davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-06-12

ton. Rongis is in-the southern part OF
Fremont county.
Mrs. Gibson and Miss Linscott hare
returned from a weeks very plcasa!
visit with DR.. Patrick and Miss Pa
rick on the Horse creek ranch.
Mayor Mckee and Niles Callahan ar
rived from Centennial late Saturday
afternoon, where the mayor had been
for the greater part of the week
Mrs. Harry B~reitenstcin and babe
passed through the city this afternoon,
en- route to Rawlins, where they will
visit with friends for a few days.
Rev. Bruce Kinney of salt Lake was
a city visitor yesterday occupying u
pulpit Of the Baptist church at both
the morning and the evening hour.
The Misses McDermott of Laramie,
who have been wishing the Misses
Gray Of this city, returned to their
home the first Of the week -Rawlins
Journal.
Mr.. Charles : Carlyle. assistant
state engineer at Cheyenne, spent Sun
day with friends in this city. He was
the guest of Prof. and Mrs. +. w. Lee
and daughters.
L. A. Holdredge returned Saturday
night from a business trip to Denver
and was out driving yesterday with
his wife. Mrs. HOldredge is rapidly re
gaining her health.
Judge c. Z. Carpenter and his stem
ographer, Louis DeLario, spent last
night in Rawlins on his way to Ian
der to hold the regular term of court.
.-Rawlins journal.
William Matheson and family will
leave tomorrow for Buffalo, n. Y,
expecting to be away several weeks.
They may visit in Canada before re-
turning to Laramie.
Miss Leslie Swigart returned last
evening from Leslie, where she hal
been TO take her friend, Miss Helen
Simpson, who will teach The Leslie
spring term Of school.
Miss Bessie Chaplin left for the
south on yesterdays passenger. She
will visit for several days with friends
and relatives at Cheyenne and Lara
mie.-Wheatland World.
Mrs. F. L. Arnold, the mother Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. p. Arnold of this city, is
now visiting with relatives at Evans
ton and is expected here in a week or
two. She left Salt Lake Sunday.
Z. r. Breisch has returned to Chey
enre after spending Sunday with his
family in this city. Mrs. Breisch and
the children will leave in a few days for
their eastern trip, returning to Chey-
enne to reside.
Mr.. Wilkie Collins moved up with
his household effects from Lusk last
week, and is now comfortably situat-
ed in the Potter cottage on north
Third street. Mrs. Collins IS visiting
in Laramie.-Douglas Budget.
William Goode, the Red ButtGs
ranchman, returned yesterday after
noon from a trip to the Nillbrook
ranch, and is never tired of plaIsing
the beauty of that famous farm. now
in the first blush of the spring grow
ing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jucksch of Kan
sas City were here Saturday afternoon,
returning that afternoon to Rawlins,
where they visited the family of their
cousin, NJ. F. Jukes, formerly of this
city. The Kansas City family were on
their way home from the coast, and
happening to hear on the way from
Rawlins of the existence of a cousin
whom they had lost track OF, left the
train and returned on the next.
, 1905-06-12
WILLIAM BlALOCk GOES
TO RAWlINS 10 WORK.

Will Blalock, formerly night yard.
master in this city, and who was aft
erwards transferred to Cheyenne, pass
ed through the city Sunday en- route
to Rawlins, where he will be located
as yardmaster. He succeeds Peter
Mertens, the two gentlemen having ex
changed places.
, 1905-06-12
Six Gasoline Motor Cars.

The management Of the Hartman
lines has ordered six additional gaso-
line motors to be used on their branch
lines. The original rotor has proved
such an eminent success that it has
been decided TO use motors eventually
OF all branch line work.
, 1905-06-12
GONE TO LESLIE TO
BEGIN SCHOOL TERM.

Miss Helen Simpson of Bcloit. Kas..
left yesterday for Leslie, where She
will teach the spring term Of the Les
lie school.
, 1905-06-12
Special East-Bound Excursion Via Un-
ion Pacific

To Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux City, St..
Louis, Memphis, Chicago, Peoria, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and inter
mediate points. One fare plus s. for
the round trip, going June 10, -. -,
July 1st to 10th, good to return on or
before Oct. 31st.
I. w. EMMONS. Agent.
Daily Republican, 50 cents a month.
, 1905-06-12
0VERLAND'S
FAST TIME
DAILY MAKING BETWEEN SEVEN
TY-FIVE AND EIGHTY MILES
AN HOUR IN NEBRASKA.

