davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-08-28
New York Americans.

Home runs-WlFams, q Keeer z. Chase. 8:
Douyherty. s.Conroy. 81 Klcinow !: Orth. /: Powell
9: Dougheny.::e; Yeager; q Chase. s. kleinow, 9:
Grifnth, 1: Orth, L. Total, a. Two basei hits
Conroy. ls: Williams Is: Kceler. 4: Chase, 49, Elber
ielS; 2; Yeafer .; TIl's RoIe6sTty; o. MSGuIs SGI.
1; Deiehanty;i Total l07.
stolen bases .Fultz. 50: Chase. .: conroy. q;
Elberfeld, IA: Williams, Is: Dougherty Is: Ucelcr
li:Yeager. o. Kelnow. q orth. /; Powers. /; Mcclure
2:Cheebro. I: Total; 10
CoAroy. 49, Williams, 49, Fnltz. IL ketnow. 4 Yeager
9: pougherty 2: chssbro, 2; cr;h. 1: Mcclure, Il:
Hogg, I: Grimth, !. Total. 1O0
Ijouble piays-Sl1ty nine.
Struck out..By chesbro 60 games) : ~: BY Hogg
10 games). U: BY Orth 10 games), IS: by Powell
Isl Eamesl. IS: by Grhhth o. games), 2s by Newton
9s Fsmes,, 10, Total Al flrs! base = on bslls. M
orth. e: on Newton, II: OF Grifhth. II. Total
2ss Wild pi!;Shes-HoEE ;ss 2; or'ha I; Powell. 4;
Passed bas-McGurc. Q: Klelnow. 5. Total. II.
The sun., 1905-08-28
Brooklyn.

Home runs-BAtch 3: Hall. 2; LumIey, 3: Shecka I'd ,
I: Dobbs ?; kclntyre, Malay. J.; Lewis. l. Total.
ie1rs Dobbs. 8 Ritter. 8 Babb. 2; bergen 2; Lewis
i:0ssler. I: Hail. !. Total. ~. Two base hits
ard. B. Ritter, .. RAhb. o. Mslsy. 8: Lewis, s. McIn
tyre. 3: Bergen, 2: Halt. . Total. 90.
Lewis. II: Dobbs. u; Ritter. Q: Gesslcr III bb o.
Hall. :: Malay. II: Bergen. 4 Mcintyre. q Scanlon
T. Total. I2S.
Sacrinoe hits-Iumley. 10: Bergen. 10: Dobbs l0
Lewis. I0 Sheckard, II: Batch. g. Babb 7: Ritter s.
Mcintyre. 8; Malay. g. Hail. s: Strcklctt. .: Scanlon
:; Mitchell, 1. Total o5.
Double plays-Eighty three.
Scanion r75 games). Al: by Strtckiett "a Ramesj
-; by Mitchell t,s gsme.l. So Total. 27e. First
on Strickiett. 4o on Mitchell 81, Total. 2is wild
pitches --Stricklett. 5: Mitchell. s. Mcintyre. s.:
ScAnlon. 2. Total, IS. Balks--Sca nlon, l. Strick.
lett. J.. Total ?. Passed balls -Bcrgcn. q: Ritter
s. Total. II. -
The sun., 1905-08-28
New York Nationals.

