davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-15

ltelen, ser 8reis niht miibe, Tie 5ll
b%eantpeften, Bis en6lid) Die onmpfen
Sd)ldge Der olten Sd)loBubr i'm &c.
bicterii6 gum Sdeioen a%ufioroerten.
Ter Marquis erbob lid; bod perlieB
or ods 3tlnmer nid)t, obne Den Gnfel
nod cinmal in umnrmen nnO Ibn
leinen fleinen 9npitGn 81 nennen.
Seit lcnem Gbenbe NOR NIT Dem
olten Goelnlanne cine merfDiiroige
Terdnoerung porgegangen. User
uernlod)te alld) better .olS ein 9ino
Die gcbeimen @ege Der Notur 81
tinben? Seine uniduloige 3ort.
liffeit b~eredjnet niht, peruiinftelt
niht - iie gebt ~geraoespegS silm
Ser5ei, mo ~perlangt GinloB. Ger
Worquis bate Dem fieinen einbring.
ling niGt mioeriteben fonncn.
Son Dem Gage an gab er iih ernit.
lid Wiihe, aild Die Mutter oieies
ber5igen ainoes 5u lieben. Gr iab
in ibr MIR mcbr Dos iunge leioetOe
@eib. nid)t mebr ben biirgerlidlen
GinDringlin1 in Die alte Sami!ie.
limo bas flugc. ianfte uno bod 10
bohber5igc &iEo. mar es niht iein
Slut, 5eigte es niht id)on aae eigen-
lbiimlif)fciten icines @eiflehtes?
@os Die 2iebe in icinem Ser5en Re.
gonnen, baS polenOete sber Stol5,
nenn itolS mar or auf bieicn ieinen
Gnfel, modte er es iif audi nidt &c.
ltcben.
Ms bie Shiirc iih hir,tcr linn &c.
ifloIien, i~iberbduftc Bertha ibrcn
George nit 2iebfoiungen unb CAB
inn Die 51rtliditcn Homen, mie lie
nlir bon Den 9ippen elmer Wutter
tommen .fonnen. IaS &ino bate
III ieiner liebenben ginialt in ciner
Stunoe erreid)t. mas ielbit Die 3eit,
oieie groBe @rmbcrtbaterin, piel.
leid)t nic poabrnht babcn miirbe.
lie Sroblidteit, meld)e George i'm
@eplauber init Dem 8roBpater &C.
5eigt, perlor lid le0of rald); miiOe
uno abgeipannt blidte iein auge sur
Wutter auf.
oSit Iir niht nobl, mcin ainb?"
frogte lie.
Ser &leine antmortete nid)t, tiefe
Nieocrgcidlagenbeit lag auf ieinen
3igen.
,@o feblt's Cir, mein 2iebfcn2
Sog' es mir, Wiitterden fiiblt es
nit Cir"
sd meib es nidt, DIANA; id bin
10 miibe uno ifldirig."
0iit iener 0eid]1itigfcit, mclfe Die
Srolten entialten, no es gilt, Die
@iinifc Gerer Su eriIqtenL Delfe lie
lieben; cntfleioetc Bertha oaS aino
mo legte es in iein Setthen. Sanft
id)ob lie oas aiiien utter Dos franfe
&opid|en i,nb sog Die ScrbGnge Sil.
iammen. bas Sarte 9liimd)en Dor
icbcm 9itftjuge au ihiiscn. 8,
Wuttcrlicbe, wie grob, lpie ifon bit
on,
3ur Seite Des ScttdcnS ianf Die
ilulge Srnu otf Die aniee, inter
Sbrdnen 1ott iSrcn Summer, lire
Gorge anpertrorterO. SID nrmer
Gneel". icuf5te iie, r8ott itraft mid,
neil i6 meinen @riioer p%erlaiien
babe, beiien gotSes 8liif ih mar.
8, giitiger Sntcr I'M Simmel. per.
5eihe mir! Sol i) alth lelbit ME
mehr gliidliG marbcn, 10 erbolte mir
bod Sic. mcldle ih licbe; iegue lie.
i,nb loB JIG nif]t lciOen, ipie ib ielblt
leihe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-15
Gicrtes Gapitcl.