Fifty Miles Of Track from North Platte
Covered in Speed Equal to the
Fastest in the United States
Roadbed Well BaIlasted and as
Smooth as Billiard Table.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
LIKE PENNANT WINNERS.
Great Sporting Authority Can Sci
Nothing But the Giants.

Great Sporting Authority Can See
Nothing But the Giants.
Cincinnati. Aug S.-The ENQUIRER
The Giants. with the season nearly
two-thirds accomplished, look like
certain pennant winners in the Ma
tlonal league. Before the last eastern
trip the proud Pirates of Pittsburg
seemed to have a fighting chance to
overcome the big lead which the
champions acquired in the early sea-
son from their long string of victories
over Boston and Brooklyn. Barney
Dreyfuss had it all figured out basing
his hopes on the fact that the Giants
1a dbut few more games to play with
the two tailenders, and that the west
efD teams would at least break even
with them. That hope proved a fraiI
reed. The Pirates themselves were
the only western team strong enough
to cope with the champions on their
own grounds. They did their part
well, taking three out of four games
from McGraw's men, but the other
Westerners fell down badly. OF the
II games played in the east last
month between New York and the
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis Cubs
the Giants won all but one single
game which the Cubs managed to ex-
beat ST. Louis four straight, took a
quartette from the Reds, and then
came to Redland with KeIley's crowd
and Swiped them for another four.
That series of eight games with the
Reds, who could not negotiate a single
victory in the double Quartette. prac-
tically put the Pirates on the blink so
TAR as any reasonable chance of over
taking the Giants is concerned. The
Reds were counted on to break even,
at the worst. If they had done so
the Giants lead would have been Sc
riouSly reduced and the Pirates would
still have had that nghting chance.
The Reds fall-down was a surprise to
everybody, and nowhere more than
over in Pittsburg, where lot of
money was lost on the Cincinnati fail
ure to take a game out of eight. Well,
that's over now, and the champions
have such lead that only a miracle
can stop them. A clear advantage of
son makes them practically invincibIe.
This big lead is in large measure due
to McGraw's policy of sending his
men into every game as if the cham
pionship depended on that one con-
test. He never takes any chances.
His best pitchers are called upon to
take their regular turns against Bos-
ton and Brooklyn just as surely as
they are put in against Pittsburg and
Philadelphia. His team plays out
every contest to the limit, and have
than any other aggregation in the
league. He is SO we'll fortified with
extra players that injury to a regular
or two does not weaken the team to
any great extent. Nothing can stop
them now, and it's practically all over
but the shouting for the two-time
champions.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
AT THE SARATOGA RACES.
Geranium Won Her Money Over Fus-
tan by a Head.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. S.-Geranium,
the favorite in the days stake feature,
the Catskill, won her race in a hard
drive. She did not show at all in the
early stages of the race, but when they
turned for home Lyme let her down
and she showed wonderful speed in
passing the leaders. In making her
run she was attended by Fustian,
whom she beat only by a head. Fus-
tan in turn was only a head better
than Right and True. The latter made
the pace, but could not hold out long
enough to win.
Game Cock, the favorite in the
steeplechase. refused the second jump.
Pious. one of the four which lasted
throughout the race, won by six
lengths. Six out of the ten starters
came to grief.
Prince Hamburg led all the way in
the first race and won by half a length.
vi o got off fourth in the third race,
but made up ground, winning by a
head from Lady Navarro, who came
from fourth place at the stretch turn.
Athlone. the favorite, breezed home
in the fifth a winner by four lengths.
He led virtually all the way. Peggy
O'Nea1 was well up in the early stages
of the race, but fell away in the
stretch. This sixth was a gallop for
Vendor, which won by length and a
half.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08

But the jig was over. True, Olmstead
pitched some good ball after that. He
pulled himself out of the hole made by
Horton like hero. The next three men
up after the heavy hitting streak fell
beneath his benderinos, plain, old-faSh-
ioned strike-outs. He had the White
Legs leaning on the ozone for sure.
Sheard's hopes rallied on him little
in the seventh inning making three hits
in succession. but they brought only
one run
Springfield carried back to town Moth
ing at all for its share of the melee.
but nine big doughnuts on pole and
half of the gate receipts. The High
landers couldn't get a 1ook-in on Car
ter's pitching. He had them gold
bricked and buncoed all the way. The
big fellow was steadier than an old
fashioned silver turnip watch. Not a
single time did he get himself into real
danger-not a base on balls was given.
Quigley again proved to be a Nut" at
short. The red-top just turned the ta-
bles on his great work of Sunday and
played like a school boy yesterday.
The features, outside of the hitting of
Dunn and Lazotte was the fielding of
Murray. Limping along like an old
man in center this curly-headed boy
proved himself a regular star in garner
ing in wildly driven flies He had all
of the grandstand and bleachers at his
feet.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
ON THE Up GRADE
White Sox Appear to Be Moving
Toward the Goal.
Take Another Game From
Springfield With Ease.
NICK CARTER DID TT.
Masterly Pitching and Hitting
We're the Features.
LazOtte and Dunn We're the Star
Batters.
NICK CARTER DID TT.