Home Runs-Dahen. o. Donlin. D: McGann. .:
EeTtes. I. BOwcman, .: Browne, Is: Devlin. 2:
Maihexson . S.IsIRs, Clarke. v1nn Total s. g:
Mertes Q: Devlln, u Dahen, Il BresnAhan .: Strang.
d Gilbert. 2: Ames. q McGinn,ty. l. Bowerman; !:
%; McGann. II: Dahlen. 10: MeItes, 49, Bresnahan.
4; Deylin. io Browne. q Gilbert. 9: S!renE; % 9;
/; Taylor, /. Total, is7.
Donn, 2S; McGann. 10: Browne. 10: Gilbert, ~:
Sinng, .: Bresnahan. 8: Bowerman. s: McGnnity. 2:
Elliott. 2; Mathewson. 1: Mc(iraw.l. Total. 202.
Sacrifice hits-McGann, 10: Gilbert. II: Mertes, II;
Dopln, Z: Strang, 8: Browne, 4 Bowerman, O. Dahlen
s. Taylor 4: Bresna ahan. 4: Ames. s. Deviin 4 McGin
nlty.2: Wiltse.2: Mathewson, Il Clarke. l; Ames, L.
Total,ol.
Triple piays-One.
Double plays-Scventy. one.
Struck out-by Ames rs ames,, III: by Mathew
son !sl gameS. l2S: BY McGinnlty 81 games. 1927
by Wiltse ga gAmesl. o.: by Taylor t2s games) =
81: BY Elliott q games. 10 Total. eo5: Flrst base
on balls-On Amcs, 50; on Msthewson. ~: OF Wlltse
-: on McGinnity, Al: on Taylor. 81: on Elliott s.
LiStN. ?e7 Wlld p,,ehss-Ames, q: Arthe vs9n, 9
-Mathewson, /: Taylor. /. Total, j. Passed balls
-Bresnahan. IS: Bowernan. Z. Total. 20
The sun., 1905-08-28
Hudson River League.
Other Baseball Games.

Other Baseball Games.
AT pARxvILLE OVAL
q v!.!.:s &C.: i.
Hagen.
aycss%c and sd.S s.Sr.l and Dyou.
At ARcrfo PARk BRooxbYN.
;;$':: &; e.. 49,, j.,:..:
anu sweeney At vr.rrArros ,,.nD.
Si:: =. .:n:.! S,$.S:; Il
Smith.
S;s;!t Ss &. FL. Sa!;.! ..s 49,.
d e . =, K ill.,,
Il s.| s.s.: I'd s,t:.|
AT sMoHIoN OVAL
s;:!:: q! ss;! !,!..3 Il
McCann.
AT EeuIrABLs PARK.
Xavier A. A......0 5 : o o o . 1 iii u /
Nets.............o o o o . 0-S {
Battenes-Doyie and Hotter: Carsey and Hackett.
AT BRONX OVAL.
Central Islip.......o Z o o o o % ! !
BAtteries-DuQuette and Seamon: MaNin and
Butler.
AT ATLANTIC CITY.
IN, III. III.
Atlantic CITY,. 30 o 30 oooeee-?
NsuJer X..'....., o 0 o o 900. .o00oi-S ) 1
Batteres-Burke and Handiey: Clinton and
Volberr.
AT LoNo leland CITY.
GIenwood. o o o o . o-I 10 /
Maujer X......,...0 Q o o o I o o. !
Batterses.Willis. Wagner and Hanger: Ebers-
pescher and Volberg
The sun., 1905-08-28
Lively Gaelic Fostbail st Horseshoers'
Picnic.

held it's annual picnic and games at Celtic
Park yesterday and q big crowd attended.
A lively game Of Gaelic football entertained
the spectators for An hour. The teams were
the Celtics and Horseshoers. the latter win
we're some events Of professional foot racing,
and E. Hjertberg, the trainer Of the Irish
A. A. c.. won the half mile end mile. his time
The sun., 1905-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago whfts Sex mako II DIX Straight
From the BOstous.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-ChicAso made II six
straight from Boston to-day by takinE two
games. Gibson Wa wild. In the hrst gafno
and bases on balls. coupled with timely hits.
gavs Chicago enough runs to win. Barry
pitched the last half Of tho game very credita-
bly, 6ixhIts and errors by 6elbach save the
second game 10 tho Whito sox In tho sixth
inning. The scores: o."
CuICAoO a. LIZ, I; NOTION (kLl, 2-HIRar 0AMH.
The sun., 1905-08-28
Luck Wins Final Race for Monm outh Yacht
Club Cups.

