and La Fo11ette's
proposed tax commission was greeted
with frequent applause. In intro
ducing Calvin Stewart of Kenosha,
democratic candidate for congress, he
said that though this district had been
strongly republican for years, if any
thing was calculated to destroy that
majority, it was the action of Cooper,
who was quiet and submissive enou 9Th
before his convention, but when the
court handed down a decision, not
that either faction was right about
the contention, but that small com
mittee had the right to decide, had
accepted the result in a most aston
ishing and extraordinary manner.
Stewart branded Cooper as political
coward who had betrayed the conven-
ton that nominated him, scored the
Racine man for his stand on the in
terstate commerce commission mea-
sure and his advocacy of legislation
imposing a tax on the Philippine is
1anders for railway construction with
out the consent of the governed. If
any one of his hearers, he said, ad-
mired La Toilette because he was
fearless and believed he was trying to
prevent the railroads from robbing
people, he could not consistently vote
for Cooper. In an interview Villas re-
fused to make any predictions as to
this state, but said democrats we're
working together as he had never
seen them before in Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
TO DISMISS THE CASE.
Judge SIosson Finds No Cause
for Action in Long Contested
8eyersdorfer Case.
EVIDENCE HELD TO BE VAGUE.

The fight over the settlement of the
estate of the late Katherine Beyers-
dorfer, which has occupied the atten-
ton of the county court for several
months, is about at an end as Judge
Slosson announced this morning that
he had decided to dismiss the action
which had been begun by the heirs of
the estate against Edward and Otto
Beyersdorfer. The dismissal of this
action will allow the immediate set
t1ement of the estate and the division
of the property"
The case has been of a rather SEN
sationa1 nature and some time ago
the attorney appearing for certain
heirs of the estate ordered the two
Beyersdorfer boys cited into court
charging that a note for 81, 900 and
other valuable property belonging to
the estate had disappeared since the
death of Mrs. Beyersdorfer. The note
in question was alleged to have been
given by Otto Beyersdorfer to his
mother some time before her death and
it was said to have been a part of the
purchase price of the meat market
now held by the two boys. In the
hearing of the case the two men made
a general denial to the charges and
for several days the time of the court
was given to hearing the evidence in
regard to the matter. In his opinion,
which will be filed in a few days,
Judge S1osson will declare that the
evidence in the case is too vague to
warrant the belief that the note ex-
listed and that there is no tangible
property to show the other claims
made against the two heirs. The re-
mainder of the property will be
divided equally between the heirs at
law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27

ed in natural wood in the same man
ner. The mantels are of CHARTERED
dark oak, with tiled facings and plate
glass beveled mirrors, and the hard
ware is Of ornamental dark bronze,
with apple wood knobs, roses and
escutcheons
The house is piped for gas and fitted
with fixtures. The sinks in the kitch-
ems are steel gray enameled, with
backs and brackets. The ranges are
portable and have boilers over them.
The bathrooms contain all copper, open
bathtubs, with oak rims, and the
basins are porcelain, with marble slabs
and backs. The plumbing is Of open
nickel work in each of the bathrooms
This house is designed for a twenty
five foot lot and can be built for $4,000
where prices of labor and material are
not excessive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Mabel Priddis and Truman T.
Parker United in Marriage.

One of the prettiest home weddings
ever held in Kenosha was the marri-
age of Miss Mabel Priddis, daughter
of former alderman and Mrs. John
Priddis, and DIR. Truman T. Parker,
which was celebrated at the home of
the BRIDES parents on Ashland ave-
nue. at S O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
The decorations of the house were
IN keeping with the season, and the
rooms were lastly arranged with a
setting of autumn leaves and chrys-
anthemums. The wedding cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. w.
w. Stevens of the Park Avenue M.
E. church, in the presence of fifty
friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties. The bride was given
away by her father. She was attir-
ed in becoming gown of white and
carried white roses.
After wedding dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker left for Michigan where
they will spend their honeymoon.
They will make their home in the
Ramp house on Strong street and will
be at home to their friends after Nov.
18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
SHORT ITEMS.

