davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

Chicago, s.; Cleveland, 2.
CHICAGO. September o.-By opportune
hitting Chicago to-day defeated Glove
land. iei
Score: r. III. u.
Chicago ............1 0O.121o0'-5 SsE1
Cleveland .........1 0 OIL o 0 00-2 g. !
Batteries: Walsh and sullivan; Joss
and Clark. Time. 49, Umplres. Conner
and Connolly. Attendance, 1869.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

Second game &
Score e5., ~ r. II. u.
New y ork ..,........33 o o O1O0-7 8
Philadelphia ..... % 0 o a 0 9 0 OF 10
Called on account OF darkness
Batteries Hogg, Pullman and MCGUIRE:
Bender, Hcndley nd schreck. Umpire,
Sheridan. Time, 2:3O. Attendance, 22,03G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
brownies WON
ANOTHER |: GAME 8 ||| \ [:
Manchester Assisted the Cham
pions to Climb
ri Higher.
RICHMOND LOST AGAIN
RICHMOND LOST
#11iglllanders Won Close Game.
Brownies and Manchester Settle
!, Championship Battle;
Standing Of the Clubs.

55 Cheathums dumb play In right field
when the seventh inning was in progress
aided the Brownies very materially III
taking Yesterdays game from the Man
chtstcrians. The final score was 5 to
with the boys from the South Side swing
Ing onto the little end Of tho figures.
Cheatham's error was an almost mex
cusable one and the crowd ut tho park
showed its dsapproval Of the net In
no uncertain manner. Kisses, groans and
yels greeted the player as he came from
the diamond Gruncr and Winston were
on the bases which Bowers came to bat.
After fouing about dozen balls, JIM
mic sent one out to right garden. by
fast running the bali could have been
pulled down and the game perhaps saved.
Eut Chatham came up on 1t With SLOW
,trot and after 1t got through him. stood
like n statue and looked at the sphere
roll Into the right field. Swift. who
was playing second base, had to get
the ball and return It to the diamond!
OF course the two runs came in and
Bowers landed safely on third.
Manchester was in for, another hard
luck day. Unit, tho seventh inning the
score was to with the Brownies grip
ping the lonely run. But when Cheatham
made the play all tho starch seemed
to ooze out of the players and In the
following inning two bases on balls, a
two-bagger and a wild pitch, gave the
Champions two more runs and the game
Bache Held Them.
Barton Heights won the second game
from Richmond by the very close score
of S to I. Bachc, the star third basemnn
for the 1ghlanders, was the box artist
and he had plenty Of kinks and cutficient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Manchester.
The Score By Innings.
SUMMARY,

brownies Observation-Disclosures.
MahcNcstcr ,...',..,.,,,,,.,O o j oD0 r.:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
annual CHAMPION
W0N.BY SYS0NBY.
Over $4,000 People Cliccrctl the
Great kecne Colt to Another
Victory.
)vTcLAssED!. ]. ENTIRE FIELD .!::!!..
Wl1itt1ey's Burgoil1aster First iii
Great Eastern Handi-
RESULT OF G BIG B RACE :.

!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
PHILADELPHIA, 81; New York, ~.

* PHILADELPHIA September 9.-Pb Tia
dolphin won the first game and tied with
New York In doublc-hcadcr5 to-day. $5
First game 5
Score: sttls r r. II. e.
philadelphia $500. 4 21O 80 10 & 2
Batteries: Griffith, Powell and 1<ltinowi
Plang and Powers. Time, 1:55. Umpire,
Sheridan. t5 { I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
ATHLETICS WIN
ONE; TIE. SECOND {; { D
New York, Boston and Detroit
Runhit,g Close for Fourth
Place.
PIRATES BEAT REDS AGAIN
Giants Break Even With Brook.
Ign i'll Doub1e-Header.
Other Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday. 81
j Philadelphia, 8; New York. 2. EN-
Philadelphia, q New York, q Called.
Chicago s; Cleveland 2.
Boston s; washington. q. &.
y Detroit. 8; st. Louis. !.
Where They Play To-day.
Detroit at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
\ Scores, Yesterday.
Y Where They Play To-day.
Detroit at Chicago. ,t

Standing Of the Clubs.
Clubs Won Lost 7 Clubs Won Lost P.
iFhlindelphla.75 45 .GJj Boston ......6o 80 800
Chlca 10 a.....7l 60 .6S7 detroit .....82 o. 400
Cleveland 1901 50 800 Washington. go 20 AT
New York....b9 6s .b0l lSt. Lous.,...H 80 .355
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Richornlnd.
The Score BY Innings

Totnls ...... ..,.30 Z 5 q Is.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
All Fair in Politics.