Sm Safen bon ,@rcit lag in ben
lcsten Sngen bes Wonats Wtai elm
8eifmaoer gum Iuslauien berett,
oas eiien BON Imerifa fommenOcn
grobercn @etreioetransport Dor Den
englilhen areil5ern idiisen nno sur
beimatbliden aiiite gcleiten Iollte.
Iie Come ituno nod ilber Dem so.
risont, Die Suit i6at; bon Ourflidltl-
ger alarbeit. Son, Den, Sdiifen
mebte Die Srifoloreanm SauptmaIte
oes Ibmiralsitiiias.s flatterte Die
Momiralsilogge. Gfiisiere, Soloa-
ten, Motroien = ieoer fpar ai,f 'et-
mem Yoiten. GS berrifte cine feier.
life Stiqe.
Ssest bonnerte ser Sefehl sur slb.
fabrt; Die Inferfetten roiielten, oos
Sarpcrt rollte, cine frllde Srile
ihmcllte. Die Segel, Die Goloiie
ihmonften, Die See ipriste lire
Sdoumiloden an Den 5lanfen Der
Shiife empor, Die Slotte ltat) III
See.
9iel Solf 1otte iid am llier per-
lamnielt. 9ieier nno iener butte
einen Sreiino ober Scrmanotcn aiif
oen Sdiifen. SPITE uno Siid)er
muroen gelGwenft, uno aus tanleno
&eblen flangen begeiiterte 3urnte.
pelhe oas 5agbafte Sebemobl, pas
mande 5ittcrnoe Sippe balld)te,
brauieno perihlungen. Som Iomi.
ralsiGiffe rauidteu Die polen
alGnae Ser WnrieiQaiie, jenes be-
riid)tigten Sreibeits : Spnlnus Der
&euolution, meld)er Die MaIien elef.
t%riiierte, lie @rnOen unO 600 per.
dd,ten lieb. sliid) Der Sengeur, ein
tart bcwcbrtes Soaifiif. welfes
inter Dem 9efcbl bes SapitGns Ne
nauoin itano, gcb0rte di oielem Se-
lfDaOer.
Inter oen Sfii5ieren bieics
Shiiise 500 Elm nod iungcr Wann
bon bleidem, oiiItcrcm Iusleben Die
Inimcrfiamfeit auf lid; mon fanatc
i'm inter Dem Namcn Gapit1n Bon.
paiaant. Ties mar ieood MIR ein
angenommener Name; icinen pabren
Garnen mie ieine Serfunft fannie
MIR Der Seieblsbober. @o Die @e-
iabr am groBten mar, Der Zoo nnl
liderltcn brcbte, par er Itets 81 I'm.
ben; or ificn iid) DEM Sobe ols
Spicr u~n5llbicten. Wdn 6ahlte lbn
81, bcn beiten SffiSieren Der Marine;
or ieood id)ien niht barum 5n nil.
len. Nud miirOc Niemono gemagt
baben, es ibm al Iogen; man ad)tete
uilo idelte i'm Sugleid).
Nuf Dem led oeS Sengclr, an Die
9riiitung gelebnt, Ituno Der innge
2eutnont Tene Gros.oe. Mortrop. Sn
8ebonfcn p~erirnfen i6aute err 81 Den
@plfcn binani, mclfe i'm roiigen
Sdimmer onl Ibeuobimmel climber.
soaei1; iein @eiit mcilte IN Den FER.
ncn beimotblihen Bergen, i'm oil.
itcrn Shloile ieiner Mbnen in eineul
einiamen @enlud)c, no ein Weib NIT
geialteten S0nben Den Shlnmmcr
zines &inOes bepad)te. gteben linn
itano Sacaues @onrnac. Der i6meig-
lame Sobm Der 9erge. Moran budte
er? Sielleiht an Die 9lumen Der
@ergrieien, on Die @lodlein Der
b%eimmGrts 5iebenoen Seroer, an Den
&aud) Der pGterlifen Siittc. Self.
lam, baB uniere Seele in Stlmoen
Der mahtigiten Ginoriide germ Su.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-15
Grfennnngsseiden.

grite ao6in: .@ie i6 gebort
babe, bit On in einen aapaleriiten
oerliebt. Sit es mabr?"
3peite 8odin: ,Samobl, ifon ieit
einem Wtonat idlagt mein SerS nllr
mebr i'm @aloppl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-15
0eacn Gre6sEaaSem.