LoNG BRANCH. Aug. 27.-The final race
for the Monmouth Yacht Club cups was
sailed to-day In record time. Arthur byrons
Luck won. coverin the course In ~ minutes.
Reelnal Pelz's Pollywoe was second. William
Spindrft fourth. The race was sailed In
half a gale. The yachts were well punched
at the Al ish.
The sun., 1905-08-28
CHICAGO.

GhiSaso.. !@0S -,
Chicago. D Boston .. Double play-1sbell Dun.
Tannehhl. StAhl Stolen bass..Dundon. bs.cs
on ballsaon Al.rcek. q on GibsSn 8 His BY
BY Gibson. Il BY Barry, Il. Passed ban-Crtser
Umpires-Hurst and oLouEhlfh. Time-i hour
and % ,minutes.
The sun., 1905-08-28

Totals :. . o ~ ~
tBattad for Winter In the ninth inning.

'Bated for Armbruster In the ninth Inning.
fBatted for Winter In the ninth inning.
Chicago. o -
Boston on.................l o 1 Is
First base on erron--Chlcago. 4; Boston, .. Left
fnIns On Sos1Sn S TS noss. o1se n
Sacrihce hits.bonohus: Dundon. Owen Stolen
on Winter. /. Struck out--By Owen, D BY Winter.
Umpires--Hurst and OLou(hlin. Tme-l hour
and IS minutes. Attendance-2S.O0O.
WARRINGTON. s; IT. LOUIS "a. L). i-SIRsT oAAk.
ST. Lous. Aug. :7-The Browns dropped the
first game Of double header to wAshinetoi to day
and took the second. The scores:
The sun., 1905-08-28
TURF.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSEMEN-vetennary rixlne. scientific olrt
ment, quickly cures scratches mud fever. speed
cracks. gals, hopple chafcs sores on horses, trial
Size postpaid 25c.: guaranteed. Valuable booklet
free. PIxlNE CHEMICAL CO.. Dept. X. Troy y, y
The sun., 1905-08-28

'Batted for Peity in the ninth inning.
81. Louis. o o.
Washington. .,.,,,,,,,,,,0 o o O-S
Two base hits-Rockenneld. Stahl, Hickman.
Sacrince hit--Knoll. Double plays-Pelty. wal
lace and jones' Rockenheld Wallace and Jones.
ON Townsend. s. Struck out-By Petty. s.: by
Townsend. L. Left on baSes-St. Louis. II. I'm.
20 minutes.
The sun., 1905-08-28
LaJo.e to Play. BAN Again To-day.

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. T.-Wroueht up
over the Cleveland teams slump. Manager
LAjoie announced tonight that he would
play first base in the game with New York
tomorrow. providing. Of course, that his
Injured foot does not pain him In practise
Car has slumpcd In his batting and Stoy all
will remain In the game at second
The sun., 1905-08-28

Owen r. Riley Wins Brooklyn A. c. Point
Competition.

The a nal competitions in the point games
Of the Brooklyn Athletic Club were held
yesterday morning at Maspeth. l.. |. The
veteran Owen f. Riley for the third sue
oeesive season retained his honors, taking
first place for the seasons work with n
points. Charles H. HulRen was second with
a.. and John A. Owens third with 81,
The sun., 1905-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
81. Louis In New York: Cincinnati In Brooklyn:
Chicago In Boston: PittsburE In Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Now York in Cleveland: Washington In Chic aeo:
Philadelphia In Detroit,
BAsTERN LRAoUR.
Jersey City In Rochester: Newark in Montreal:
Baltimore In Toronto; Providence in Buffalo.
The sun., 1905-08-28
!. L,, 3: vAsHrx orox, l.-sxcoND oAMn.

