davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

The management yesterday received an acceptance of the contract signed and forwarded to Miss Nellie Smith, the famous rifle shot, whose home is in Hanford, California. Miss Smith will give free exhibition of rifle shoot ing daily in front of the grand stand.
 r. A. Tharaldson, superintendent of concessions, and L. H. Landis, super intendent of transportation, will leave this evening for San Antonio, Tex, Where a big fair is now in the height of its glory. Their purpose is to se- cure as many desirable attractions for the funny street as possible, that can be got on reasonable terms. There are many of these shows in San An tonlo now and Phoenix will be next in order after that fair is over. It is believed that a number of good fea- lures can be secured, for the reason that the show season is now drawing to a close and many of them would be glad to play Phoenix before going out of business for the season. And if these gentlemen can see the shows be- fore they are closed, they can judge of their merit and take no chances on fake aggregations or hold-up games. They will pick out the ones they want and get the milf possible.
 Before leaving, Mr. Tharaldson will arrange for the naming of funny street He has not exactly decided how it will be named, but last night had in mind the naming of a committee of three disinterested persons to take the list of names proposed and make the selection from it. There is a long list and it will no doubt be a difficult problem to decide just which one of the many good names which have been suggested will be most desirable. The matter must be closed up at once, though, for it is time the funny street is given it's name. that it might come in for part of the advertising.
 And there is another thing of more than passing importance The Repub- lican, by authority of the fair man. agement, some time ago announced that all exhibits in the culinary depart ment, which had to be judged the day they were brought in to secure the best results, such as pies and cakes, would have to be brought in early Monday morning of fair week. This was the gravest kind of a mistake on the part of some wicked and thoughtIess men who have more or less to say about fair matters, for it would necessitate
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
TUG OF WAR TODAY
 Al EASTLAkE PARK
A More or Less Decisive Game of the
 Interscholastic Series.

Today at Eastlake park the foot ball teams of the Phoenix high school and the Phoenix Indian school will play for the championship in foot ball in the Interscholiastic League of Ari .. Zona. It is confidently expected that this will be a well and hard fought game. So far this season the foot ball playing in the league has been pro- nounced the best foot ball that has been played in Phoenix in recent years. It's the third game of a triangular series of games arranged to be played in the league this season. Each team playing today having won from the Tempe Normal team, they. now meet each other for the first time and as each team, by record, stands about equal, there is considerable con- lecture as to which team will leave the field this afternoon, victorious.
 The high school team has been doing hard, consistent practice since the last game and is in excellent form for the battle. The team is made up of none but bonafide students, every man be- ing in school for the entire year and taking a full course. As in the other teams in the league every man who attempted to or wished to go to schoo, just in order to play foot ball was thrown out at the beginning of the sea- son. As has been noted in the pre- vious games, this resulted in clean good games far above the average on foot ball fields. The high school men will line up about the same as in theii. last game. Goebel will again play full back. He plays the star game for the high school. He weighs about 165 pounds and as we'll as being the heav- fest man on the team is very fast and has unlimited nerve in playing, going after gain when carrying the ball or opening the oposing team's line. Baum and Irvine are both good half backs and can be thoroughly depended on to do their parts. The high school has two very fast ends in Mccarthy and Wolfchief. Stoddard, who in the last
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

game made good as quarter back will again pass the ball from center.
 There has been some changing in the Indian school line up. Salazar will play full back instead of the right end, Juan, who played as right guard will be right end, Chino playing right guard This will be Chinos first game this year, however, the name was familiar one in the game last year. Yeramati will replace Rice as left end. Pedro who formerly played right half is re- placed by Mclean who is supposed to do some extraordinary foot work to- day. Doolittle, the captain, will again play left half.
 The game will be called at o'clock sharp. Thirty minute halves will be played. Paul R. Ingles and Ira D. Reedy will be referee and umpire. The Indian school band will play before and during the game and probably after the game if their team wins. The line up will be as follows:
 HIGH SCHOOL, TNOTANS
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

