davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
SOME SEASON RECORDS

Following is Il list of the games that will
go down n history in both the National
and American leagues for the season OF
1896:
There We're two no-hit games pitched
during the season of 1906. On Ma i, Lush
shut out Brooklyn without Il hit and on
July 20 I1ason did the same thing to st.
Louis. Mcintyre, OF Brooklyn, did a bet
ter stunt than either OF these but gets no
credit for a no-h.t game. lie held Pitts
burg to no hits in ten innings on August ].
But the game went to thirteen innings and
Mcintyre lost. But his was the star pitch
ing feat of the year.
There were no no-hit games pitched by
American league pitchers.
There We're al shut-out games in tho
National and 1873 in the American league.
The Chicago National administered thir-
ty shut-outs and We're shut out but eight
times. Tho Chicago White Sox lead in
the American. having shut out their OPP
ponents thirty-two times.
The greatest number of hits made by
one team in u game in the National
league was twenty-five Chicago mado
twenty-five off Mathewson and McGin-
nifty June Z and twenty-five off 11ason and
Whiting September 26. In the American
league Boston made twenty-threc hits off
Chesbro and Newton on April 80 and
Cleveland made twenty-one off Dineen
and Gibson May is.
National One-Hit Games.
April 12-Young vs.. Brooklyn.
April 2S-Ioung VS.. Brooklyn.
May 30-l.ush VS.. Boston.
June 25-Ruelbach VS.. st. Louis.
July 4-Brown VS.. Pittsburg.
July 4-Leifield VS.. Chicago.
July VS.. Cincinnati.
Aug. 10-Taylor VS.. Pittsburg.
Sept. G-13roWn VS.. pittsburg.
Sept. S-Young vs.. Philadelphia.
Sept. 25-l'hester VS.. brooklyn den in-
aings.)
American one-flit Games.
May l-lHoggs vs.. Boston.
May 6-Nais VS.. Cleveland.
May 17-Naddell VS.. Detroit.
June 5-White vs.. Philadelphia.
July Whit VS.. St. Louis.
July A-Ielty VS.. Chicago.
July 1l-Glade VS.. New York.
July 2I-Dineen VS.. St. Louis.
Aug. 3-VValsh Us. Boston.
Sept. 25-iicss VS.. PHILADELPHIA.
National Two-tiit Games.
May 22-Taylor VS.. Philadelphia.
June l-Nsiitse VS.. Philadelphia.
June G-Lelheld VS.. Boston.
June l5-Leeyer vs.. Brooklyn.
june 3~O-Lundgren VS.. Cincinnati.
July ll-5ee9e VS.. Brooklyn.
July 1S-Lindaman We. Cincinnati.
July 22-Rcebe vs.. Boston.
Aug. 3-NVicker VS.. Boston.
aug. ~1S-spariis VS.. Cincinnati.
Aug. 19-W iitse VS.. Chicago.
Aug. 25-Richie vs.. Chicago.
Aug. 23-EroWn VS.. Pittsburg.
Sept. 3-Reulbach VS.. Cincinnati.
Oct. ~l-Lundsren vs.. Philadelphia.
American -Two-Ait Games.
May l1-Patterson vs.. Washington.
May 2~5-Tannehil VS.. Chicago.
June Powell VS.. Detroit.
,liiy 4-Joss vs.. Detroit.
July 9nRhoades VS.. philadelphia.
July l2-Donoyan VS.. Philadelphia.
July 12-l!ank vs.. Detroit.
July i6-Glade VS.. Boston.
Aug. S-slana vs.. Chicago.
Aug. l6-fiess vs.. Philadelphia.
Aug. so-Clarkson VS.. CleNelaud.
Aug. @e-i1oy!e vs.. WASHINGTON.
Sept. Whit VS.. |I2olroit.
Sepl. 23-Hosg W. C..icago.
Sept. 30-Crow vs.. St. Louis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
BID CREW CAUSE
WRECK or STEAMER?
St~ono Box on sirio, Which Went
Down With 800 en- Board, Found.
To Ec El,ortX
60 &c Empty.

Paris. Get. 10.-The Echo de Paris to-
day publishes Il dlspaEch from Carta-
gcna. Spain. announcing that a sensa-
ton has been caused there by the dis
covery that the strong box of the Ital-
ian steamer Sirio. which was wrecked
in August last, on Romigas island with
the loss of $50 lives. although found
to be hermetically sealed. was empty,
raising the presumption of completely
on the part CT the crew in the wrsck.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
HAREM INMATE
SHOOTS SULTAN
Kurdish Wife Resents Favoritism
Shown by Abdul Han,id for a
Circassisn Girl.