Frisr. Sscr,nce hit-Hii Passed bsii-Spenesr
Stolen bases-C. Jones. Wallace, Gleason: Wild
snsn, .: on Pstten, 4. Struck out-By Buchanan.
D. by Patten, S. Left on bases-St. Louis. 8; wash
i1me-l hours and % minutes. Attendance
"'''' Anu,rcAx LsAuu. RECORD.
The sun., 1905-08-28

Baseball. WashiastSn Park. To-day. p. n.
Brooklyn vs.. Cincinnati Adm. s0c.-Adr.
The sun., 1905-08-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT hoErRKAL-YIRsr oAMs
Baltimore. ......,.,0 0'l ID 4
Montreal ..... .... % o o % - 3
tatterics-Burchell, Byers and Hearn; Pappslau
and Raub.
SECOND oAMR
Baltimore. o o o O o -
Montreal .,.,,...0 o ~ 1
Batteries Mcneil and Hearn: Leroy and Rsub
EAsTRRk LaAoun ACCORD,
The sun., 1905-08-28

Time Prize winners. 7. Halligan 1900. INST.
$3.50 is: Frank w. Elmer tscratch), second.
ls47 IS; l.. j. Weintz tsoratch). %s:47 45: H. l..
The sun., 1905-08-28

Baseball, Ps1s Grounds. To-day. A.P. II.
Champion Giants vs. St. Louis. Adm. SOc.-Ads
The sun., 1905-08-28

New York state League.

New York State League.
Al Syracuse Syracuse, 7: 'Wlikesha ARE. /
At Aibany-A. ]. 4 G., .; Albany, 1.
Al Utics-Troy. Q: Utica. 3.
At Scranton Scranton 2: Binehamton, o,
oufhern Lea que.
At Memphis-Atianta. ,: Memphis. o.
Hudson River League.
A. Hudson-Hudson, 3: NeWhureh, T.
Az n-Poughkeepsic.2 q Hudson. 1.
At Paterson-Paterson,A q: Kingston, g.
The sun., 1905-08-28

Measurement not given.
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-21
WENT FOR YEARS UNSHORN
Death Of California Democrat Who
Made a Vow in Lincoln's Time
Was Old School Gambler,

Marysville, Cal.-The most radical
and picturesque of all California demo-
crafts is dead here, in the eightieth
year of his age. Jim" Bayse. the de-
ceased, for quarter of a century kept
inviolate VOW made when Abraham
Lincoln was elected president by the
republican party. He at that time en-
tered into solemn compact with him.
self that his hair would not be shorn
nor his walking stick be allowed to
rest on the ground until the democracy
would again secure the governmental
reins. And so it was that during all
the years between Lincoln and Grover
Cleveland Bayse carried his cane un-
der his arm or grasped it in the middle
as it lay horizontally in his hand, and
never came in contact with the bar
ber's shears.
He was of the old school of gam
blers, and, like all his class, had a
large heart and an innate pride. On
the election Of Cleveland a coterie of
his republican admirers made up a
purse and presented him with a gold
headed cane in recognition of his
steadfastness in the keeping of his
vow.
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-21
PUBLIC SALE
Of Absolute Property of the State I'm.
der Section 1916, General Stat
ute Minnesota 1894.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 10th
day of Novembnr. 1905, at two O'Clock IN
the afternoon at the office of tile County
Auditor in the Court House at Grand Ma
rails, Minnesota. all tracts or parcels of
land sold for taxes in Cook County. to
which the State has acquired title under
the provisi ions of Section 1916, General
Statutes of Minnesota 1894 and amend
ments thereof, will be offered at PUBLIC
sale. Every tract or parcel will be sold
for cash to the person bidding the highest
price offered therefor. W l;irh shall NOT be
less than the amount of taxes penalties.
interest and costs due thereon. un;esS
such amount exceeds the actual value or
tie property Immediate payment to the
County Treasurer is required. The sale
will begin at the time and place named
above and continue from day to day until
every tract or purcell shall have beer
offered for sale: A list Of said real estate
is now on file in the Offices of the County
Auditor and State Auditor. This sale
will be held pursuant to DIRECTIONS from
the Auditor Of State, as provided by law.
T. ]. CARTER.
Auditor Cook County.
Dated Grand Marais. Mimi, Sept. 30th.
1908. lO-7-!t
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-21
CANNOT KILL THIS CANINE.
Hanging and Burying Failing to End
Dogs Life, Owner Decides>
to Care for It.