Harold Tacki, the little son of Jos.
Tacki, who has been seriously i'll with
diphtheria is rapidly recovering.
Peter Zahnen has returned to his
home in Minneapolis after a short
visit with his parents in Kenosha.
Joseph Hill has gone to Los An
ge1es, Cal, to make his home in the
future.
J. M. Coulter, of Lake Forest, spent
Thursday afternoon with friends in
this city.
A bicycle was stolen from the side
walk in front of the Sullivan & C1eary
store Thursday night.
Miss Barbara Reliant, who has made
her home in Kenosha for some time,
has gone to Chicago to reside.
Be careful of moving and remember
that if you move within ten days of
election you will not be able to vote.
the members of the Clover Leaf Club
at her home on Thursday afternoon.
The electric railway between Zion
City and Waukegan will pass through
the grounds of the Waukegan Coun-
try Club.
H. G. Miller, of Waukegan, Ill,
and Miss Clara Jones, of the village
of Paris, were married in Chicago on
Thursday afternoon.
Quite a number of Kenosha people
attended a harvest home supper given
at Russell, ILL.,, Thursday night. They
report pleasant time.
GA IRA.
s Bear, The NV Kind You ... AWAY: Bought
Signature e Ma>H1zzzm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
FRONT ELEVATION.

work is covered with two brush coats
Of shingle stain. The colors are light
gray for the body, light green for the
trimmings, yellow for the sash, dark
bronze green for the blinds and brick
red for the shingles.
The floors are Of narrow North Caro-
lima pine, filled and vanished, and the
walls are lathed and plastered with
patent plaster, sand finished The
stairs, dressers, ETC., are Of clear kiln
dried cypress Of special designs, with
plain nodded heads, and the stair
newels, rails and balusters are of turned
and nodded oak, finished natural
The trim and other woodwork are
stained mahogany in the parlors and
halls and oak in the dining rooms,
properly rubbed and vanished with
two coats of brilliant flowing varnish
The bedrooms and kitchens are finish
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
GET A SMALL FORTUNE.
Members of Larson Family to Receive
$4,000 by Death of Grandfather.


$4,000 by Death of Grandfather.
Members of the family of Alfred
Larson, a former resident of Kenosha,
have been notified that they will re-
ceive fortune of $4,000 as the result
of a probate of the will of their grand
father, who died recently in Stock
holm, Sweden. The deceased left a
will by which his property was left to
his son, Alfred Larson, and in case
the son was dead, the property was to
be equally divided among the surviv-
ing children. Alfred Larson died in
this city some twenty years ago, and
the surviving children, each of VII ON
will receive the sum of 1880, are
Harvey Larson of Waukegan, Mrs.
Burr Bacon, and Oscar Larson of
Kenosha, and William Larson of
Davenport, Iowa. The mother of the
fortunate children is Mrs. Augusta
Hecht, who resides at COL South
street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
FIFTY YEARS WED.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Booth to Celebrate
Golden Wedding Anniversary


Invitations have been issued for the
celebration of the Golden Anniver-
sary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Booth we'll known residents
of the village of Trevor in the west
ern part of the county. Mr.. and Mrs.
Booth were married on the first day of
November 1854. Most of their married
life has been spent in Kenosha county
and they are among the best known
residents of the town of Salem. The
noteworthy event in their life history
will not be passed without a ce1ebra-
ton and areunion of the Booth family
will be held in honor of the event.
Many people from Kenosha have been
invited to attend the ce1ebra ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
TWO FAMILY HOUSE.
Has All Modern Improvements-Es
timated Cost $4,000.

t1mated Cost SO, 200.
copyright, 1904, by Stanley A. Dennis, $50
Broadway, New York.
The plan and design here shown
represent an attractive and comforta-
BILE modern two family house, six
rooms and bath on first floor and seven
rooms and bath on second floor.
There is a cellar under the entire
house, with stone walls, cemented
floor, coal bins and storerooms. The
furnaces of the hot air type are also
located in the cellar, one for each floor.
The frame is of hemlock lumber, and
the walls are covered with hemlock
boards, narrow beveled siding and two
ply paper. The bay windows, dormers,
etc., are shingled with cedar shingles.
The exterior is painted two coats of
lead and oil paints, and the single
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-04
Kerby Items

Mrs. W. Wing is waitress at the
Pioneer.
Miss Marco Redman is very sick.
DR.. II. Klopper is attend ing her.
There will be an ice cream social
at the W. o. w. hall on August 8.
Born-At Resort, Idaho, July 23, to
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Hudson, a 10
pound girl.
Elsa Hoguo has gone to Selma to
wait on the table for the Christy
boarding house.
L. NJ. Applegate sold his ranch to
j. l.. Knighten and has removed to
the Pass to live.
NJ. Marks, superintendent of the
Gold King Mining Co., is back from
Texas and will soon begin work at
the mine.
]. 4. Stith, A. J. and B. X.
Adams, G. b. Clark, L. Woodcock
and Constable Hansen have gone out
on prospecting trip to the head OF
Rough and Ready.
Homer White is moving from the
Carter ranch to the Adams house.
having resigned his position as super
intendent W. II. Carter is superin.
tendent and general manager.
Jacob Klipple, an old time miner,
has raised the mining fever on Sucker
creek by bringing in from his placer
about $500, one piece of 1927. 1t is
all smooth and about four inches IN
lenght. Uncle Jake feels like the
little boy that got his first red top
boots.
Died-Near Kerby, Oregon, Jay 80,
1904, Mr.. NJ. c. Perry, aged rs years.
Mrs. Perry crossed the plains in
1850 and lived in San Francisco when
it was very small town and later
came to Oregon. She has been living
with her grandchildren for the last
three years. Mrs A. NJ. Adams and
II. White.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-04
WildervilIe Items.