Paris, Oct. IA Constantinople dis.
patch declares the real secret of the
recent illness of the sultan of Turkey
was that he was shot in the abdomen
by a Kurdish woman who was jealous
of his latest fayorite in the haren, q
beautiful Circassian girl.
According to the story the bullet was
extracted by a German physician.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
WANTS FUNERAL COST
KEPT DOWN TO S.
But to Make This Possible Charles
Stout Builds His Own
Coffin

Litchield, ILL.,, Oct. 11-After working
diligently four weeks i'll constructing
his own coffin, Charles Stout, aged So
years, q pioneer of this county, com
mitted suicide at his home here by
shooting himself. He left two notes in
sisting that he be buried in a striped
shirt and overalls and hat the funeral
expenses be not over So. He left $500
to his wife.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
j. D. ROCKEFELLER
GETS A RESPITE
Oil King Not to Be Prosecuted Until
Present Case Against Stand
ard is Adiudicated.

Findlay, O.. Oct. 1.-THE Standard Oil
company of Ohio was put on trial here
here today charged with conspiracy
against trade in violation of the state
antitrust laws.
The penalty prescribed is a fine from
$50 to $4,000 or from six to twelve
months imprisonment.
John D. Rockefeller was originally a
party to this suit but was granted a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
Is LIVES LOST.
Sensational Story OF Result Of High
Water in a Texas
River,

El Faso. Tex. Oct. 1.-THE Terald
this afternoon prints advices from
Jalisco that as the result CT hig..i wa
tiers in the Santiago river in that state
twenty-five lives ave been lost.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
ROBBERS TAKE STAMPS
Postoffice and Store at Quarry, lie.
Are Looted During tho
Nir,,t

Marshalltown. Ia. Oct. 1.-THE post.
cffIce and CT. w. M~cGregcr's store at
Quarry We're robbed last night. A few
stamps were taken ana about $50 in
merchandise. There is no Gcw 10 the
perpetrators.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
The Game in Detail.

Americans (sov1- Nationals wubs,-
Hahn, right field. Hoffman. centr held
Jones. center field. Sheckard. left field.
Isbell. second base. Schultz, right field.
Rome: shortstop. Chance, ilrst base.
I1onahae, iirst pa ASA l2 = lnir4 pase.
c IoISne y 80 : -, -. ssnN So ~
r,annehii, mira base i si1is cafche-
Altrock, pitcher. Brown. pitcher.
81 80 n.
e;nd n,t tn IIot,oa,! Tsbal s o1, oll7
No runs.
Holman out, Tannehiu to Donahue:
Sheckard out, Donahue to Altrock;
! Schultz out, Tannehill to Donahue. No
runs.
~ ~ 1 s
$500 - - - ,L -" na ~. =.
60. , ~ : 80 = 49,. ~ -
~. "a ~ = y, 80 ~ ~
SS t.tia ~ ~ sA.if. : 80 Daa
1 'i'a - . - inca1a4 hit -
tlue .i aib4 vs. o uas s ,a55t oIt NJ ~ I 4 r +
:; So GU - 2qI ~ ~ : ,p
">e sem 9 "s W ~ us
1hlra lhilhg-9uliiNa MY u hot
Enoulluei 70 49, Mno IrteN ~
GhalSe VI l@leli.9 ~ LIN l"i.itei'ni
e'Iueh oul, ts qdd ~ !
Esels @lou1lIsu 70 ! y ~ va, Nj
out al Nisl' hiihs VEN out, laIilelilll
10 looiiahue' oio"h i"iiiieu o"N NO
runs
Fourth Inning-Hahn out, IIvers to
Chance; Jones out, Brown to Chance;
Isbell flied to Chance. No runs.
Hoffman struck out; Sheckard pulled
a hot %grounder to right, but Donahue
got it and threw to Altrock on first;
Schultz shot q high grounder over Ait
rock and beat out Isbell's throw to
Donahue, making the first hit of the
game; Schultz stole second when IsbeIl
dropped the bail; Chance went out,
Ai'foch 10 l'ol"iiue' no runs.
Fifth Inning-Rohe hit past third and
Sheckard kicked it into a vacant bench
in left field, Robe reaching third; Don
ahue struck out; Doughcrty dumped 81
short %grounder in front of the plate;
sohe scored when king failed to hold
Browns toss; Dougherty went to sec
ond an a passed bali; sullivan went out,
Tinker to Chance; Tannehill out the
same way. One run.
Steinfeldt went out, Robe to Dona-
nue., Tinker f9uled TO suIllHani hyers
STRUCK ouI: NO runs. score; Amer
Sixth Innings-Altrock was given a
base on balls; Hahn sacrificed, going
out, Steinfeldt to Chance; Jones singled
to center; Altrock was thrown out at
the plate, Hoffman to King; Jones
went to second on the throw and to
left, Jones scoring: Isbell stole second;
Robe went out, Brown to Chance.
One run.
King reached hrst on pals: Brown
nra 't ra NE nan orel a,.roch head
ana II msnl pas an sseo one aut a mt: Hof-
m Don ~ Xiv KIM s'. cam me.s home on, z ON mt 70
a;+ah "a - n 49, VI q WIG
liIS ~ ". nDt pohe - W .lllu'
one run; score: Americans .; Ma
.loaals. l.
Seventh Inning-Donahue singled to
Brown the ball bouncing off his foot
to right. and went to second ON a wild
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
HOW THEY COMP PARE.

