davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10
Notice Of Amendment,

To all stockholders OF the Chicago V.no,, &
ompany, WITH main office at Pierre, Santaa
nns9 2; and business ortice at Chi ago Ill MA
the business office of the company in tn. n.t
OF Chicago state OF Illinois, at the honr I ~,
p. m. there will be special meeti o -, y. VI
S, nn, called for the purpose Of votias
company, to determine wheth her the ar,io Nv
OF incorporation shall be so amended ~,
article i've now reading sFhe number of dira ss.
changed rs to read The number of directoo.es
OF this corporation shall be seven !" r. T.
earnestly desired that all stockholders of ~
c crd sinai! be personally preseptard vote unGn
STOCK representa,ion at the said meeting.
Edmund W Rnllentine. President.
s:a' Nj X Baliantine Secretary.
State OF South Dakota, ,s In Circuit rvur,
County of Hughes. ss' 9th Jucicial d.,
Ida Louise Sheldon,
Leroy E Sheldon.
Defendant
| The State of South Dakota sends Grnat;ra
to the above named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required IN
aa{n nH the this action which was
Office of Clerk Of the Circuit Court. wi,h SIs
and for said Hughes county at Pierre, Sonth
| uak'tu ana To serve copy of Your answsr
upon the suescrlbers at their office on Pierre
street, In the city OF Pierre County of a uphes
| state OF South Dakota, within thirty aays
alter the service OF this summons, exclusSa
| of the day of service
II you fail To ahswer the complaint within
that time plaintiff will apply To the court for
| the relief demanded in the complaint beside.
costs, e'
Dated at Pierre, South Dakota, this 18th
| day of June. A. u. 1908 '''"
HORNER & STEW ,uT
o:2. Plaintih's Atlorneys
s;3 P.0. Address. Pierre, South DaEota
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
.F|REARM EXPERTS
NOW HAVE CHANCE
Tournament of National Rifle and Re-
volver Club Begins Today and
Ends Saturday.

Crack shots OF the District will have
chance. beginning today and ending
Saturday afternoon. TO show their abiI-
ity.
Ihe occasion is the second outdoor
tournament OF the National Capital
Hihe and Revolver Club, an organization
perfected last winter for the promotion
OF workmanship Of all kinds. The con-
tests VIII be on the clubs range In
Randle Park, Congress Heights, and
targets will be ready at / O'Clock. A
krag rifle and a military revolver viii
be furnished those who do not have
them Ammunition may be purchased at
the range. Matches are open to all
cOmers-
The events in the tournament will be:
Rifle matches
Ail-comers' military match, 200 yards,
issued. O.
Any-rifie match, 200 yards. ten shots.
civilians match, 100 yards, five shots
telescope.
.22-caliber match, fifty yards, ten
shots; any rife no telescope sights.
.2-caliber rife match, twenty-five
yards; conditions same as above
Revolver and pistol matches
Al-cOmerS military revolver match
nifty yards, five shots; no re-entries-
Members revolver match, twenty-five
yards, ten shots
Any-revolver match. fifty yards, five
shots: re-entries allowed
Pocket revolver match, twenty va rds.
five shots.
Pistol match. fifty yards, ten shots;
any pistol with barrel not over ten
inches, auIOmaticS allowed.
In the rifle matches an entrance fee of
81 will be charged and in the revolver
and pistol events the fee will be fifty
cents. The prizes will be 90 per cent
OF the entrance fees. divided 30, 80 and
70 per cent
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
TWO SURPRISES
FOR LOCAL MEN
Georgetown and Gallaudet
Defeats Unexpected.
NEXT SATURDAY WILL TELL
Work of Swarthmore Against G. w. U.
Will Offer Comparison-M. A. c.
Strong-vanderbilt Showing.