Mr. Devore has hauled lumber for
his new house
II. d. Lindsay's father aud mother
paid him visit last week
The two Munson boys have gone to
California to visit their mother.
Mr.. Emmett Conger killed a largo
brown bear Tuesday Of this week.
Mrs Sam McClung got her hand
pretty badly burned with hot grease.
The surveyors have been through
here preparing to get up n map Of
Oregon.
Lu Verdin is on tho sick list, also
Mrs. J. G. X. Mccain and Miss Lula
Conger are i'll.
Arthur Wells and Frank Jackson
made a business trip to the Pass Mon
day Of this week.
Sam Ramsey is among his wilder.
willie friends again. after an absence
of two or three years.
The Free Methodsts talk of holding
u camp meeting in the grove near
Slate creek in the near future.
George Shehan is getting along all
right after his runaway scrape, al.
though lac was hurt pretty bad
Mr.. Mears and his brothor.in law,
MIR. Whit, were over from Merlin
Sunday, the 3lst of July, to attend
meeting.
Rev Mr.. Neeley gave splendid
lecture Sunday the 3lst of July. the
subject being well handled and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-04
Merlin Items

DR., Holton went to Grants Pass OF
business last week.
Very littlo doing In aud around
Merlin this week Too hot.
Grouchy people in Merlin, Never
They all live outside They como in
lunches these hot days
Jim Nicely has the contract foi
loading the ears with the lumber
brought from the DeArmond mill.
W. r. Powers lost a horse with the
new disease tho" Merlin Quickstep "
Otherwise this is called stomachhu.
Several teams are hauling lumber
from DeArmond's mill to Mcrhn.
Looks like business around the depot
grounds
Fruit has commenced to move from,
the orchards tributary to Merlin
business will he good until this crop
Is all marketed
,bnr,h oc,nni,1 na ..,,t. ".' ~ ", ,''
Nj .,.s, Wv i"'f'' !" '"'
will make regular yisir ,o Merlin in
the future.
Frank A. White has returned from
q visit at Wildcryillc lie heard
Nicely on "rho Boy Problem" whilr
mere Mr. Wh,to returned homo 10
'oyallis Wednesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-04
Leland Siitings

MIR. Little aud family are moving
away to Ashland He has a situa.
tion in harness shop.
T. J Macken has large force Of
men cutting wood He is also. dellv-
ering lots Of wood on the track
We are receiving some population
from the coast The people say it is
tco foggy and hard on the lungs at
the coast.
We have no sickness to report.
Sometimes people will 20 away and
catch some kind Of sickness, ther
come back and get cured
What is the matter with the Yank
ledgef We don't hear from them any
more. There was a possibility of a
road from the ledge TO Leland as
that is the most feasible route.
Miners are busy fixing up for the
next run. A good many mines down
the creek have changed hands in the
last year, o the present owners are
fixing up the mines in good shape.
The hotel at Wolf Creek caught
fire and was consumed with all of its
contents. We understand the store
WIS insured. The com any will
builu rev store on the site Of the
old.
We are having nice invigorating
weather, fine for working. We read
of sunstrokes and prostration in the
east; here we have nothing OF the
kind we have had but few DAYS of
warm weather.
The farmers are busy cutting their
second crop Of hay. The last rain
STOPPED working in the lay, therefore
we are later with the cutting of the
second crop. With plenty of water
we will cot three crops of alfalfa.
Plenty of vegetables will be raised
here this year G. W. Chaplin fur.
nishes plenty of vegetables for lie.
land, also fine blackberries. He has
stacks Of blackberries that measure
10 feet OF growth for this summer
Mrs. Ellis little boy got too close
to the cars while going TO Wolf
Creek and Lad one of his feet cut off
at the instep. Drs Major and
Williams fixed the foot up in good
shape T. j. Macken has another
clerk. Business is so rushing he was
compelled to take ON more help. He
runs delivery wagon, so that It's
handy for the customers.
This part of the country is attract.
ing prospectors. One man brought |
piece Of quartz from whiskey creek |
from Kramer & Co.'S ledge, which
was full of gold. OthCr miners have
come in TO get provisions have also
good rock. There will be more p-os.
pecting in this country this summer
than ever before. A rich strike has
been made on Mt. Reuben creek.
That creek carries coarse gold. This
claim has been worked in primitive |
way until recently, when other par.
ties took hold of it and worked il |
systematically and now are taking
out big gold and plent y of it,
Wido Awake.