Trenton, N. J.-Hanged by the neck
until it was thought he was dead, bat
tered against tree to make sure of it,
and then buried for week in snow
bank, the pet dog of Richard Prichard,
a resident of Hamilton square, near this
city is still alive.
Prichard tried to kill the dog on the
ground that the animal was old and USE
less He hanged him by the neck for
half an hour. Then he beat him against
a tree, and finally put him in a box for
burial. The ground was frozen too hard
for digging, and so the box was buried
in a snowbank. A week later the Prich-
ard children declared they heard noises
in the snow. The box was exhumed,
and the dog. struggled out. In a few
minutes he was wagging his TAIL Since
then he has become as frisky a. a
puppy. '.-. ~,
Prichard says the dog shall never be
kAled, and that he shall have the tat
OF the land for the rest Of his life. .:.@
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-21
GOOD NEWS FOR PIE LOVER
Yankee Genius Invents a Wood Pulp
Plate That Banishes Indiges-
ton Forever.

Bangor, Me.-"There is hope!" The
dreaded indigestion that turks in the
famous Yankee pie is now averted by
the patent wood-pulp pie plate which
is being turned out at rate of 100000
a day for one-ffth of cent apiece by
pulp mill in Shawmut village.
The Yankee love Of pie is only held
in check by the Yankee caution
against indigestion caused by the
bottom crust being heavy from the lard
and other fats which are baked into
the pie and have no chance of escape
The tin pie plate, which has hith-
erto served as the cooking utensil for
the. pie, has always allowed greater
or less accumulation of this indigest-
ible material at the bottom of the
pie.
A genius from the Vermont "pie
belt" where they have pie three times
day, conceived the idea of a porous
pie plate which would absorb the fatty
substances of the lard when the pie
was baked. He experimental with
various substances and finally hit on
wood pulp, which can be worked up
into pie plates with ease and accll-
racy. He rolled out a pie plate of
wood-pulp, let it harden and baked a
pie on it. Result-no fatty under
crust, no indigestion, and complete
immunity from harm on the most un-
limited pie diet
He took his scheme to the big pulr
makers at Shawmut, and a pie plate
factory has been established there
which is turning out sheaves of mon
; indigestion pie plates," to an impa-
:ient market.
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-21
BOOTBLACk IN WILD RIDE.
Steals an Automobile and Scorches
Through New York's Busiest
Streets-Is Caught. r..

New York.--Tomasco Rocco, Is years
old, bOotblack, has for some time had
great desire to operate an automobile
AS a result he finds himself in the
lookup: At the same time big repair
bill on red touring car will have to
be met by it's owner, Charles Seitz,
dealer in automobile supplies.
,sTomaso knew he could run a ma
chine, and when he saw Mr.. Seitz jump
out of his seat in front of the Hotel
Navarro, he gathered near to feast his
eyes. Mr.. Seitz entered the hotel. That
was the last he saw of his machine
until he found it, with two bent axles,
on the sidewalk of Broadway, near
Thirty-ninth street.
roasting his eyes failed to satisfy
Tomaso. He jumped into the seat and
turned on a lever or two. The ma
chine gave bound and the boy JOY
ously "honked" on the horn as he sped
up the avenue at pace forbidden by
law At Forty-second street he turned
east, past the Metropole hotel, nearly
taking down lamppQst on the corner,
and then, without slowing up, he
swung into Broadway, going south.
Luckily the street happened to be COM
paratively free of vehicles at the time,
for the gait of the machine left only a
red blur.
At Thirty-ninth street Patrolman
John J. Brady shouted to the boy, but
grin was the only answer. AS the
boy grinned he lost his hold on the
steering apparatus and ran on the side
walk into crowd of pedestrians. The
latter scattered like chaff, while the
machine dashed down the sidewalk,
coming to short and sudden stop as
it hit the iron pillars The boy jumped
and ran, but was caught.
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-21
Blasts ROlt Sittinc Hans