Bruised. wrenched. and damaged
vertebrae, hurt over again, aided and
abetted by the brilliant pitching of one
Nicholas Carter. sent Springfield down
into the dust Of defeat on Monday after
noon beneath the lusty hammering of
the White Sox, by shutout victory;
score 6 to 0.
Skinny Horton provided the damaged
back. Carter brought the right thing
to the feed in the shape of a fine as
sortment of curves, benders, twisters
and straight fast ones. Dunn and La
zotte trotted into camp with four hits
out Of four times up apiece-the heavy
bulk of the total of Is which Sheards
lopeS corralled.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEAK BODIES.
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com
mon Aches and Ills of To-
peka People.

As one weak link weakens a chain.
80 weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
Overworlx, strains, colds and other
causes in5ure the kidneys, and when
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess of uric
poison circulated in the blood.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills come, and there is an ever
increasing tendency towards diabetes
no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys and cure every kidney i'll.
Topeka cures are the proof.
F. R. Conwell. residing in 1115
North Monroe street, Topeka, Kan
says; Il am as firm a believer in the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills today
as / was six years ago when they
cured me of severe pain in my back
caused by deranged condition of my
kidneys. After taking only a few
doses of Doan's Kidney Pills I noticed
their good effects and in a short time
] was completely relieved of an attack
that had clung to me for three
months. I have done considerable
work since. that required tension and
Btrafning of the muscles OF the back
and sometimes have felt occurrences
of the trouble but a resort to the use
Of Doan's Kidney Pills has on every
occasion rid me of the difficulty.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-RIilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
lake no other. --
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
CHICO CIGARS MAKE
FRIENDS.
Stansfield Says They Are Now tn
LARGEST Sellers in His CIGAR Case.

Stansfield Says They Are Now the
Largest Sellers i'm His Cigar Case.
Give a man Wadsworth Bros. Chico
and you make friend for life, and at
the same time show that you are a
smoker of good cigars.
Geo. w. Stansfield, the local agency
for this brand, says he never before in
troduced a cigar to his trade that gave
such general satisfaction as the Chico,
and although he has had them for only
a short time they are today the largest
seller in his cigar case 1t is quality
that has made this sale, and that keeps
increasing it from day to day.
"a man who first tried Chico yes
terday," says Mr.. Stansfield, will come
in today and get some more and we are
sure that he will continue a friend to
Chicos-'
They are made with a long, clear Ha-
vana filler, Of the best quality tobacco
burn freely with a pleasant, mild
fragrance, and although they sell for
but five cents are equal to mostAhfteen
cent cigars, and superior to great
many of the ten. centers. If you like
good cigar from imported tobacco, call
at Stansfield's drug store, 6S2 Kansas
avenue, for a Chico.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 3-2, Pittsburg O-s.

Pittsburg, Aug. S.-Pittsburg and Bos-
ton split even on the games. In the
first game FIaherty gave but two hits
up to the eighth when Boston won on
four well played hits Pittsburg could
do nothing with Willis. The second
game was won by Pfttsburg in the first
inning on two hits. one being Beau
mont's home run. Attendance, $500.
Score by innings: R-H. e
Boston -. ...........O 100000 0-3 6 0
Batteries - FIaherty and Gibson;
Willis and Moran Tfree-base hit-Ab-
batchio. Bases on balls-Off Flaherty 1,
off Willis g. Struck out-By F'laherty 2,
by Willis 4. Umpire-Johnstone.
Second game-Score by innings: R.H. e.
Pittsburg --.-.-S o 0 0 *-3 2
Boston -. .........O10 1000-2 2
+ Batteries = Philippe and Carisch;
Frazer and Needham.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08