up at a premium for cutting purposes, but the supply will be soon exhausted. These coins come in the shape of stick pins, brooches, fobs and charms.
 The Big Curio store now has the lar gest stock of Mexican zerapes it has ever carried and the handsomest ones There are four distinct kinds, named after the places of manufacture, Zac- atecas, Monterey, Puebla and Guerra tero. They are all different in weave texture, material and design. These are only a few of the thousands of things worth seeing and buying at the Big Curio store.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

the baking of all these delicate viands the day before, which is Sunday.
 The plan has therefore been changed to have these exhibits judged on Tues day, December 5. The housewives then can put off their washing and do their baking on Monday. There was no intention of forcing the women of the land to do their baking on Sunday; that phase of the situation was merely overlooked and given no thought The women should bear in mind that it is not on Monday morning, but Tuesday morning that these culinary exhibits are asked for.
 The fair management also announces that the Indian school band has been employed to furnish the music during fair week.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
THE FAIR MOVING ON
The Securing of Attractions for the
 Funny Street.

L. H. Landis was yesterday appoint ed to the very responsible position of superintendent of transportation for the territorial fair. MT. Landis is competent railroad man and ought to be very efficient official. His par ticular attention will be devoted to the work of getting the funny street and other shows into PoheniX and out again when the trouble is all over, as well as looking after the freight matters in connection with the exhibits All in formation concerning the latter will be furnished by him to those who are inquiring.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
TO MARK BOUNDARY.
The Grampus to Moor Buoy Three
 Miles off Bay of Islands.

St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 17.-The American fishery cruiser Grampus, supposed to be acting under orders from Washington, proposes tomorrow to moor a buoy three miles off the mouth of Bay of Islands, to mark the point outside which American fishing vessels can engage men to increase their crews and purchase necessary fishery equipments.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

Artistic service and your moneys worth. Call at the Commercial barber shop.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

ing the night from the establishment of Louis H. Werner. fur garment man ufacturer. on BOylston street Tho proprietor reported to the police today that thieves had undoubtedly entered his place by using skeleton keys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
WON GAME IN
THIRTEENTH
Giants Got Away With PlattS-
burg Again.
HILDEBRAND HIT HARD
New Workers Put Up Howl over UNI
pres Decision Rutland De-
feated the Champions
Yesterday
HILDEBRAND HIT HARD

Piattsburg, n. u, July Although
outbatted the home team STAYED off de-
feat until the thirteenth inning yester-
day afternoon and claim that victory
by the Intercitys was gift by the
umpire at that. The score was to
4. The decision on which the home team
kicked came in the 18th inning Kuhns
was given a base on balls. Then Cos
grave hit 4 fly which Ashmore apparent
" captured and then dropped The
crowd declared that he dropped the ball
purposely. At any rate double play
was the easiest proposition possible for
Ashmore to make All he had to do
was to touch first base to get Cosgrave
and to touch Kuhns.
Hildebrand who has been pitching
great bah thus far this season, got
bumped Yesterday, the Imtereitys having
no trouble in connecting at any part Of
the game. But the visitors errors near
~ robbed them Of the game in spite
of their superiority at the bat. Smith.
who has just been released by Bmling
ton, was in the box for the Nermontefs
and did good work until relieved by
COMBS Plattsburg had trouble with
both Of the twirlers, making their scores
largely Oh errors. Three misplays by
the Intercitys, with only one bit and
a base on balls, were responsible for
the home teams three scores in the
sixth, while single, stolen base aud
a sacrifice were the means whereby they
secured their last run ia the eleventh.
The Nemonters started off savagely
on Hildebrand and batted out three
scores in the first chance, ripping off
four hits and adding a sacrifice. Neither
side scored again until the nth, when
one tally was chalked up for each. Safe
hitting by Dorman, MoTey and Shaugh-
messy broke up the game in the 18th.
The Nermonters we're in rather poor
shape because Of the illness Of short
stop Uniac and center fielder Mcmahon.
Their pitchers we're drafted into the
service. Everyone Of the four box-men
played in the game. Mercy played part
Of the game IN right. Coombs did ser
vice part Of the time in the left garden
and then in the box. Burns was on
third and Smith twirled.
The score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Giants and Plattsburgs have play
ed three extra inning games this season.
The opening game on the local grounds
went twelve innings to a tie, 4 to A.
On July they played on the same
grounds for eleven innings and the Gil.
ants won 3 to 2. And yesterday it took
thirteen innings for the Giants to win
out, to Al
Jimmie Morgan, third baseman on the
Georgetown University team, and last
year at the same position ON the Inter-
city team, Of which be was captain, has
signed with Providence, r. l.
Coulombe, Norwich University
pitcher, and Cox, who pitched for
Georgetown and Bowdoin, have been
signed by Nashua Of the New England
league.
Ruelbach, the Chicago pitcher, pitched
last season for a team in little village
in Vermont and received 1925 d week
and in addition was given $3.50 for every
man be struck out. That was do
nation from fan, says an exchange.
The question arises here as to which
shall claim the title Of s'little village
Barre, Montpelier or possibly Berlin, in
which the Intercity grounds are To-
Gated.
Wall, who played with Rutland yes
terday, is the Joseph Wall who was
with the team short time last season,
also with Burlington. Dyer Is the old
Holy Cross player who went to Rutland
from Montreal, as did Wall
Ruelbach was put up against McGin-
nifty in the opening game Of the Chicago
New York series at New York yester-
day, and the youngster lost in ten in
nings. The score was to s. Two
scratch hits and an error in the tenth
was the cause for Chicago defeat Me-
Ginnity was put out of the game for
protesting against a decision Of the UNI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
Will Take Up Cotton Leak
Investigation.
MEANS PROSECUTIONS
Wilson Declares Action Will Be Thor
ough He Stands on the Report
Of the Secret Service
Officers.