The records of the players on the two
teams are compared as follows; ,
Cubs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12

separate trial, the late of which will
depend on the success of the state in
the present proceedings.
Not a hundred persons We're present
when court convened. Attorney Gem
eral Ellis, of Ohio. and o.. Z. Harrison
We're present to aid the prosecution.
The work of selecting a jury began
without delay. Prosecutor David ac-
cepted the first twelve men drawn. At
torney Kline, FOR the Standard, how
ever, had the court excuse three of the
twelve on their statement that they
had formed an opinion in the case.
The jury was secured within two
hours and the court adjourned until
afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12

Following is Il list of the games that will
go down n history in both the National
and American leagues for the season OF
1906:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
WHITE SOX WIN
OPENING GAME
Whole Country Has Been Lis
tening for Shout "Play
Ball!"
NOW THEY ARE AT IT
Chicago Nationals and Americans Be-
gin Notable Series of Games
for Championship of
the World.
NOW THEY ARE AT II

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago team
Of the American league won from the
National league pennant winners yes
terday by q score of 2 to in the hrst
game of the worlds championship
series.
The game furnished a IN sample of
modern baseball wherein the fine
points of the game are more in evil
dence than the smuggling of other days,
but it was an error of puerile character
which gave the American league team
It's winning margin. And that error.
also, is the reason that supporters OF
the winning team erstwhile demanding
odds in betting are willing to take even
money on the series.
Ticket Spectators, warned by the
early arrest of eight of their number
soon disappeared. The streets We're
lined with hawkers selling flags, horns.
megaphones, photographs of the play
ers and souvenirs without end.
Bad Weather Cuts Attendance.
Snow fell several times during the
afternoon and was making a good
showing when at 2:40 o'clock play was
be N.
The regular grand stand, the boxes
in front of it and other so cent bleach
ers and the circus seats surrounding
the outfield We're filled with a warm
ly bundled up crowd, whose nerves
were so much on edge that they We're
at the point where cheering acts as a
safety valve. The crowd made q circle
clear around the field.
One hundred policemen We're on hand
to preserve order, and for the first time
in years they succeeded, aided partly
by wire cables strung around the field
and partly by the fact that only . 1888
persons We're present. 1t had been eN-
pected that over 20. 600 enthusiasts
would be there to cheer their %favorites,
but the GOODNESS of the weather, the
possibility of rain and fear that seats
could not be obtained kept thousands
away.
The Game in Detail.
The game commenced at 80 with the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
A Beautiful Home Sold.

Maj. L. T. Izlar sold his handsome
suburban home Tuesday to Mr. Sam
uel s. Knight, of Stockton, Ca, who
will make it his future home. This is
one of the most beautiful places, any
where in this locality. The residence
is a very large one, containing eleven
rooms, and has a barn, stable, serv-
ants house, etc. The place was for
merly the home of the late DR.. s. w.
Moody, and is located at the end of
Ocklawaha avenue. DR.. Moody had a
penchant for farming and landscape
gardening and selected this place for
its peculiar fitness to crafty his am
bition along these lines.
The place embraces thirty-seven
and one-half acres of rich hammock
soil and is capable of producing all
the fruits and vegetables adapted to
this climate.
1t was formerly tangerine, orange
and lemon grove, and since the big
freeze other fruits have taken the
place of the once beautiful grove.
Mr.. Knight has a large family and
will add very much to the home life
of our city, and will make this hand
some place still more beautiful.
Mr.. knight is largely interested in
the turpentine business, and until a
year ago lived at Chronicle, in Citrus
county. He is the father-in-law of Mr..
Charles Thomas, our assistant post
master, and we gladly welcome him
and his family to our city.
Major Izlar will purchase another
place nearer town and viii continue
to make his home with us, which will
be good news to the genial majors
many friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
A Rain That Was a Rain.