Gen. lockwood Hoar relates an
amusing instance of the humors of 3
political campaign. 1t appears that a
year ago during the campaign for the
reelection of Gov. Bates and Lieut.
Gov. Guild, portraits OF those candi
dates, as we'll as those of the opposite
party were to be seen posted all
through the state of Massachusetts.
The rival bill posters must have
been in great haste each to outdo the
other, for it would seem that they
were not always careful where they
put their pictures.
While passing through Haverhill
one day the candidates were greatly
disconnected to observe their port ats
pasted on one billboard over a litho-
graphic announcement of a theatrical
attraction. Under the counterfeit pre-
sentiments of the candidates were the
words: Vote for Bates and Guild"
The portion of the theatrical litho-
graph not covered by the political por-
traits bore the legend: The Greatest
Vaudeville Team on Earth
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
Bos'n Must Go.

Among the changes now on the car.
pet is the abolition of the boatswain.
So far as one can gather, the idea is
to make all boatswains of less than
fifteen years seniority qualify IS gun
ners, and let this rank gradually die
out, as that of the old navigating Off
GERS has done. These alterations will
remove one of the oldest warrant
ranks in the navy.
The "Batsuen," as the boatswain
was originally called was in the ear.
lier days much more important in
dividual than he is to-day--ln fact. he
seems to have ranked almost as high
as the sailing master of the ship.
Ropes and sails and masts and yards
were always his specially, and the dis
appearance Of these from the fleet
seems likely to be followed by his
own.
Not that there is any lack of work
for him to DO. Even in the modern
ironclad the boatswain has important
duties to perform; but the authorities
seem to think that the duties may
just as well be discharged by the gum
ners, who are now on the top line in
everything, so much Importance is at
tached to the branch for which they
specially qualify.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
Valuable Queen Bees.

Just as there are valuable strains
in horses, cattle and other stock, so
there are varieties of queen bees
which are worth many hundred times
their weight in gold. The most val
liable strain is the Italian, and many
Italian bee farmers demand and re-
ceive without question prices ranging
from $50 to 5000 for single queen
bee of a certain kind Such bees are
sent all over the world. The owner
of bee farm near Ottawa, Canada,
goes to Europe annually and brings
back with him bees of an aggregate
value Of thousands of pounds. He is
enabled through the agency Of an Ital-
ian firm 10 effect an insurance upon
the most valuable of his queens.
This bee farmer has many strange
experiences in connecting with the as
sistants he is obliged to engage. OF
course all bee keepers must submit to
a certain amount OF stinging. But in
some cases the poison in the sting
acts directly upon the assistants and
makes them alarmingly i'll. Others are
immune, though stung hundreds OF
times Bee farmers are often applied
to by persons suffering from rheuma-
tism who wish to place thems elves in
the way Of being stung. And. strange
as it may seem, the virus of the bee
sting does often act as cure TO per-
Sons suffering from serious attacks of
rheumatism.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
Shoemakinq in the Black Forest.

The Black Forest of Germany, a re-
gion famous for centuries. is hun.
dreds of years behind the present age
in methods of living and conducting
simple industries. This fact is strik-
ingly exemplified in the primitive
ways the natives follow in making
leather and shoes. When farmer
kills his beef he takes the hide to the
local tanner, who will keep it ior two
years before he considers it fit for the
shoemaker. When the hide is leather
the shoemaker is informed Of the fact.
Then some morning the shoemaker
comes to the farmers house with his
kit of tools, and for the time being is
one OF the family. Every Katrina and
every Johann is marched before him
and measured, and the work OF max
ing shoes for the family begins. 1t
may take a month, more or less. but
he sticks to his job until everyone is
properly shod, when he is away to the
next customer needing his services.-.
Shoe Retailer.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
Value of Learning by Sound.

"What do you think of the new idea
of teaching children by sound" asked
the Theorist Of the Man With a -am-
lily.
Il don't seem to take to it," said
the latter. Il did, Of course, at first.
for l believe that our educators are
achieving wonders in the way CT help.
ing the youngsters to get their educa-
tion with ease. But l had a practical
demonstration the other day chat the
new system has flaws. My siX-Jear-
old boy showed me.
1T was after his first day at school
and he came home considerably puffed
up With his own Importance and the
excitement of the thing in general.
"'Wcll, Bill l said, what did you
learn to-day?'
"tYes, papa he said, 4 learned who
made the first American flag.
"Good,' said |. Here was fine be-
ginning education and patriotism all
at once. so. l continued. And who
vas it?'
"'Patsy Ross!'
"And he seemed so pleased that l
hated to tell him he was wrong, and
that he had done Betsy Ross a wrong
by giving man credit for her immor.
tai performance.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
Senator TiI!man Called Down.