The fourth inning saw his departure.
Bert Dunn started the fireworks by
singing to left. Murray followed with
a clean crack over the middle bag La
zotte dropped a Texas Lacquer back of
first base. Jack Henry slipped up close
on one of the crooked kind and peeled
the skin off the atmosphere for two
sacks. Four runs was the sum total
Of the results.
''Oh - 'snorted Skinny" throw
Ing down his init, and walking off the
field.
grandstand.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
A Touching Story

is the saving from death of the baby girl
Of Geo. A Eyler, Cumberland Nd. He
writes: At the age of II months our little
girl was in declining health with serious
throat trouble and two physicians gave
her up. We were almost in despair when
we resolved to try DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. The first bottle gave relief; after
in perfect health Never fails to relieve
and cure a cough or cold. At Arnold
Drug Co. 81 N. Kansas ave SOC and 81
Guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
The Feature at Buffalo Was the Vic
tory of Clarita w.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. S.-The feature
of the opening of the Grand circuit
meeting at kenilWorth park Monday
afternoon was the. victory of Clarlta
W., which ran second in the NJ. & NJ,
over Angle, the Axtell mare, which
the race Angle sold favorite at 800 to
$40 on the field. Starter Newton sent
tn EN- away in wretched fashion, with
Angle on the break Geers sailed
away with Clarita w. and won easily,
Saunders having trouble in keeping the
favorite on her feet. In the second
heat Angle again broke shortly after
they got the word and Geers cinched
the race. Angle stepped some in the
third heat, but could never get up.
After they scored Intellectually TWEEN
ty times for the first heat of the 2:0S
pace the spectators stopped counting.
They finally struggled away and the
heat winner turned up in Geary, the
Canadian horse. In this heat of this
race Bob, A. P. McDonald's Allie
Wilkes gelding, dropped dead at the
head of the stretch while trailing the
field. The driver was not injured. The
race was won by Ethel Me, who an
nexed the next two heats in close
finishes
The three-year-olds cut out the fast
est time of the year in their race.
Catherine L., owned by Miss Wilkes,
the woman fancier of Gait, Ont. took
the first heat easily, but lost the sec
ond to Susie N. They were both very
tired, but fought out the last heat the
entire mile, Catherine l.. winning by a
narrow margin.
All the old guard of the Grand cir
cult has gathered at Buffalo, as if
making a last stand in troublous times.
The attendance was considerably aug
mented by excursions from Canada, it
being Civic holiday in the Dominion
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
Cincinnati 1s, PhiIadelphia 4.

Cincinnati, Aug. s.-Monday's game
was marked by loose fielding and hard
hitting by both teams. Pittinger lasted
only one inning for Philadelphia. Har-
per's wildness figured largely in the
visitors scoring. Magee's triple in the
seventh with the bases full was the
most timely hit of the afternoon. At
tendance, 1900.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Philadelphia -. 10 0 0 0 0 o o. 10 4
Batteries-Harper and Schlei; Suthoff
and Abbott.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08

Ting Nelson in finish fight in Reno,
Nev- Neary has written from Denver
that he is negotiating with the Reno
ngnt promoters for a battle with the
Dane to take place in September, pro-
vfded he makes good in his coming
nghts with Herman in Denver and
Goodman in Cheyenne. Neary saws
that there is also a chance that he will
meet the Battler before one of the
San Francisco clubs, but that he would
rather fight in Reno, where battles to
a finish are allowed.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
The Southern ReIeases PLAYERS.

Memphis. Aug. s.-Acting under or
ders from President Kavanaugh,
Southern league teams have reduced
their ranks to fourteen players in most
instances, while some clubs will pro-
ceed to the end of the season with but
the regular nine, with two change
pitchers. This action was made neces-
sary by the quarantine conditions,
which prevents several teams from
playing at home and also TO reduce ex-
penses owing to the shrinkage in gate
receipts since the fever scare started.
Many players were given outright re-
lease.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
AT CHANuTE.

The Hutchinson Elk team opened a
series of games in southeastern Kan
sas here Monday. Chanute won the game
to 4, but it took fifteen innings, max
ing it the record breaking game of the
season. The game stood to at the
end of the seventh inning and for eight
and seven innings neither side scored.
The Hutchinson team has won the Elk
championship in western Kansas, but
has lost the state championship. They
go to Parsons from here and will also
play at Pittsburg, Coffeyville and indie
pendence before returning home.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08

''Come down here and III paste you.' p
roared back the elongated one.
'1Sit down and keep quiet,'' charged
Seabaught at his pitcher.
Skinny surrendered to the inevitable.
Groom, who was tending the gate was
called on the field. Olmstead went on
the firing line. Beg1ey planted himself
at short, and Groom took care of the
initial sack Then the proceedings
continued
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
AT ELLSWORTH.