Sd erpieb!e HERMIT Gtrouo's beslnmts
oeititle. 9nl0sr, SieieI5sn @peiIeutiebrn Af,orh
ltalt Giise1rctlegertl Src5s ioipph finneriitg SaIS
aiBeriidl. 0Gs arerfGnIt eiusig beire Wiittel, nm
H'neentre5s eripi9rc;h ~ helen. sSegen 8dbes
reiiL 3eugntne u. l.. 10. idlreise fi6u an:
COWARD 3. 9ocoias,
ct. 2ucaS. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-15
&id)tis.

9ebrer: DSrisfen, iage mir elm.
nal, mas 9n bonn 8ameel meibt!
go lit es 5u Snuie?"
Srisd)en: r0as 8ameel lit ME gu
Sauie oas l1iift INNER in Ger
Wiiite lumber"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-15
Satt Ssr We!s is ber!siben?

sseru' Sh- @cIo be1t. ,pctGc3s 3lri i'm lpetltGen
soma All ggte Frs Mortgage, Farin Loans
ten. Eie meiiiea @ci' oisjer 3eitsng iuiien, iuie
lpertbpul rdb ggs PAS Sduo iln, 9e9Pars, REM.
len NIB Grduuile III. Ser lltterjeiahrete farm
Gudj guie First Mortgage loans in 9lnifuuth
ODER Siour @purtp. heiorseiy lin nlsere QitSs
fEnir idrsibt az yeafD. %. Stiner. &eRtjeH, 3d.,
I'm ndbere 9%tusturft iiber meIiief Serlon,
ldrclbe man oil &cp. 5. 4. S4ults, &em.
zen, Soma. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

stimulated the inquiry for cotton
goods, which have been generally adj
vanced 5 to 10 per cent, and buyers
complain of deliveries. Wool has
strengthened. and the market for foot
wear, though quiet, has shown the eff
feet of present high prices of leather
and the highest prices for hides In
years. Building material of all kinds
reflect the demands for a record year
in this respect. Pig iron has been dull
and moved lower, but heavy finished
products have been in good call.
Labor is well employed, and the
signing of the new tin plate scale re-
moves the only important threaten
ing feature in Industrial lines, which
report no important strikes occurring.
Railway earnings continue large, the
gain in June being per cent, with
May net earnings exceeding last year
by sos per cent and the fiscal year
will show a gain of 7 per cent
Business failures in the United
States for the past week, ended July
6, are far below the normal for this
time of year, being only 127, against
186 last week, 172 in the like week
of 1904, and 154 in 1908, 1875 in 1902,
and 1919 in 1901.
I'm Canada failures this week num-
Der 20, as against 33 last week and
II in this week year ago."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
GETS A RELEASE.
Pitcher "Kid' Nichols Is Let
Out by st. Louis Crowd.
Robisons Wished to Cut Down
Expenses OF the Team.
WHERE WILL HE LAND?
Future Plans of the Kansas
City Player Unknown.
Was on the Cardinals Payroll
for So, 900 Yearly.


New York, July 8.-President Harry
c. Pulliam of the National league has
announced the approval of the contract
of Pittsburg with George Gibson and
approval of the following releases:
By Pittsburg-George F. Mcbride to
st. Louis.
By St. Louis-David Brain to Pitts
burg.
BY st. Louis-Charles A. Nichols, I'M
conditionally.
st. Louis. July 8.-News of the I'M
conditional release of Pitcher Charles
Nishols by Messrs. Robson created no
surprise in baseball circles here, as it
has been discounted by reports of af-
fairs in Camp Cardinal. Just as the
kid was rounding into form about
month ago. he was quite seriously in
jured by batted ball in game at
Pittsburg and since than has been I'M
able to play. His release, however, was
not due to that injury, but to the fact
that the Robisons wished to cut down
expenses and as the Kid was drawing
$1,000 a year his request for release was
gladly complied with.
Nichols contract with the RobisonS
had two years to run and it is under
stood that there was a. clause therein
that when the Robisons should part COM
pany he was to be given an uncondi-
tionaI release. The fact that he was
deposed as manager in May had Moth
ing to do with his asking for his release.
His plans for the future are not known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
GAMES TO-DAY.

IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York at Westinghouse games)
Boston at Philadelphia (two games)
IN THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Oklahoma City at Springfield.
Guthrie at Joplin.
Wichita at Leavenworth.
Topeka at Sedalia.
IN THE VALLEY LEAGUE.
Parsons at Muskogee.
Fort Scott at Fort Smith.
Pittsburg at Tulsa.
Webb City at Vinita.
IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines at Colorado Springs.
Omaha at Denver.
st. Joseph at Sioux City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
JEFF Lost Heavily.

Reno, New, July S.-Jeffries, ex-
heavyweight champion of the world,
passed a few hours in this city, after
refereeing the Hart-Root fight, in one
of the largest gambling houses in the
city. His play ran high, and rumor
has it that he lost in the neighborhood
of $500. He made bets ranging from
$50 up, and before he had been play
ing an hour he was the center of at
traction. Sports from all the gambling
houses in the city crowded the gam
bling parlors to watch the big man
play his money.
Jeffries placed his wagers with q
light spirit, and. when several hundred
dollars were raked in by the dealer, he
would laugh and double his bet. He
is known to have drawn checks for
several thousand dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
Rritons Cheer Miss sutton.

London, July S.--Miss Mary Sutton
of Pasadena, Cal, has emerged vic
torious from the big entry for the
premier ladies' tennis honor of all
England, defeating by consistent work
throughout all the aspirants for the
championship now held by Miss d. K.
Douglas. who, on Saturday next, will
meet Miss Sutton. A battle royal is ex-
pected, as the English woman is a re-
markedly fast player and a good gen.
eral, while Miss Sutton, throughout
the tournament, exhibited form never
equaled at Wimbledon. That Miss
Sutton's triumph is most popular was
shown when she defeated in two
straight sets Miss c. Wilson, who
played beautiful tennis and only sue
cumbed after a hard fight. The spec
tators rose in a body and cheered the
young American again and again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
OVER THE WESTERN ASSOCIA.
TTON.

Sedalia and the White Sox will play
a double-header at Association park on
Sunday afternoon One game viii be
transferred from the Shoplifter town
to play there tomorrow. The other
will be one of the rain dates OF the
recent series between the two teams
here which were entirely prevented
because of inclement weather. Sc
dallas existence in the Western asso-
citation seems to be about ended. The
attendance there is execrably poor
and scarcely enough to pay for the
baseballs used. In fact, the crowds
have been so small that the newspa-
per reporters have been ashamed to
print them. It is hard to say just
what the difficulty is, further than to
simply label the town one of the kind
that don't draw" There are other
places which would like to have the
Shoplifter franchise Somebody else
will have it next year. lola is asking
for it now. If the expected breakup
in the Western league occurs st. Jo-
seph may take on the franchise. Some
thing will doubtlessly have to be DONE
necessary to transfer games away
from the town this early In the season,
what will it be later on The follow
ing dispatch from lola is interesting:
lola. Kan, July SIT was stated
here today that SedaIia would likely
give up her franchise in the Western
association because of poor support of
the team. A movement has been start
ed here to raise $4,000 to take over the
Sedalia team in case it can be secured.
lola had the pennant winning team in
the Missouri Valley league last season.
Here is another Bob Lawson story.
This time it is from the St Louis
Sporting News: McGinnity does not
seem to be the terror he formerly was,
and great pitcher as MatheWson Is he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