Although the Swarthmore victory
was expected, the Georgetown and Gal
laudet defeats came as a surprise to
the followers of the latter two teams.
This season Swarthmore has one of
the most powerful teams in the country
and the only hope OF the Buff and Blue
was to hold the score down. Thirty to
nothing in no way discouraged Coach
Barnard and his charges. Next Satur-
day Swarthmore viii play at George
town Field and then some estimate of
the strength of the two local rivals can
be formed
Fumbling. the same weakness that
kept Georgetown's score down in the
Gallaudet game, caused the downfall
Of the Blue and Gray on Saturday Villa
Nova outweighed Georgetown in every
position. but 1t was expected that speed
would Offset the handicap. The Penn
sylvanians' touchdown In the first half
was the direct result of the two fumbles
by the West Enders when within the
shadow of the goal posts In the Sec
ond period of the game the men on the
Heights cutplayed Villa Nova ana upon
two occasions touchdowns seemed i'm
minent
Gallaudet went to College Park on
Saturday confident OF defeating Mary
land Agricultural College, but the Farm
ers proved surprisingly strong and the
Mutes will have to wait until another
game before they score their first touch
down of the season.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
Sidelights On Series.

Number OF times reached first base
New. York: Bresnahan, 13; Browne. 6;
Donlin. 9; McGann, s; Mertes, 7; Deylin.
4; Dahlen. 4; Gilbert, 5; Mathewson. 8.
Athletics. Hartsel. 10; Lord. 6; Davis. s;
L. Cross, 8: Seybold, 4; Murphy, 4; NJ.
Cross. 3; Schreck. A; Powers. 2; Plank. /;
Bender, 2; Coakley, l,
Times left on bases-New York,
Bresnahan, S; Browne, 4; Donlin, 4: Nc
Gam, 4; Mertes. 2: Dahlen. 1; Devlin, Q:
Gilbert, g. Athletics. Hartsel. 8; Lord, 3;
Davis. Z; L. Cross. 8; Seybold, 2; Muir
ply. 3: NJ. Cross. 2; Plank. 1; Bender. 1:
Coakley, /.
Times forced base runner-Athletics,
Hartsel. 2: Lord. 4; Davis, 4; Murphy, /;
Bender 2. New York, Bresnahan /;
Browne, i; Donlin, I; Dahlen. /: Devlin.
L
Times offlciated in double plays-Ath-
letics. Hartsel, l; Davis. 2; L. Cross, /;
Seybold, j; NJ Cross, /; Schreck, /:
Plank. l. New York, Bresnahan, l; Nc
Gam. 2; Dahlen, 3; Gilbert. 1.
Times thrown out stealing-Athletics.
Davis, l; Murphy. l; NJ. Cross, l. New
York, Donlin. l; McGann, 2; Mertes, .;
Dahlen, l; Gilbert l.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
M'GRAW TO OWN
STOCK IN CLUB
Will Have Interest in the
Giants Next Season.
GAMBLERS WERE FOOLED
Thought Players Would String Out
Games, But Forgot National
Commission Rules.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Next year John
J. McGraw will have a financial interest
In the New York National League Base
ball Club. In addition to an increased
salary as its manager
He viii be an owner Of stock in the
company, and will thus be among the
real magnates of the game, besides be-
ing the hero of local rooters. The
correspondent was informed that this
arrangement has already been agreed
upon as an appreciation OF McGraw's
services to the national game which
are greater than they appear on the sur
face. He has not only brought the PEN
nant to the city which most literally
supports the game. being represented by
three major league clubs, but has estab-
lished the National as the best playing
OF all leagues. and has removed all
ground for the charge that baseball is
not on the dead level
Gamblers Fooled Themselves.
One heard many assertions here the
past week that the series would not
be brought quickly to an end, for the
reason that II was to the profit OF the
players to play more games. In fact,
some Of the players were said to be
dissatisfied over the small sums they
would receive for the post-season series.
Such assertions. however, are absurd.
as the national commissions rules for
these games allow players to participate
in the receipts of the first four games.
and no more.
Bets were made here Saturday that the
New Yorks would not win the game of
that day. The men making the bets and
giving the odds Were evidently not ac-
quainted with the rules governing the
players end Of the receipts, and were
doubtless Of the opinion that the players
would not cut off their own incomes.
The result has been likewise to lift into
the greatest prominence the former Bal
timorean who has managed the winners
Of the worlds championship.
McGraw's $4,000 Salary.
The majority of the stock In the New
York club is owned by John T. Brush
and his friends Some of 1t is owned
by Andrew Freedman, who has taken
no active part In baseball matters since
he became q millionaire Both are ar
dent admirers of McGraw, personally
and professionally, the latter term re-
ferring to their regard for him as a
player and manager. McGraw has had
a salary OF about S15,O 900 a year, with no
interest in the profits of the club which
this past season have ben very large.
1t was learned that for next season
a new contract vii be made between
the club and McGraw, whereby the latter
VIII be taken in as part owner OF the
championship club and will become a
baseball magnate in fact.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
SUCCESSIVE FIRES
In LUMBER MILL