Senator Tillman Of South Carolina
is the father of the dispensary system
which controls the liquor traffic in that
state. He tells story about an Irish
man who bitterly opposed the restric-
tion Of the traffic.
my friend from the Ole Counthree, ,"
says the senator, was fond Of the
'cratur comforts wunst in awhile, and
sometimes oftener. He was agin the
law from the first, and one day met
him. He wore rucful countenance
and said to me:
aye are hathens to make SIGH a
law, Misthur Tillman. 1t gives me
heart big shtroke. Divil a wonder
they call it the Maine law. Phat will
we do at the wakes | dunno now.
It's the bad times intircly when man
can't bury mis- frinds dacently, nor him
self nuther. 1t is my opinion tnat the
law is calkerlated to bring great dis.
tress not only on the livin' but on the
dead. Bad luck to it, Nashville
Banner.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
rncy for Assignee of Mortgage.
CONTEST NOTICE

Department of the Interior: U. S. Land
Office. Minot. n. D., Dec. II, 1901.
\ sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed il this office by Cary L Mahoney, con-
testant, against Homestead Entry No. 47S3
made April l3. 1900, for Sc "A of sec 5. twp
l6l range 81 W, by Robert L. McManus,
contestec, in which it is alleged that said en-
tryman has wholly abandoned the said land
for period of more than six months last
past. and that he has never cultivated the
same according to the homestead laws Of
the United States and that said abandon
ment was not due to his employment in the
army. navy or marine corps of the United
States during any war in which it might be
engaged, as Il private soldier. officer, sea-
man or marine. Said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and offer evil
dcnce touching SAID allegation at 10 O'Clock
Il. III. on February 3, 1908, before the Regis
ter and Receiver of the United States Land
Office in Mnot, n. d.
The said contestant having. i'll a proper
affidavit, filed December 2i. 1901. set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service of this notice cannot be
made, it is hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given by due and proper pub
lication.
S-l1 r. G.. Sanhorn. Register.
n. Davis. Miuot, n. D., Atty for Plf.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
STORAGE or HEAT SOUGHT.
Problem Solved, but With No Econom.
ical Advantaue ue, in London.

Problem Solved, but With No Econom.
icai Advantage, in London.
The storage Of heat has oeen one
OF the dreams of the engineer for
years, and various schemes have been
suggested. One is now being tried
at an electric light station in London.
The boilers OF this station, of the
water tube type. We're capable of gen
Grating steam of 125 pounds absolute
pressure at the rate of 10000 pounds
an hour
While this suffices for most pur-
poses, the demand is now SO great at
some times that the boilers are mad
equate and no ground is available for
extension of the plant. The period
OF maximum demand is, moreover, so
fluctuating as to be uneconomical.
Heat storage, if it could be realized,
might be great advantage.
The arrangement adopted in this
London case is to fit a large cylindri-
cal vessel containing water above the
ordinary steam drum CT the boiler.
When there is only a normal demand
upon the station some of the steam
from the boiler is passed into this
water-storage cylinder. with the result
that the water is kept at high tenn
perature, SO that when the extra de-
mand comes upon the station this wat
er is fed into the boiler which, owing
to this hot feed water, can give $4,000
pounds of steam an hour-an increase
c3 % per cent. 1t is said that on oc-
casion the evaporation was actually
25,0O0 pounds, but 25 per cent is prob
ably sufficient, especially as there is
no priming.
There is no economy in the system;
the coal consumption must increase
even at a greater rate than the evap-
Grafton. as there is considerable loss
through heat radiation from the hot
water storage tank, so that the sys-
TEN may meet special conditions, but
beyond that its practical advantages
are not observable.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
Not All Ungrateful.

people who ride on these cars
remarked the confidential conductor,
as his car trundled along Walnut
street the other evening, ARE fire.
quently a queer and ungrateful lot,
but sometimes they are the reverse.
The other day, for instance. an old
German chap was trying to get on
this car of mine at Eleventh street.
He was crossing the street and did
not see the approach Of car up Elev-
enth. ran out and grabbed him from
in front of the fender. He gasped
out, as soon as he got his breath:
Sir, eff was as rich as am poor,
would give you toussnd dollars for
dis!"-Philadelphia Press.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
PHRASE OF GALLO NEATNES3.
Compliment That Could Not Fail to
Turn Away Anger.