is streaked yellow and would duck at
the first signs of distress. I attribute
the bad showing of the New York Ma
tionals on their western trim. to the
fact that McGraw had to keep within
bounds to a certain extent. He had
not that unlimited bulldozing freedom
which is allowed him at the polo
grounds, and had to put a curb on his
rowdy tactics. I know it for fact
that when he was in Chicago, and
young Reulbach was pitching for the
Seleeites. McGraw got up on the
coaching lines and began to baWl out
obscenities at the young pitcher. Reul-
bach stood this for a few minutes and
made out like he did not mind, but at
the completion of the inning. he de-
liberately walked over to the New
York players bench, and thus he
spake to the incorrigible "Muggsy:"
'See here, McGraw, am e. young man
just come into this National league
and have never met you before, but
and I want to tell you something right
now, so there will be no misunder-
standing later on. will not allow you
or any other man to apply vile epithets
to me and I warn you now If you re-
neat what you said a while ago on the
coaching line when was pitching, 1
will come directly to you and punch
your jaw, even if 7 never play another
professional game of baseball. I
mean what say and you know what
to expect if you attempt any of those
tactics on me-" 1t is further stated by
my informer that McGraw never open
ed his mouth during the rest of that
game, which was the first of the Chi
cago-New York series and there was a.
stiffness around rowdy headquarters
that was appalling. Reulbach won his
game and he might not have been so
fortunate if he had not had the cour-
age to prevent the Drawings of the
obstreperous little wretch, who has all
the umpires bluffed to q finish, except
possibly Hank O'Day and Bausewine.
Joplin now has seven pitchers: Nor
ris, Durbin, Smith, Horton, Trestrail,
Wilkinson and Rhodes.
| Paul Companion, the pitcher the
White Sox tried to get from Colorado
| Springs, has signed up with Joplin.
He is one of the best left-handers in
the business. He was with Omaha last
year, and with the Joplin Miners in
1902.
| Sammy Morris, -Joplin's Indian
/ twirler left the pest house today. 1t
will probably be a week, however, be-
fore he is able to get back into the
game again. The attack was very
/
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
STILL CONFIDENT.
Business Interests See a Bright
Future Ahead.
Railway Equipment a Prominent
Market Feature.
EARNINGS IMPROVE.
Foreign Commerce Shows De-
cline in Exports and Imports.
Too Much Rain Reported in the
West and South.
EARNINGS IMPROVE.

New York, July S.-R- G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review Of trade says:
Customary quiet commercial condi
lions at midsummer were augmented by
the interruption of a holiday, except
that warm weather gave impetus to the
distribution Of seasonable wearing ap-
parel, sporting goods and outing sup
plies. In wholesale jobbing circles an
unusually brisk duplicate order business
festifles to the freedom from accumula-
tea stocks on the shelves of interior
dealers, while there is no abatement of
confidence in the future. Structural
steel and all forms of railway equip
ment are the prominent features of the
iron industry, but quiet conditions pre-
vail at coke ovens and pig iron fur
naces, Sensational soaring of quota
items for raw materials threatens the
stability of the leading textile markets,
although consumption is not yet per-
sep Idi y. diminished by rapidly rising
widely varying reports are received
regarding the crop situation, prices ris-
ing higher than would be the case if
exports are adversely affected. Several
threatened labor controversies have
been aVerted by agreement upon wage
scales for another year and building
operations are unusually brisk for the
season. Inventories show good vol
ume of business for the first six months
of the year and still greater activity is
expected in the last half. Railway
earnings in June were So per cent larg-
er than last years, but foreign COM
meTce at this port for the last week
shows a loss of $4,167 in exports and a
decrease of $41s,7 1853 in imports as COM
pared with 1894.
Uncertainty in the markets for no.
ton goods has resulted from the rise in
the raw material and it is almost inn
possible to negotiate for future deliv-
cry. Similar conditions prevail in the
other leading textile industry, except
that raw material has fiuctuated less of
late.
Increased activity is noted in the
hide market, the demand emanating
chiefly from one prominent interest and
confined mainly to native steers of later
sailing. Foreign hides are dull. Sales
men have returned from western trips
bringing liberal orders for spring shoes
and buyers in the Boston market are
operating freely on initial contracts.
Failures this week in the United
States are 100, against 240 last week
1875 the preceding week and 200 the cor
responding week last year. Failures In
Canada number q, against Is last week
20 the preceding week and IL last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
Ar GREAT BEND.

Great Bend was initiated into the Cen
trail Kansas State League Friday, play
ing ball with Hutchinson. Mayor
Moses of this city pitched the first ball.
Great Bend won easily by the score of
10 to 3. Mason, of Hutchinson, was
knocked out of the box In the second
inning. Blackburn pitched the remain
der of the game. Durham was in the
box for Great Bend and had Hutchin-
son at his mercy all through the game.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Great Bend ..-.---.-.0 o. 90 Is
Batteries-Great Bend. Durham and
Moore; Hutchinson. Mason. Blackburn
and Bloom. Umpire-Meh1. Attendance
-5O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
NATIONAL. LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 1a. CIeyeland 3

st. Louis, July 8.-St. Louis found
Hess with an off day and batted out an
easy victory. The several innings were
literally sprinkled with bases on balls
and hit batsnen. which, together with
twelve singles and three doubles, gave
st. Louis the game IL to 3. KahI, who
is subbing at second for Manager La
jote, was injured in the eighth inning
and forced to retire. Attendance, 1850.
Score by innings: RHE
st. Louis ............5 11111O2x Is 2
Cleveland .............0 o @ 2001-3 5
Batteries-Howell and Sugden; Hess
and Buelow, Clarke. Umpire-Connolly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
vinita 2, Webb City o.