Washington, July I2.--Seoretary VIII
son yesterday turned over to Attorney
General Moody all the papers in eonnec-
tios with the cotton leak investigation.
It is intimated that this is done with
the expectation that prosecution 81 the
several persons mentioned in the report
Of the secret service officers win fol-
low.
It Is known that President Roosevelt
has taken hand in the matter and
directed that nothing be left undone to
punish the offenders II way can BE-
found to do it.
Unless there are new developments
in connection with the investigation, the
secretary said yesterday that he pro-
posed to stand on the report of the
secret service officers.
The allegation, he said, had been made
that the tobacco figures had been ma
nipulated and the matter would be
looked into.
The new system OF preparing the
monthly crop report, devised since the
cotton investigation began WIS put in.
force yesterday. That report win be
made public very soon, and the secretary
believes that the steps taken to safe
guard the figures are well nigh per
feet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12

last Saturday. BY just what process
Of logic he arrived at the conclusion
that be was lowering himself by acting
as left fielder when the sturdy colored
man was at the bat is not known, but
the reason made public is that he comes
from Alabama, which is quite sufficient
for all practical purposes. We know
that Alabamans, while willing to do a
good many things, would never so dis
grace themselves as to appear on the
same diamond with a man whose skin
happens to be trife darker than their
own.
This Apperious is very much out Of
place in the state of Vermont. He
should be given his release at once 10
that he may HE him back to his be-
loved Alabama where no such horrible
contingency can ever come before him.
Boston Journal Editorial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
COLOR LINE IN vERMoNr.n
Boston Journal Says That Apperious
Should Quit the Team.

The drawing Of the color line III sport.
ing affairs is not altogether unknown,
but it has not yet become SO common in
New England as to make the little affair
up IN Vermont unworthy Of notice 1T
is especially interesting to Bostonians
on account Of the identity Of the negro
involved, who is no less person than
Matthews, until recently the much liked
and highly successful shortstop of the
Harvard base ball nine, a man whom
the students were glad to honor and for
whom the public had the greatest re-
spect.
But Matthews, Harvard alumnus,
who is now playing on the Burlington
team, was not considered a fit oppon-
emit by Apperious, a Georgetown grad
nate and a member Of the Montpelier
Barre nine, and the latter declined to
play when the two organizations met
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
TRIPLE PLAY
EXECUTED
Boston Nationals Did Unusual
Stunt.
IN CINCINNATI GAME
But Latter Won Game Easily, to /
Batting Harley All over the
Field Rain in
Chicago.
in CINCINNATI GAME