If "old man Noah" had been in
Ocala on Sunday he would have been
made to feel ashamed of himself. He
would have confessed that he had
never before seen a rain-that is,
real rain, compared with which the
flood" itself was small affair. The
oldest inhabitant" says there was
never before anything like it in the
annals of Florida where rains have
been for all time a part of its most
valued and cherished traditions. 1t was
what the "old timers" call a root
"sarcher!" The rain came down in
sheets and torrents and the streets
of the city presented the appearance
of raging rivers. Foot passage was
completely blockaded, and even after
the rains had ceased vehicles had to
be stationed at the crossings to ferry
pedestrians across the streets to the
sidewalks. 1t was a rain right, and
verifies what we have all along said
that Florida never does things by
halves. AS rain producer she heads
the list.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
MATRIMONIAL.
crosby-strenge.

Tuesday morning at ten o'clock at
the residence of Rev. C. C. Carroll
Miss Della Strange, of Hawthorne
and Mr.. ]. r. Crosby, of DunnelIon,
were made husband and wife, Mr..
Carroll pronouncing the solemn words
that united the lives of this young
couple.
Miss Strange had been in Dunnel-
Ion for several months and with Mr..
Crosby and her brother came to
Ocala on the morning train and went
Immediately to the residence Of Mr..
Carroll, where the marriage took
place. Mr.. w. D. Tompkins, a per-
sonal friend of the groom, was also
a witness of the marriage.
Mr., and Mrs. Crosby left on the
noon train for the brides home at
Hawthorne, and Wednesday afternoon
returned to Dunnellon, where they
w. reside. Mr.. Crosby being a prom
inent business man of the Phosphate
City"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
Mr.. Robert Taylor Sells His Home to
Mr.. Meffert.

Changes in Ocala real estate have
been quite active in and around Ocala
recently, several places having
changed hands.
On Monday Mr.. Robert Taylor sold
his fine residence on Summerfield ay-
enue to Mr.. ]. NJ. Meffert, of Lowell.
Mr.. Meffert's family will spend the
next month or more at the beach, and
on their return will come at once to
Ocala and will occupy their new
home.
The Taylor place was formerly the
r. b. Mcconnell place, and is one of
the most desirable residences in the
city. The friends of the Meffert fam
lily will be glad indeed to know that
they will again make Ocala their
home.
Mrs. Taylor and children will prob
ably leave in a few weeks for some
place in the mountains to remain un-
till the fall, at which time they will
go to Atlanta to spend the winter and
will probably decide to make their
home in that city permanently Their
Ocala friends will regret exceedingly
to lose them and hope that they will
return to Ocala at no distant date.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
Carman-Hall.

There was quiet marriage at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas P. Hay
at 8 o'clock Monday morning, the con.
tracing parties being w. W. Carman,
of White Springs, and Miss Margaret
Hall, of Archer, Mr.. Hay performing
the ceremony.
Mr.. Carman is a boilermaker by
trade, and holds responsible posi-.
ton with the r. ]. e B. F. Camp Lum-
Der Company of White Springs. He
is well known in Archer and in this
section having been employed at his
trade in both places. He is originally
from Palatka.
The bride is one of Archer's most
popular and most lovable young
ladies', and has numerous friends
Gainesville Corr in Times Union.
Mr.. Carman made his home in this
city for several years. He was the
owner of grocery store near the city
market, and after his store was de-
stroyed by fire he worked for Messrs.
Cline & Yonge. His 0cala friends ex-
tend congratulations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
Two Delightful Parties.