Vinita, l. T., July 8.-Vinita again de-
feated Webb City by the score of to
0. 1t was a pitchers battle with the
odds in Harland's favor. The locals
got all four of their hits in the first in
ming. No two hits were made off Har-
land in the same inning.
Score by innings: R,H.E
Webb City ............0 0 10000 90 4 2
Batteries = Harland and Finney,
Wooliver and Hakins. Umpire-Wayne
Time-:55.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

feated Schaefer at 10 inch balk line
by the score of 400 to 366, at Morleys
parlors. Schaefer was not playing up
to form by any means, and this ac-
counts for his defeat. His high run
was 50, which Is far below the average
which he is accustomed to make.
Sparks also did not play to form. His
high run was II. The night before, in
a practice game. he made q run Of l67.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
ON KANSAS DIAMONDS.
BurIinganae, 3; Overlook, ?

BurIingame, 8; Overlook, 2.
Burlingame, Kan, July S.-Burlin-
game won from Overlook Friday in a
fast ten inning game. The pitching of
Stanley and Smith were features, with
Stanley in the lead.
Score by innings:
Overlook -. ...........1 . ! $4,000 0 o.
Burlingame $3.50. ........0 o 0 Is
Batteries-Overbrook Smith and Vail;
Burlingame, Stanley and Jones' Struck
out-By Stanley 16. by Smith 9. Hits
Off Stanley o. off Smith 8. Time 1920.
Cmpire-Pope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
THE MICROSCOPE
Proves That Parasites Cause Hair
Loss.

Nine-tenths of the diseases of the scalp
and hair are caused by parasitic germs.
The Importance of this discovery by Prof
Unna of the Charity hospital. Hamburg.
Germany, can not be overestimated. It ex-
even of the most expensive character fail
to cure dandruff; because they do not and
they can not kill the dandrun germ. The
only hair preparation in the world that
positively destroys the dandruR parasites
that burrow up the scalp into scales called
scurff or dandruff, is Newbro's Herpicide.
In addition to its destroying the dandruff
germ Herpicide is also a delightful hair
dressing.
Sold by leading druggists. Send i0c in
stamps for SAMPLE to The HerDieide Co,
Detroit. Mich. ]. P. Rowleys special agent
Successor to RowIey Snow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
Africander Is Retired.

Lexington, KY, July 8.-The noted
year old bay horse, Africander, by
imp. Star Ruby, dam Afric Queen, by
imp. Darebin owned by James B.
Haggin, has arrived here at Elmendorf
stud, where he will be quartered with
the great Waterboy, whose defeat by
Africander resulted in the latter being
purchased by Haggin.
Africander made s. starts, and out
of this number he was hrsta19 times,
second Is times, third ID and I'M
placed s times, and earned $106, 050.
His most notable victories were the
Suburban handicap, Saratoga cup and
Realization stakes, which he won as a
8 year old in 1903.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
Song and Wine sold.

New York, July 8.-The three-year-
old colt Song and Wine has been sold
by M. L. Hayman to agents of the
japanese government, who are here
buying thoroughbred horses to be
used in Japan for breeding purposes.
The sale was made through John
Mackey. The terms were not made
public. The, colt was sold last year at
Saratoga for about S4100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDING.
MISSOURI VALLEY 1zAGUE
NIuskogee 8, Parsons 8.

Muskogee, I. T., July 8.-Muskogee
braced up and played fast ball, winning
from Parsons by a score of to 8 in a
good game. The visitors could not hit
Brandon. Bouldin, lately of Fort Smith,
has Joined the team as captain and
manager.
Score by innings: RH.E
Muskogee ........ - 000o00x@S 3
Parsons ....-... ......1 1 DO 90 1-3 2
Batteries-Brandon and Hauser; Dun
can, Adams and Pinkerton. Time-1:35.
Umpire-Starup.