For the third time during the week
the sawmili and lumber yard Of Thomas
w. Smith at Fourth and NJ streets
southeast, was threatened with fire yes
terday morning. Each time the fire de-
partment has been called out and only
BY strenuous efforts has the entire de-
struction of the plant been avoided
The boiler room OF the Sawmill has
been the scene OF the trouble each time
In the huge double boilers shavings are
used instead of coal and the flying
sparks cause frequent fires.
Twice in the past the lumber yard has
been totally destroyed by fire.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
SUPREME COURT DECLINES
TO GRANT HOWARD APPEAL

In the Supreme Court Nof the United
States today the motion to advance the
case of Howard VS.. The State of Ken
lucky was denied Howard Is under life
sentence for the murder of Governor
Goebel OF Kentucky. and his appeal is
from the sentence against him. He has
been tried three times.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
FOOTBALL.

The development of the George Wash
ington team is being retarded because
Of the small number OF substitutes. and
during the week a special effort viii be
made to get out a number Of former
players who have not as yet reported.
With 1,50O students the Buff and Blue
should be able to get out at least thirty
men each day.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
BOXING.

Professor" Jimmy De Forest. boxing
instructor, has been appointed match
maker of the Hudson River Athletic
Club of New York. and has arranged
an excellent card for the star bout of
the next show on Friday night Jack
Butler and Jabber (Tom) Carey will
clash in the main bout for three rounds
to decide the heavyweight championship
OF the club
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

Vanderbilt, a team that has never been
especially strong in the South. journeyed
ali the way to Ann Arbor on Sa tnrday
and made the best Michigan team Yost
could put in the field exert itself TO win
by l6 to o. Now the question is what
would Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
one of the best OF the Southern elevens,
which defeated West Point by 16 to s on
Saturday, have done to the Michigan
team7
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

When Ralph Glaze left Denver for
Dartmouth College a few davs ago he
was accompanied by a swarthy, heavy
set fellow, on whose suit case were the
initials, u j. M" Investigation shows
that his name is J. J. Myers When
several or the Arizona towns formed
oasbell teams this year Myers was hired
10 play with the Clifton. Ariz.. team. He
Is known there as bic Chief" because
ne Is supposed to be of Indian extrac-
uon; he played with the Clifton team
al Las Vegas. Albuquerque, FL Paso,
and at Trinidad
Al Trinidad. where Glaze was play
ing under the name OF Pierce he saw
Myers, and decided to take him to Dart
me uth to play on the football team.
MYERS Is strong, heavy built. and a feet
runner These facts have been sent to
harvard, and IL an effort Is made to
pay Myers on the Dartmouth team
he VIII be protested by Harvard
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

The smaller colleges that have scored
on the big teams have In almost every
instance earned their touchdowns BY
superior playing, Gettysburg earned
Its points against University OF Penn
sylvania; Colgate did likewise against
Cornell and West Point, and at times
Lehigh outplayed the Tigers. while
Bates points, due to schoolboy tricks.
We're certainly deserved against the
Crimson.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

Virginia was the first team to make a
creditable showing against the Carlisle
Indians Although considerably out
weighed the Virginians made the red
skins exert themselves to win by II TO O..
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

Jack Williams. of Philadelphia. and
Billy Burke, OF Richmond, Pa, have
been matched TO meet for six rounds
before the Broadway Athletic Club Of
Philadelphia next Thursday night. -
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
ARE DEAD TOGETHER.
MCDONALD

MCDONALD, Pa. Oct 16-Mrs
August Weitzel wife OF a merchant,
died here today from stomach trouble
Immediately after her death her hus-
band, in a fit of anguish. fell dead.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
BASEBALL :: BOWLING :: TROTTING !: SHOOTlNCz
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

vs. Jimmy Lavelle. Young fitzpatrick
vs. Young Nitchie. Willie Gibbs VS.. Griff
Jones. Tom O'Hara VS.. Tony Bender.
and Charley McKeever vs.. Billy Burke
make up the card.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