Farmers along the main line of the
Pennsylvania railroad near West
Chester, Pa, have a somewhat unusual
complaint. They will probably not
bring suit against the company, but
they. claim their hens will not sit, and
that the company is to blame. The
building of the new low grade freight
line is causing all the trouble. A large
amount Of blasting is being done, and
the farmers claim the hens will not re-
main on the nests while it is in
progress. They also say the shock of
the blasts kills the little chicks before
they are Matched. There will be few
little chickens along the main line this
spring. =.
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-21
Il + ~ ) u E55..,L.iC S SALE
o. abso17,te, Property Of the State,
..=s. r.. Unl Il Chapter 2.#General IN
y < &. 4. Laws 1902. E* ID:

:. No"ice. i!:S hereby given that on the 10th.
day uf No>>mber. 1906 10 olclock1sin y the
it,r in the ,juurt House at Grand 5Marais,
Minnesota, all tracts or parcels Of5land
so!h for taxes in Cook County,. to which
the State ~:, acquired I'll tle.% nnder the
prn> isions. sef~~ Chapter Two G) General
la W OF Minnesota, 1902, and amendments,
thcnc',f, will be offered at public sale.
Eve, y tract or parcel will bc sold Tor cash
tot re person bidding the highest price
offered therefor, which shall not be less
than the amount Of taxes. penalties. in
tcrc> and costs charged against it. I'M
m, tli. tc Eayn,c,.t to the county treasurer
is ,c.i,rired The sale will begin at the
time and place named above and contin ue
fror' day tn day until every tract or par
eel shall! have been offered for sale. The
County Auditor Of Cook County is hereby
authorized and directed to conduct said
sale. list Of said rea property is now
on r]c in the offices of the County Auditor
and State Auditor.
Dated st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 3oth, 1905.
s. G. INERSON,
10-1-it State Auditor.
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-21
Notice for Observation-Disclosures of the In
terinr. Land Office at Duluth Minn., Sep. 20,

named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support Of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before 6. H.
Carhartt, U $; Commissioner, at his Office at
Grand Marais, Minn., on Nov l}, 1:)05, VIZ:
James II. Pinkerton, of the heirs of John
II. Pinkerton, deceased. who made homestead G
entry No. l2.tiS4. for the e. of ne1l section 3d.
township 80 north, range ! west
He names the following witnesses to prove
his con,innou* residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz: =
Joe Gustafson. John Anderson, Gilbert John
son and John Gul.terson, of Tofte. Minn.
Thomas Sheridan of Schro"der Minn.
lO7 W. f. EIikIN. Register
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-21
HAS LARGEST PUMP.
BOSTON OWNS ENORMOUS WA
TER-RAISING DEVICE.
Big Machine Has Capacity of ~, 900,
900 Gallons Day-Diameter Of
Fly-Wheel Is Thirty
Six Feet.