Boston, July 12.v-1n the game which
Cincinnati won from Boston 6 to /. at
the South End grounds yesterday after
noon, triple play was the feature OF
the day, and it was made by the losing
team, too. The play came in the fourth
inning when Seymour beat out slow
roller to Raymer, Coreoran singled oveFs
second and Sebrig walked, making each
corner filed. Steinfelt grounded to
Wolverton, who threw to the plate, cut
ting off Seymour Quick as a flash
Moran tossed the ball to Tenney and cot
Steinfelt easily Meanwhile Corcoran
was making dash for the plate. Ten
ney hustled the ball back to Moran and
by perfect work Corcoran was nabbed.
The play was loudly cheered
Boston had Harley in the box and
Cincinnati had no trouble in connecting
with his delivery, getting fourteen hits,
while the home team got but seven of
Ewing. The only tally BY the Hub-ites
came in the eighth inning. With two
down Tenney, Dolan and Delehanty sin
gled, the former scoring, and yVolverton,
the next man up, flying out TO KEEL
ley.
The visitors didn't score until the
seventh when they landed on Harley.
Sebrig doubled and Steinfelt singled,
Sebrig scoring. Harley fumbled Schlei's
bunt and Wolyerton did the same on
Ewing.s hunt. Higgins fouled to Mo-
ran, but Barry singled, scoring Steinfelt
and Schlei Kelley forced Barry, and
the last score of the inning was made
when Ewing crossed the plate on Sew
mour's hit.
Cincinnati got two more in the ninth
on a single BY Kelley, a stolen base,
single by Seymour and a stolen base,
a single by Coreoran and a stolen base
and sebrig's single.
Other National League Scores
Al Brooklyn Pittsburg II, Brooklyn
Al New York New York 6, Chicago
Az Philadelphia Philadelphia 10, st.
Louis A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
JAPs' THoRoUGHNEss.
American Sailors Experience With Sc
cTet Service Men.

| The thoroughness Of the Japanese
preparations for the undoing Of Russian
I power in the far East IS illustrated bv
an incident which occurred upon the
arrival at Nagasaki Of the Occidental n
Oriental Steamship Company's liner Dor
lc, The Doric arrived here the other
day and her officers tell the story.
About 2:40 P. m. Of May 2s the
| second day Of the battle OF the Sea
OF Japan, the Dorie, on her way to Ma
gasaki, about 100 miles away and 14O
miles south Of the battle ground. sighted
three Russian war vessels. one Of
them was low in the water and evidently
IN dire distress. Her pumps were going
and an immense stream was pouring
from her side. In spite Of the pumps.
however, she seemed to be sinking lower
and lower.
The Russians, when the Doric passed.
were circling about in an apparently
aimless way, evidently anxious to keep
secret their intended destination. One
Of the cars ship dipped her ensign in
acknowledgment of the Doric's salute.
but no other signals were exchanged
and the Dorie proceeded without find
ing out the names of the ships Of war.
Early the next morning the Doric
reached Nagasaki. The liner was board
ed by Japanese secret service men, who
inquired as to whether any Russian
ships had been sighted Capt. Smith
told all he knew. He gave the Japanese
the position in which he had left the
Russians and informed them of the al.
most helpless condition of at least one
OF them.
@What were their namesga the secret
service man asked
We could not make out their names.
Would you know the ships if You
should see them againgn
The Doric's officers said they thought
they would Within half an hour
Japanese official came on board with
an album, in which was an excellent
photograph Of every warship that flies
the flag Of the car.
One by one the Doric's officers picked
out the three fugitiyes. That night or
the next day a Japanese officer boarded
the Dorie, thanked the officers for the
information and said he was glad to re-
port that the Japanese had taken all
three Of them. The Dorie's officers do
not remember the names, but cable
gram received May 30 from Nagasaki
said: THE three war vessels sighted
by the Doric were the Izumrud, also
cruiser Of the Aurora type and the |
gunboat Kasarasky, the latter lesd-
ing"
When the Doric arrived here il was
supposed that the vessels they saw were
the three cruisers which afterward reach
ed Manila.
The Doric's officers say that the three
Russian ships which they helped to de-
liver into the hands OF England's ally, |
the Japanese, were painted so as to |
make them ideal targets. Hulls, upper
works and spars were almost invisible |
under lead eolored coat Of what Il
now officially recognized as war paint.
The smokestacks, however were sharp |
II outlined in black and white stripes.
and az each vessel had three tunnels |
the Japanese did not have to be higher
mathematicians to know where to find
2 place for their big Shells San Fran
cisco Call.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
BURLINGTON EAsY pRoposIrIoN.
Rutland Won Out Largely Through Min
ahans Star Pitching