The stand taken by the rector of
Georgetown against roughness in foot
ball has been well received by the press
throughout the East and on all SIDES
CONGRATULATIONS are being EXTENDED 70
the Blue and Gray for the strict OBJ
servance of eligibility rules Georgetown
may have q losing team, but she mas a
clean team. which is more than can be
said by many of the universities or the
country that are doing great deeds on
the gridiron-
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

Mike Moran and Andy Smith, light
weights. OF New York. are scheduled 4
clash for fifteen rounds before a pri
Sate club on tomorrow night up th'
State
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

Herman Sutor, the Princeton quarter
back, of this city, will go to Norfolk
next Saturday to umpire the Virginia
Bucknell game.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

The Washington Sporting Club of
Phi hiladelphia has arranged an all-star
card for to-night'S show. Mike Malone
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

Bill Rodes. of Kansas City, one Of the
latest additions to Sig Hart's stable OF
fighters. has been matched to fight Cy
Flynn. of Buffalo. at Kansas City on
Sunday. October %
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

The only way to play football and not
get hurt is to stay on the side lines. And
then one is liable to catch cold-Boston
Herald
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

Though Manager Griff1th will not lend
of1cial support 10 rumors OF the trans
fer OF kid" Elberfeld to the st. Louis
Americans. 1t is now practically settled
that Little Tabasco," the scrappy
shortstop OF the Yankees, will be with
the Browns next season
Elberfeld has never been satisfied In
New York though he has played great
ball for the team. He is a warm per-
sonal friend of Manager McAIeer. Of
the st. Louis club, and when he left the
Detroit club two years ago McAleer nut
In a Did for him. but was turned down
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
BASEBALL.

Negotiations pending at the time of
ms last visit to Cincinnati in September
nave been reopened between Ned Han
Ion and the Cincinnati baseball owner
ship for Hanlon to manage the team
next year Hanlon said while there that
he expected to close the deal at that
time. 1t has just leaked out, but the
matter was left open 1t Is said by those
70 whom Hanlon confided the fact of
the negotiations that he wants to leave
brooklyn, saying that a manager who
mas any ideas is seriously handicapped
in that city.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
GIANTS FIELDING.

Double pIays-DahIen and McG'
Dahlen. Gilbert and McGann.
First base on errors-Athletics, ).
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

The fact that old Cy Young. OF Boston.
beat young Cy Young. Of Boston. in the
interleague series. should not be lost
sight OF In the general excitement
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
ATHLETICS BATTING.

Two-base hits-Powers, Davis. Muir
ply, Schreck.- Hartsel.
Left on basis-New York, 80.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
ATHLETICS FIELDING.

Double playS-Coakley, Schreck z
Davis; Seyboid and Davis.
First base on errors-Giants, s.
Passed ball-Powers.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

English Scotty and Josh Grieves. two
Baltimore heayyweights, are down tc
clash for fifteen rounds at catch
weights tonight before the Hudson Ath-
letic Club. of Canton. Md.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

In the opinion OF Tim Murnane Con-
ME Mack is the ''ablest and most diplo-
matte manager in baseball"
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

Dave Fultz Is up and around. although
stiu suffering from the shock OF the coll
lision with Elberfeld.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

Hard practice Will be the order at
Georgetown Field this week. as Coach
Kelly Is most anxious to make credi-
table showing against the heavy Swarth-
more team next Saturday
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

Thus far Brown has made the largest
total among the teams OF the East. as
we'll as the largest score in any one
game The Providence team has rolled
IN lS6 TO its opponents s. while in the
Colby game Brown piled up 20 TO .. In
the matter of big scores Princeton Is
second, Lafayette third and Pennsyi-
yania fourth.
r>t.. rAnordc follow
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

The Digger Stanley VS.. Jimmy Walsh
fight was tied UP good and fast Satur-
day night, when the Douglas A. c., Of
that 1t would pull off the contest as
scheduled, and both fighters posted
sum Of 800 to make 1IG pounds at D.
m. The contest VIII be for fifteen
rounds on Friday night next
Jack Lee. lightweight, may have the
chance to meet Terry Martin, the Phiia-
delphia lightweight. for six rounds be-
fore the Manayunk a. c., OF Manayunk
Pa.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

Hurry Up" Yost has the faculty of
picking up stars. His latest wonder Is
Magofnn, or this city, who gives indica-
tions of filling Heston's shoes quite ac-
ceptably.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

willard Dodge. star pitcher for the
La Cross team. which won the pennant
In the Winconsin State League this
season, has been drafted by the Chica-
go National League Club.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
GIANTS BATTING.