George Grey Barnard. the sculptor,
Is hard at work in France, in the town
of Moret, upon his decorations for the
state capitol at Harrisburg.
An American visited Mr.. Barnard's
studio in September, and, while he
was watching the sculptor modelling,
strange looking figure reeied past the
windDw-a long-halred man in velvet
coat, with a bottle of wine in each
hand. This figure paused in the quiet
street. took sip from each Of the
bottles and went on again.
What queer spectacle" said the
visitor.
THAT is the town drunkard," said
Mr. Barnard. HE is person of tai
ent, too. He writes verses, paints
little and has composed four popular
songs. He is such a witty chap that
it Is dangerous, in conversation, to
cross blades with him.
Sometimes he says the pleasantest,
brightest things. One evening, eor IN
stance, he was staggering homeNarc,
after an afternoon at the cafe, when
the town marshal met him.
"'See, here, Casimir,' the marshal
said, why don't you stop drinking
if not for your own sake. then for the
sake of your two boys? Your exam
pie to those little fellows is pcrn:-
cious. 1t will ruin their career
"Cassimir smiled bowed and waved
his hand deprccatingly
My dear marshal he suffered,
'de-de-despite what you say, | in
tend to make Of my boys what you
will never be able to make of yours.
"'What is tilat?' said the marshal.
"'Bc;ter men, said Cassimir, than
lleir father"
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department. of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Minot, N. d., Dec. 20, 1904.
\ sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by Myrtle Alderman,
contestant, against Homestead Entry No.
1852, made April 10, 1902. for the east half
northwest J., and cast half southwest Il
Of section Is. township l63, range 81, by
Charles =. Rivers, contestee, in which it
is alleged that said ontryman has wholly
abandoned said tract for a period Of III ore
than six months last past, prior TO this atli
daylt. and is yet abandoning said land. that
he has never established his residence there
Oh rs required by the homestead laws of the
United States. and that said alleged absence
from said land was not due to his
employment in the army, or navy of the
United States during war.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said al
legation at 10 o clock a. III. on Feb. ], 1905,
before Victor l.. Lind, Il T. 1tary public at his
office in BowbcllS. n d.. and that final hear
ing will be held at 10 O'Clock a. H., on Feb.
s. 1905. before the Register and Receiver
at he United States Land Office in Minot,
u. u.
The said contestant having in q proper af-
1idavit, filed Dec. 10, 1904, set forth facts
winch show that after due diligence person.
al service of this notice can not he made, 1t
is hereby ordered and directed chat such no
1ice be given by due and proper publication.
f. &. Sanborn Register.
\. w. Mcvius, Bowbells, n. D., Attorney for
contestant.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by Peter
p. Adamson and Mary c. Adamson mort
gagors, to Bruce l.. Bogart, mortgage.
dated the .3ru day of November, 1902, and
filed for record in the office of the Register
of Deeds of the County of Ward and State
of North Dakota, ON the 9Th day of Novem-
Der, 1902, and recorded i'll Book +. of mort
cages nt page G20 and assigned by said mort
gagce TO J. II. Thatcher, will be foreclosed
by a sale of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described at the front door
of the Court House III the County of Ward
and State of North Dakota. at the hour of
two O'Clock p. nl., on the 1ith day of Jan
uary. 1905, to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows: Tho South East
Quarter of the North West Quarter and
Lots Three. -Four and Five OF Section six,
in Township One Hundred and sixty one
and Range Eighty eight in said County.
There will be due on such mort gage at the
date of sale the sum of Two Hundred and
Fifty-four Dollars and Niuety-tive cents.
4. z. Scotield.
Sheriff of said County.
BY F. j. Glenn, Deputy.
Dated this 9Th day of December. 1904.
j. Fl. Thatcher. Assignee of Mortgagee.
John Shlppam,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
Income From LIQUOR Tax,

Napoleon used to say that when he
was looking over the imperial accounts
that no virtue paid him as well as
brandy. Without echoing his cynic
ism, we can realize that liquor fur.
nishes a great proportion of the funds
required to operate our government
Thus Of the S494,l7S,GS3, the aggregate
OF customs collections and internal
revenue receipts the last fiscal year
$l96,53S,G16 came from liquors of all
kinds, imported and domestic Through
customs and internal revenue the gov-
ernment collected $G5,S32,101 on tobac-
co and its manufactures. The total of
the two items is S2G2,37O, III, or enough
to pay the pension charges and leave
Sl20.pQ0.000 over Boston Transcript
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
The Political Aspect.