Rutland, July Burlington was
easily disposed Of BY the home team
yesterday afternoon by the score Of 5
70 ?. NIinahan pitched gilt-edged ball,
allowing but four hits which were
scattered The visitors two scores were
gifts through Rutland's errors. Three
Of the five runs by the home team we're
earned. The game was won in the sec
ond inning when hits-by Duff, Ray, Min
ahan and Carroll, an error and 4 sacri-
flee by Dyer scored four runs.
Dyer played short in place of Boucher
who has been released, and put up a
fine game in the field, besides getting
two hits The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12

city court yesterday. The respondents
are Frank and 0rson Bouger brothers
and Hollis Bean. The fourth man, Fred
Cross, Was discharged from custody
some time ago as it was ascertained that
lie took no active part in the affair. The
respondents were defended By John j..
Enrieht and Matthew G. Leary states
Attorney 4, /. sherman prosecuted.
Albert Randall an eye witness and
y. II. MeCuen, who saw What occurred
after the first fight, were on the stand
The case was then continued until
July IN when ii is expected that Mfr.
Powers viii be able to testify.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
SCOTT TRAIN BEATS RECORD.
Very Fast Run to Chicago From Los
Angeles.

Chicago, July 1.-THE Walter Scott
special on the Santa Fe Railroad arrived
here at l1.45 a.. M, yesterday, on a re.
cord breaking run from Los Angeles TO
lineage, having beaten all previous re-
cords by hours, as well as lettering the
special trains own exacting schedule.
The train, which left Los Angeles at /
p m. Sunday, arrived yesterday almost
at top speed, having made the run.
,265 miles. in forty-four hours fifty.
six minutes. This is a trife over twelve
hours faster than the time OF the re-
enlar Santa Le limited; it is three hours
and four minutes faster than the origin
al contract called for (Which was forty
sight hours and beats even the later
schedule Of forty-hve hours by six
minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12

A fortunate and Grateful Woman.

Mrs. j. H. Giles Of Everett, Pa, says:
Il suffered for many years from kidney
and gravel trouble. The pains from the
gravel were simply awful, No physi-
clans or medicines at home did me any
good. ! finally began using DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rond-
out, N Y. A few words tell the result.
! am . happy and perfectly well woman
once more"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
PHARMACISTS TN SESSION.
18th Annual Meeting in Burlington
Opened Today,

Burlington, July l2.-The 1gtA an
nnal meeting Of the Vermont state
Pharmaceutical association was held
here today at the Van Ness House with
AZ attendance Of rs. Mayor Burke made
an address Of welcome and the annual
address Of President + Il. Parker Of this
city was read ills morning. Consider
able business was transacted including
election Of officers. This afternoon q
G. Hood Of the q s. drug expert de-
partment Of agriculture. Washington
gave q talk on botany illustrated.
A carriage drive to Ethan Allen Parry
and to Fort Ethan Allen were features
this afternoon. Tomorrow an excursion
will be taken to Ansable Chasm WITH 4
big banquet at the Chasm House
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
American League Standing.
CANADIAN HAS RECORD.
Highest Possible Score by Sergt. Kerr
at Bisley.

Risley, Eng, July 12.--At the Nation
Al Rifle Association meeting now IL pro-
press here staff Sergeant Kerr, Canada,
in the Gregory competition (seven shots
At 20 yards) made the highest possible
score, and then made II consecutive
bullseyes and one inner.
Twenty consecutive bullseyes are nee.
essary to beat him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
HEARING ON SHOOTING.
Three Burlington Men Given Preliminary
Hearing Yesterday.

Burlington, July 12-The hearings in
the cases Of the three young men who
were concerned in the scrap at the mouth
Of the river some weeks AGO at which
time John Z. Powers, better known as
"Jack" Powers, received a severe gun
shot wound in the groin, were begun III