On Tuesday evening the young
friends of Mr.. Wilbur Moore assem-
bled at the Methodist parsonage to do
honor to that young gentleman, the
occasion being his twentieth birthday.
The party was complete surprise to
Mr.. Moore and when the twenty
young boys and girls arrived at his
home he was quite dumbfounded. He
was the recipient of great many
handsome presents from his young
friends and admirers, and they all
spent a jolly evening together.
Wednesday night at the Hotel de
Kaiser, Miss Gertrude Kaiser again
entertained her friends very happily.
Last Wednesday was Miss Kaiser's
sixteenth birthday and it was also the
birthday of her brother, Mr.. Fred
Kaiser. She had made preparations
for a big party for that evening, but
on account of the severe storm only a
lew OF the invited guests were able to
reach Miss Kaiser's. So to assuage her
own disappointment as well as the
disappointment of the guests that
were unable to be present, and her
brother having come from Hastings
on Monday Miss Kaiser decided to
have the party over. There were be-
tween thirty and forty young folks
present this time, and everything
passed of in most delightful man.
ner.
Games were played, music enjoyed,
ice cream. cake, fruits, etc., served,
and it was an evening of much pleas
ure to the fortunate guests.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

Capt. Frank d. Poser is up from
Panasoffkee for a few days for the
purpose of recuperating, as he has
been quite sick for several days. He
is experimenting the place of Mr..
Jas N. Strobhar, and says that gen.
tleman is planning to make this prop
erty a handsome winter retreat for
tourists. Just now work on it is re-
tarded on account of the severe rains.
The house viii be considerably en-
larged and otherwise improved, and
next winter it will have many visitors.
The wild turkeys, duck and deer and
smaller game are very abundant. and
Captain Pooser says that Mr.. Strob-
har could not have selected a better
place for an ideal game preserve had
he searched the state over.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
The Fire Department Receives New
Wagon.

The Ocala fire department has re-
ceiyed its fine new double-cylinder
chemical engine, and tested it for the
first time Tuesday morning, and
found that it works like a charm.
The engine, etc., were purchased in
the north and the wagon was built by
Ocala's expert wagonmaker, Mr.. A.
G. Gates, and is a beauty. The entire
fire department is very proud Of its
new engine and wagon, and it will
greatly facilitate matters in the case
Of big fire.
The fire station has been done over
and very greatly improved. The work
on it will be completed in a few days
and the fire companies will move into
their permanent quarters again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

Messrs. E. p. Thagard, ]. w. eros
by, w. d. Richie, Maurice Strauss and
John B. Floyd are back from Homo
sassa, where they have been the
guests of Mr.. ]. ]. Williams, of the
Williams Fish Company, for several
days, boating and fishing. 1t is need
less to say that they had most de.
lightful time. Tney did not bring the
big fish they caught back with them
because they did not want to make
DR.. Anderson, Captain Maughs and
Henry Livingston feel bad. But they
say they caught them just the same
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

]. c. Robinson, a prominent young
man of Tampa, who is now holding a
lucrative position as stenographer
with the South Florida Naval Stores
Company at Ocala, is in the city, hav-
ing come on business connected with
his firm. Julian, as he is Familiarity
known, is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
("Sunny Jim") Robinson, of Tampa,
and is well known here, where he at
tended East Florida Seminary. His
friends and classmates are all glad to
welcome him again, and to know that
he is doing well.-Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
Wedding Near Conner.

Sunday at the home of the grooms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
near Conner, Mr.. Harvey Smith and
Miss Julia Randall were united in
marriage, Rev. B. l. Hull, being the
officiating minister.
The bride is the charming daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Randall, and is
a niece of Mr.. Pat Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith came in to
Ocala Monday morning and left on
the noon train for Palatka, where
they will make their future home, the
groom being in business in that city.
We extend our congratulations and
hearty good wishes to the newly mar
ried couple.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
Back from a Fishing Trip.

Messrs. ]. c. Wheeler. Charles Da-
Wis, Charles Flippen and Mrs. Davis
returned home Monday from fishing
expedition at Homosassa. They had a
big time, plenty of fishing, etc.
They succeeded in hooking two
monster tarpons, but very much to
their disappointment were not sue
cessful in, landing either one Of the
beauties.
However, they had most enjoya-
BILE trip. even if they didn't bring any
tarpon back with them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

Mr.. s. p. Setter, of Quitman, Ga.
was married in Jacksonville Monday
evening to Miss Wyndham, of thai
city. Mr.. Setter was for several years
editor Of the High Springs Hornet and
was a most clever and original jour
nalist. He was also at one time con
nected with the Dunnellon Advocate
and his retirement from Florida jour
nalism was very much regretted. His
friends of the Florida Press wish him
much joy and happiness in his
welded life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

At the last meeting of the city
council representative of the West
inghouse electric light company, from
whom the new plant was purchased,
was present and was paid fifty per
cent of the amount due the company
by the city of Ocala.