WO-Dase hlIS-McGann, (Z). Bres
han, Cd: Mertes. Donlin.
Left on bases-Athletics. %.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
Baseball Benefited
By Mterleague Games
Mack Says Athletics Were Physically and
Mentally Stae-High Class Pitching.

veloping the Giants as they stand today
twice winners of the National League
pennant and conquerers OF the Philadel-
phia Athletics, American League lead
ers
Il played on the old Baltimore team
of 1888 1894, and 1885," said McGraw to
a reporter. Il have often heard the
Orioles spoken of as the fastest team
ever organized. In my opinion the
Giants Of 1905 can do anything the
champion Orioles did and have shade
on them besides"
Following are the figures of the SERIES
The Statistics
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
PULPIT TRIBUTES TO HAY
MINNEAPOLIS PASTORS HONOR
THE LIFE AND CHARACTER OF
THE DECEASED SECRETARY.

That the present, time is a wonder
was the message of Rev. Marion D.
Shutter of the Church of the Redeemer
yesterday. The services were memo
rial for Secretary Hay, and the min
lister declared that there has been no
greater period than the administrations
of Mckinley and Roosevelt. In speak
ing Of Secretary Hay, Rev. Mr.. Shut
ter said: -
''ft is fitting that we pause upon the
threshold Of our annual celebration to
lay a word Of tribute, upon the tomb
Of him who, in the days Of the Span
ish war, SO held the confidence Of the
English government that no European
coalition against us was possible; who,
when the troubles arose in China, re-
stored order, released the imprisoned
legations, prevented the dismember;
an open door for American trade; who
brought about the abrogation of a
treaty which hindered the digging Of
a canal from ocean to ocean, and wrote
new one which has already started
the work.
trail Baptist church, also paid a trib.
ute to the late secretary .! of state sod Il
statesman and patriot, John Hay, ne
said, saw neither jew nor Greek, par
the nations Of Europe he pleaded fo1
Justice to the Chinaman; to Russia ne
presented the claims Of the Jews; John
Hay has passed to his reward with the
mark of an American patriot upon him
His memory shall be precious to us, as
the Scripture, sayetlh, the memory o.
the Just is blessed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
Journal Seeing Minneapolis" au-
tomobile tours.

Tornado and windstorm insurance Best
companies. D. G. Bell Investment Co.
Take a tour Of Lake Minnetonka on the
fine and capacious steamer Excelsior.
Good music. ST. ,,..E...'
For sale, at bargain, $4,000 automo-
bile; first-class make and almost as good
as new. Call and see it at Strong's Au-
tomobile Co., 249 Third avenue S.
William A. Bryant has begun an action
for divorce from Bernice E. Bryant. The
twelve years ago, the plaintiff alleges
that he was deserted by his ''better
half"
Free for the asking-Journal vest
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearly
900 bits Of philosophy, humor and good
sense worth reading. Call for one when
you are at The Journal counter, or write
to the advertising manager and copy
will be mailed.
Thorpe Brothers have sold the A. B.
Latham corner at Eleventh street and
First avenue 8 to J. T. Wyman for $15,-
900. Mr.. Latham had already been MAX
ing room for a new building by moving
the houses on the property. MIR. Wyman
will make the improvements. ---~....,-
Joseph Demars, 26 years old, living at
BOIL Morgan avenue, was found uncon-
scious on the street at Washington and
Fifteenth avenue N last evening with sew
eral ugly gashes about his head. His
tongue was nearly bitten off and he was
otherwise badly bruised. He was taken
to the city hospital in the patrol wagon
He said he had been hurt In a fight but
would give none of the particulars
Mayor D. P. Jones has sent letter tc
Police Superintendent Doyle compliment
ing him on the work accomplished last
week when so many desperate and dan
gerous prisoners were rounded up. He
said that he was not only pleased himself
but that the public also rejoiced over get
ting value received from its servants
The letter did not name the arrests, but
evidently ncluded all those Of importance
that were made recently. -