Boston.-This city now has in opera
ton at the Calf Pasture pumping sta
ton the largest pumping engine in the
world. Only the other day Superin-
tendent of Streets James Donovan
opened the valve which set this pow
erfut piece of machinery in operation,
and almost simultaneously the massive
engine was whirling around at the
rate of II revolutions minute, 5000
gallons being raised at one revolution,
It's total capacity being 72,0OO,O0O gal
Ions every "a hours.
The engine arrived in Boston in
September, 1903, but it is so massive
in size that it has taken long time
to get it erected in such position as
warranted it being started. Plans for
this machinery were begun late in
1899, and in January, 1900, the city
made a contract with a Philadelphia
firm for building it.
The pump was completed in 1908 and
a 1,50O-ton barge was required to trans
weight is 100000 pounds, and it's ap-
proximate cost, including foundations,
force mains, plans and inspection, pip
ing and wiring, was $342, 1000.
This giant pumping engine has one
triple expansion beam fly wheel en-
gine of the E. D. Leavitt type, which
operates two single-acting pumps. The
steam cylinders are vertical and in
Verted: pistons of the high-pressure
and intermediate cylinders being con-
nected to one end of the beam, and
that of the low-pressure cylinder to the
other end. The steam cylinders are
steam jacketed throughout.
There are two tubular reheaters be-
tween cylinders to reheat the steam
from one cylinder to another The
steam valves are of the gridiron type
driven by cam valve gear, and there
is jet condenser with vertical
single-acting air pump driven from the
main beam.
All of the valve connections are
bushed with hardened steel bushings
ground, also the pins of the same are
hardened and ground to fit.
The sizes of the cylinders are 1871
80 and 52% in diameter, and they have
a 120-inch stroke. The diameter of the
plungers is so inches and the working
steam pressure is 185 pounds to the
square inch. The diameter of thu
crank shaft is "a inches; the mai1
journal boxes of the engine are /!
inches in diameter and 80 inches long
The diameter of the fly wheel is 81
feet, with 15-inch face Of rim; weight
IS tons, which is made in IL sections
The total number of valves in suction
pumps is 1928 and the number of valve:
in delivery chamber is SO. The tota
height of pump and engine is 70 feet
inches.
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-21
If the American minister at Pekin

If the American minister at Pekin,
who was rebuked by Adjt. Gen. Corbin
for not showing due courtesy to Alice
Roosevelt, had shown like attention to
any other good American girl, wonld he
have been likewise called to account?
If not, why not? This country has not
quite reached the stage where the peo-
pie must do special homage to the pres1-
dents daughter as such, and it is not
easy to believe that Miss Roosevelt is
the kind of woman that expects it. As
"a chip OF the old block" she could not
have relished the snobocracy of which
she was made the central figure on her
Oriental trip. It is no wonder that the
native Filipinos expected to see her be-
decked with crown and robes and all the
furbelows Of royalty.
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-21
In Full Dress.

It is now reported that the man who
said that woman could dress herself
on $65 year wrote his article in the
Fiji islands 4s 55 - .s ss" Egz t@s
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-21
Timber Land, Act juno 3, 1S.S.-Nolce for
Publication.-l,mted States Lind OiEce. Du-

Timber Land. Act juno 3, 1S-S.-Nolce for
Publication.-l:ntcd States l4rnd OiEce. Du-
luth, Nlinn.. Sept. I. li)j.
Notice is hereby gwen that III com ipllance
with the provisions Of the act Of Congress of
.'unc3. 1919. entitled IAN act for the safe OF
timber landsin the States Of California, Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory us eNtcn-
tcd to all the Public Land States by act Of
August !. 1872. Alan L. Schlappl of Kelsey
county of st: Louis, state OF Minnesota, has
this day filed in this office his sworn statement
No. IL, $50 tor the purchase of the shs OF nwl4
and nWil of nw'4 of Sccti"n /:
in township 81 range ) and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish his clam to said
land before U. S. Land office at Duluth, Minn,
on Tue s(ay, the 10Th day of December 1908.
He names as witnesses.
G. c. Foster of Superior, Wis, W. J. Wheeler
and Dan Smith Of Beaver Bay, Minn., Archie
Wiscman of Duluth. Minn.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands requested to file their
claims in this Office before said 10Th day
Of December, 1908.
9-23 VIM. F. CULklN. Register.
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-21

Notice for Publication. Dcpart1ncnt of the In
terror, Land Office at Duluth, Minn., Aug. II,
1905.
Notice is hereby given thai the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
that said proof will be made before G. II. Car
hart, $: Commissioner. at his office at Grand
Mar:'is, Minn.. October l6 1905 viz: ..>'
No. 1929 for lots /. ,, sW'i of nel4 nwl4 Of
seA section 322 lot l, section 3D. township 81,
range west. ;,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his cont tinuou. residence upcn and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Frank Pelitier. Dan Sevey, Jos. Mason and
Fred Braner, of Grand Maras, Mnnrsota.
SO W. E.tUI4klN Register.