Mark Smith, former congressman
from Kentucky, was telling the story
of Kansas senator who appeared in
Washington with long beard, then
suddenly cut it off.
IF you must know said the senator
upon being asked, why, it was like
this. was in the Senate one day,
working away, when two pages came
up behind me.
"'He's from Kansas whispered one.
"'No,' said the other, I'm not 40
sure
"'We'll prove it, declared the first
page. '1'll so up behind him and give
him a good, hard kick. If jack rab.
bit don't jump out OF his beard then
you win
III leave it to anybody" concluded
the senator. III it wasn't time to CIT
aR the beard"
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
rRANPS ON THE RAILROADS.
Per!Ious Chances Taken by tiobos
While "Deckinq the Train"

Per!lous finances aHen by t7oooS
While "Decking the Train"
According to conductor whose run
is west from Chicago 10 feat perform
ed by the tramp while beating his
way on railroad equals in daring
that known on the road as decking
the train" To deck train one rides
on top of the cars-a sleeper, prefer
ably, since the method is one employ
ed only at night. Its great advantage
over other positions is that here the
tramp traveller may squat undisturbed
at all stops. Flat on the cap top, on
usually escapes detection; more often,
at any rate, than the man who dis
mounts at every station.
Once on top, therefore, it may be an
all-night ride, for the only men whose
eyes fall Cn these car roofs in The
course Of regular business are those
who once in while refill the ice wa
ter tanks, which oftentimes open on
the roof. Either the vestibule work
on the end sleeper or the stcplad'ier
on the engine tender will serve as a
stepping stone to the car top, although
there are men nimble enough to scale
the height from a vestibule platform.
In any case. the successful rider needs
move quickly and unobserved, mind.
full all the time that one misstep may
mean death by the wheels.
On deck the passenger finds secur-
ity in clinging, perhaps, to a small
gaspipe-not unlike a fly on the back
of trotter-eXposed to burning Gin
ders. a wind of hurricane force and
the fatal swinging curves. On these
some fast trains, as we'll as on slower
passengers, tramps ride blind bag
gage day and night. To go blind
baggage is to ride the front end Of
a baggage car. which, ordinarily, las
platform, but no doorway. With
the end Of the car thus built solid.
hobo travellers on the platform have
an excellent 1cungirg place. out Of i'm
mediate sight Of the engineer and fire.
man, and yet aiTording all the beatty
of fleeting landscape without any OF
the inconveniences of an overcrowdcl
day coach.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
No More Stomach Troubles

!!ll stomach trouble is removed by the use
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t gives the
stomach perfect rest by digesting what you
eat without the stonlach's aid. The food
builds up the body, the rest restores the
stomach to health. You dou't have to dict
yourself when taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
j. j.. Erskine of AlIenville, Mich, says. ''I
suffered Heartburn and Stomach trouble for
some time. My sister-n- law has had the
same trouble and was not able to eat for six
weeks. She lived entirely OH warm water.
After taking two hotties of kodol Dyspepsia
Cure she was entirely cured. She now eats
heartily and is in good health. l am glad
to say kodol gave me instant relief Sold
by z. c. Krueger.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
NOTICE FOR FERTILIZATION.

Land Office at aTmot, N. d., Dec. 13, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register ard Receiver T.. S. Land
Office at Minot N. d., on January y, 1905,
viz:
Charles Mattson. Fl. T.. No 1912
for the south x northwest i and lots 3 and
OF section 9, twp. 1Gl north, range 90 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
tion OF sald land. viz:
Christ. Briggs, George Nelson, Thomas j.
Huckett, Patrick Tracey, all Of Bowbells.
N. y.
81. r. c. Sanborn, Register.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-06
EroIish Girl Fond of Docs.

Miss Ruby Cooke, daughter of Lacy
Cooke Of Easthorpe. England, is be.
lieved to own one of the finest collec-
tion Of dogs in the world, including
Mighty Atom, which weighs just two
and half pounds. Another of her
fads is photographing, at which she
and her brother are experts. Also
she goes in for fine embroidery, plays
the guitar, mand lin and banjo Gin ad-
dition to the pia.~ of course), and is
2 famous candy rsKer.