Ellsworth defeated Hutchinson in a
listless game. Price, who had a try-out
with the Kansas City Blues, started in
for the visitors and was batted out of
the box in the third inning. Cook, who
relieved him, Jared little better. Griggs
was invincibIe. Chase, at short, played
great ball. g
Score by innings 3 R.HE.
Hutchinson :. oOOO00O0-O / i
Ellsworth -. .......0 4 4 1 SIS Is 1
Batteries-Price, Cook and Mehl;
Hriggs and Haas. Umpire-Herzog
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08

Chicago, Aug. S-New York was
helpless before Reulbach's pitching,
only two New Workers reaching second.
Chicago opened on McGinnity in the
first, scoring twice on a single, a pass
and a two-base hit. Attendance, 5000.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
New York .....-...-.0 0 0 o 90
Batteries-Reulbach and King; Nc
Ginnity, Wiltse and Bowerman.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
WICHITA

The summary: Earned runs-Wichita
6, Joplin s. Two-base hits-Bemis, Ole
son, Bayless, Bankhead, Welday. Home
run-Miller. First base on balls-On
Bemis 2, off Wilkinson 2. Struck out
BY Bemis 2, by Wilkinson /. Hit by
pitcher-Bankhead Double plays-Ole-
son to Shimonek, Oleson to Wisher to
Shimonek, Miller to Holland. Stolen
bases = Baerwald. Pendry, Wisher.
Sacrifice hits-Holland, Milton. Time
of game-1:20. Attendance-400. Um-
pire-Lewinson.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
Boston 4. Cleveland 8.

Boston, Aug. s.-Freeman's two-base
hit followed by Flick's muff in the last
inning gave Boston a fourth successive
victory over Cleveland. Attendance,
1900.
Score by 1nnings: RHE
Boston -. 80 10002 10000 Ia 10 Z
Cleveland ......1 10000 00-S
Batteries-Gibson and Criger; Dona-
hue and Buelow.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08

Chicago Great Western railway
from Kansas City to Chicago, Du-
buoue, Des Moines. Marshalltown, st.
Paul and Minneapolis. The best of
eouipment and service on all trains
Low summer rates now in effect For
further information apply to J. H Ly-
man, G. A. West Ninth street, Kan
sas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
Corbett ON Gotch.

New York, Aug S.-Jim Corbett
says: Frank Gotch is big and fast,
and might make a tough proposition
for Marvin Hart. Should he win, ,Ief-
fries might have something to look
forward to, and interest in sport would
receive an impetus" If people will
persist i'll telling Gotch he's fighter,
he may be tempted to take chance
some daY
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08

Cincinnati, Aug. S.-Noodles Hahn,
the once great left-handed pitcher,
may go to Milwaukee. Cantillon, it is
said, made a proposition to the pitch
er, who was today given his formal
release, but there are two other
American association clubs after
Hahn. Arthur Irwin of Kansas City
and Michael ]. Kelley of st. Paul both
came to Cincinnati today, and it is
said on good authority that both have
lines out for Hahn. All National league
clubs have waived claim on him.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
Honus Wagner Suspended.

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. s.-By orders of
President Pulliam. Pittsburg's big
shortstop, Wagner, has been suspended
for three days and fined $40 for his
alleged act in throwing ball at Um-
pire Bausewine during one of the series
between Pittsburg and New York last
week.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
AT YATES CENTER.

Yates Center defeated Madison here in
the first game of a series of three. by
the score of to @. The features of the
game were the fast fielding of Burkett,
shortstop for Yates Center, and the ex-
cellent pitching of Mathews, VINO let the
visitors down with one scratch hit Bat
teries-Shaw and Garrett; Mathews,
Bailey and Jewett.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08

The demise of Horton began in the
first inning but did not finally conclude
until the fourth round. Skinny stoop-
ed down to get hold of a slow ground
er hit by Big Bert Dunn early in the
game. His templates caught in the
soil and he went to his knees. falling
in an awkward position. When he got
up he wasn't much more than able to
Btagger about. Two weeks ago he hurt
his back badly in sliding to first, and
the damage was done over again yes
terday. Gradually his effectiveness, us
ually so marked, became less and
less.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
AT OTTAWA.

Burlingame walked off with victory
from Ottawa on the Forest park dia
mond by the score of 10 to 5. Neither
side scored until the seventh inning,
when Burlingame scored on an error in
the outfield and came across in one, two,
three order till the end of the game.
The teams play again today.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-08
@2M
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: wv A,S
G0
Mr.. OImstead Pulls Himself Out of &
Bad Hole.

Abbott evidently has gone back to his
old habits. Yesterday some one in the
grandstand took shot at him for some
iy turned around and yelled, Come on
out here and play my place" 1t is
pleasant to relate that the grandstand
jumped onto the knocker and in that
way quieted down what otherwise
might have been a brush-league word
row.
The score: