davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

Oakland, oct 5-A home run. one
three Dagger and two two-base hits and
three singles, all In the fourth inning, won
the game for Seattle today. oakland
poor fielding contributed largely 10 this
result Hopkins was taken out OF the box
after this onslaught and replaced by Dew
oreaux who allowed but two hits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

Batteries--Burns and Buckley; Calf
and Donahue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
RECORDS OF PITCHERS.
SOx

The records established by the lead
ing men OF both teams are as follows;
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-17

Hon. Chas. Cassill Of Canton, who
has made a thorough canvas OF the
vote from almost every county in the
state telephoned Philo Hall last
evening saying that the insurgents"
would have 768 votes in the state con-
vention. Mr.. Hall also received the
following telegram from Col. w. H.
Parker OF Deadwood: 81 have carried
two wards in Deadwood one solid in
Lead-a mixed delegation in two
other Lead wards and many outside
precincts. 1t is safe to say that We
will have a Gamble-Crawford delega-
ton from this (Lawrence) county.
Three other Hills counties will also
be for Gamble and Crawford" II
this be true then the estimate made
by the st. Paul Dispatch this morn
ing stating that the insurgents would
have 900 delegates out OF 1869 is not
far out Of the way.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-17
The ''Insurgents" Have
Surely Carried the State
Hon. Coe Crawford Has at Least 800 Delegates His Credit
Machine Rule Repudafed Telegram from Deadwood
Says Gamble and Crawford Will Have Three Counties
in the Black Hills

The "insurgent" headquarters were
jammed Tuesday evening to hear the
result of the election from the county
and over the state, while the machine
fellows were sitting around holding
their faces with both hands and in
deep thought trying to figure out how
it had happened.
The machine had been claiming
everything in the county and state
and their looks showed plainly that
they were surprised and dumfounded
as each county was reported, to see
their fond expectations go glimmering.
We understand Guy Kelly and
Charlie Allen still claim the state by
sixty-two votes, though they will not
give the counties on which they base
this result. The returns so far
secured from reliable sources at Sioux
Falls, Huron, Milbank, Canton and
Yankton also from the machine head
quarters have all been carefully con-
sidered in the preparation Of the
following table:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-17
Bossism Repudiated by
Brookings County Voters
Hon. PhiIo Hall Endorsed by Overwhelming Majority in His
Home Counfy-.Every Ward in Brookngs His by Nearly
Two TO One..Brookfngs City and County Denounee
the SIanderous Allen Outfit

Every citizen Of Brookings county
should today entertain a feeling OF
pride over the outcome of the primary
election of Tuesday. There is no dis
position to gloat over the defeat OF the
local candidate for state treasurer, he
is fellow citizen and has for several
years misiudged the sentiment of the
people. The bunch he has been hooked
up with would drag any man down to
defeat. When A. B. Kittredge i'm
ported young man into this county
to assist Charlie Allen in running the
campaign it was direct slap at the
voters and property holders and they
have administered a rebuke which
ought to satisfy the boss at least.
Brookings county has also demon.
strated that they are against machine
manipulation OF public affairs.
The manner in which the Kittredge
machine defeated the primary petition
placed the voters ofthis county squarely
against the self-constituted bosses and
this along with the opposition OF the
practical politicians who had instructed
the governor to oppose President Roose-
welt in his railway rate regulation pro-
position; the unequal taxation of cor
porate interests and the dragging Of
the educational institutions into poll
tics so incensed the voters that they
had determined to place their heel on
such methods.
Philo Halls popularity in his home
county is manifested also in the result
of the primaries, particularly in the
city of Brookings, where he carried
every ward nearly two to one. His
own ward, the first, shows how his
neighbors feel toward him. The fol-
lowing is the result in Brookings
county,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-17

Bookings OOOOOO2O OOO1-3
Grand Forks 000002000OO0OO-2
Two base hits, Jones, Johnson, Lude-
rus; Stolen bases, Wing, Cruikshank;
Sacrifice hits, Wing; Bases on balls,
off Erickson 6, off Gebean 1; Struck
out by Erickson 20, by Gebean 6; hit
by pitcher, Rachae; Left on bases,
Brookings 5, Grand Forks 4; Time of
game 2.30, Umpire Barney" Burns.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
On Tuesday afternoon another good
game OF ball was played at the city
ball park, with the exception of one
inning, when the Reds completely ran
away with the Grand Forks team. How
ever after that inning the game was
quite interesting although the Reds
had them up in the air all the time.
The first three innings, however were
fine. The Grand Forks team put in
Kelsey to pitch and he held out fine
through the first three innings, but
owing to the fact that he had been on
the field only once before during this
season, he could not get the ball where
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-17
Base Ball

The best exhibition OF real base ball
that was ever seen in our city, was
pulled off here Monday afternoon when
the Grand Forks Copper League
crossed bats with our local Reds. The
game was interesting and exciting from
start to finish as may be seen from the
score and number Of innings play ed.
Both sides worked for all they received
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-17

and there was some exceedingly pretty
work done on both sides. To say that
we are proud OF our home team and
their work would be expressing it
mildly. They are certainly the best
ever, and are all doing splendid work.
Following is the result OF the game:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-17

he wanted it after the third inning.
Our boys did splendid work all through
the game and easily won everything
in sight.
Following is the line up and result:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-17
WATERFOWL VS. BROoKINGs

The Watertown base ball team came
down Wednesday and played game
OF ball with our local team, being
defeated by score of 7 to 4.
Our boys put up another good game
OF ball and so far as the local team
was concerned the game was good
clean game and without a bit OF beef
ing. However Watertown as usual
had one or two who had to do GER
tain amount Of rag chewing, which
made the game rather unpleasant at
times. This game was not so close
as a great many anticipated, but never
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-17

3 base hits, Wing; Double plays,
Hille to Cruikshank to Jones; Base on
balls, off Burwell 1, Kelsey 2: Struck
out by Burwell 5, by Kelsey 2, Bushel-
man 1, hit by pitched ball, Luderus;
pass balls Welby; Time LAO; Umpire,
Burns.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-17

Percy Williams goes to Milbank to-
morrow morning where he will take a
position in drug store. His many
friends hope he may meet with the
success he deserves.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-17
Mahara's Minstrels

When will the minstrel show grow
old? Judging from its present popu-
larity its freshness will be perennial,
After years of experience in the min
strel business Frank Mahara this year
has to offer perhaps the most complete
combination of experienced ingenuity
and knowledge of theatrical effects in
the way of ministrelsy that was ever
put on the road before. Unlike other
minstrel organizations Frank Mahara
seems to have struck happy thought
in putting forth a performance that
properly could be termed rag time
operetta and this of course includes
all the later innovations and special
ties of the east. Mahara's famous
challenge band and orchestra will give
a street parade Tuesday, May %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-07
Sc AAIERICA FTRsT...
Great Interest Being Aroused in Move
ment Recently Started.


Promoters of what is known as the
See America First movement report
that gratifying success is attending
their efforts to arouse interest in the
minds Of the travelling public. The
movement was inaugurated at meet
ing held at Salt Lake City in February,
attended by representa- ives of a dozen
different states and as many railroads
as we'll. when It was decided to direct
the minds of the Am erican people to
the marvellous grandeur and most en-
joyable beauties which their own coun-
try contains in endless variety. and i'm
press upon them the desira bility of be-
coming acquainted with their native
land before underta king to explore
foreign countries.
Reference frequently has been made
TO the large sums of money spent an
nually by Americans in Europe and
elsewhere. Were the people to follow
the advice of the promoters of the "See
America First movement it is claimed
the result would be the placing in cir
euIation in the United States of mil
lions upon millions of dollars each year
which could be used to build new hotels
at the summer and winter resorts and
encourage all manner of Improvements
at the same time giving employment to
whole armies of mechanics and others
VINO nave to earn a livelihood FOR
themselves and their families. The ex-
penditure of this money would stimu-
late and increase home industries and
add greatly to the general prosperity
One Of the most ardent promoter of
the new movement is George H Dan
iels, advertising manager of the New
York Central and other Vanderbilt
lines. In the March number of the
Four-Track News he publishes an arti-
Gle entitled See Europe If You Must
but See Am erica First" in which it is
pointed out that if Americans before
going abroad would become acquainted
with their own country they would
then be in position to arouse enthus-
iasm regarding it in the minds of for
eigners with whom they come in con-
tact on their travels If every Ameri-
can traveller. it is argued, could de-
scribe satisfa ctorily the beauties of the
Hudson river, the Mohawk valley, the
Adirondack mountains, Niagara Falls,
the Thousand Islands, Marshall Pass,
Yellowstone Park, the Yosemite valley.
and the numberless other points of
beauty and grandeur which the coun-
try contains, Europeans would be in
duced to come here by the thousands,
full variety of scenery and climate with
which America is blessed, that all sea-
sons are summer for travel and IN al
most all parts of the country home
comforts are to be found wherever the
traveller may find himself. In this way
the financial resources of the country
might be recouped. partly at least. for
the steady, continuous drain to which
they are now subjected by the never
ceasing flow of pleasure seekers across
the Atlantic. It is said that thousands
to Europe many times never have been
west of the Mississippi river. and many
of them never have been west of the
Allegheny mountains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-07
Locomotive to Rum on Ice.

invention but so evident are its good
qualities that little effort Is needed to
get persons interested in It. The com
pany, which has. been organized, pro
poses to open up offices in this city
and also a manufacturing plant to make
the instruments.
There have been any number of tele-
oh call bells invented but none OF
them have proved practical to any de-
gree. They were susceptible to- in fact
operated by. the Morse alphabet, and
were opt to ring at almost any old
time the wire was being opera ted. But
Mr.. Hulit has overcome this difficulty.
His device is not susceptible to tho or
binary dots and dashes of the Morse al
phabet and will only respond to the
characters intended to operate it, which
are groups of electric impulses firmly
made, being something like an Gxceed-
ingly long dash of the Morse alphabet.
Each machine on telegraph circuit
has a different combination by which
it can be. called individually or collee-
lively with others; that IS, with one
combination any desired office may be
called; another combination Will can
several Offices at once; and still another
combination will ring all the DsllS Oh
The practicability of the device has
been demonstrated by thorough tests
and while Mr.. Hulit is a trife modest
in discussing the merits Of his inven-
ton he states with confidence that 1t
is no longer in an experimental stage
and that it was given a thorough trlal
within the last few months on the
Denver & Rio Grande where 1t worked
with success 1t was given a test of the
hardest sort in Topeka the other DAY.
One of the machines was put on a
heavy press wire that was working
continually for hours on a stretch and
not once did it ring except when the
proper signal was given. One Of these
signals came way from Pueblo ana
went through three repeaters, but the
device which looks as delicate IN
mechanism as a watch and which IS
encased in compact brass box, re-
sponded nobly and did all that 1t was
called on to do. Probably the most
i'm rortaTqf feature of the device is the
ia It that when the bell alta ched to it
begins to ring it will not stop until the
operator comes to the machine and
turns it off.
A railroad equipped with these de-
vices will be able to meet any condi-
lions which now cause lot of trouble
At some small stations where there is
no night operator because the business
is not heavy enough the day operator
is supposed to look after any night
messages that come along One OF
these devices on the wire with the Dell
in his room would get him to the wire
the instant he was wanted ana nnQer
these conditions the railroad would pc
able to do away with night operators
in many stations. Even in the day time
at some of the small stations 1t is hard
work to get the agent and operator 70
the wire at all times. He may be ouL
handing freight and baggage ana at
such distance that he could not near
the mere ticking OF the telegIaP Pm. 80 ~
ing him. But he surely would hear the
he'll Then again If a train got Dy d
station without getting an order, espec7
iallv at night, and the next station was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-07
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES.
Official Statement of Work Under Way
on New Ones.

Official Statement of Work Under Way
on New Ones.
A statement has been issued by the
officials of the Missouri Pacific Of the
new lines which are being built in the
interests of that company. It is as fol-
lows:
From Eudora, Arlz.. southwest to Gil
bert. La, 77.6 miles. 80 be completed by
November, 1906; JoHfastoa & GrOmmett
Bros, with office on the work at Eu-
dora, Ark, contractors, Gordon & Fort
Smith railroad, under construction from
Antonio, northwest "a miles, to a point
near Caddo Gap, Ark; the Dalhon
Construction company Little Rock,
Ark. contractors. Gurdon & Fort
Smith Northern, uh0er construction
from a connection with the Gurdon &
Fort Smith, near Caddo Gap northwest
to the Ouachita river, % mics; the Dal-
hoff Construction cdmPany have the
contract for SIX miles; to be completed
by August next. Springfield & South
western railway, uEder construction
from Crane, No. on the White River
branch, to Springfield Mo, contractors.
Coal Belt railway, extension from the
Coal Belt railway. a branch of the st.
l.. L NJ. & s., in section 2, township
9 s. range 2 e. northeast to coal mines
In Williamson county Ill, 21k miles;
under construction; ]. A. Ware Con
struction company St. Louis, No. con-
tractors z. F. Mitchell, engineer of
construction, st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-07

in life when wOman's great change
may be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was prepared to meet the needs
Of woman's system at this trying
period of her life. It invigorates and
strengthens the female organism and
builds up the weakenednervous system.
For special advice regarding this i'm
pOrtant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
and it will be furnished absolutely free
of charge. The present Mrs. Pinkham
is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink
ham, her assistant before her decease,
and for twenty-five years since her
advice has been freely given to sick
women.
Read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Com
pound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs.
Hinkle:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
= I had been suffering with displacement Of
the organs for years and was passing through
the change of life. My abdomen was badly
swollen; my stomach was sore; I had dizzy
spells, sick headaches, and was very nervous.
Lydia E. Plnkham'S Vegetable Com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-07
Valuable Telegraph Call Bell
Invented by a Topekan.
John Hulit Patents Device Long
Needed by Railways.
WORKS TO PERFECTION
Twelve Lines Are Figuring on
Using It.
Gossip and Matters of Interest
in Railroad Circles.

Twelve railroads in the country are
figuring on equipping their telegraph
offices all along their lines with a new
mechanical device which is known as
telegraph call beH' and which viii
prove of great value in the opera ton of
the roads. This Information is of par
icular interest to Topekans for the de-
vice was invented and has been patent
ed by John Hulit a telegraph operator
by profession, who has made his home
in this city for many years. It took tw
years for Mr.. Hulit to perfect the ma
chine that promises to work wonders
in railroad telegraph service. A COM
pany has been organized to push the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-07
DEATH BY INDIGESTION
A Long Train of Fatal His Is the Di-
rect Result of Undigested Food.


rect Result of Undigested Food
Undigested food, by fermenting. forms
a poison In the stomach and this Is alb
sorbed in the blood. If this goes on very
long, and your heart happens to be
weak, yWu be found some morning
dead in bed. or you may fall back down
the stairs about an hour and a half az
ter dinner, and the doctor will call II
heart disease. Yes, that may be the
result but not the cause The cause
Is Indigestion. Indigestion is a simple
common word, but It has a terrible i'm
port.
And so you may get apoplexy, and
die suddenly while you're standing.
II you have a weak liver the poison
Of undigested food will attack it and
you will get jaun6ice. If you have weak
kidneys, you wifi get Brights Disease
or diabetes, from which there is no res
cue for any man.
It was learned physician who said
that the progress of a race depended
upon the stomachs OF its members
And you have at some time IN your
life eaten heavy meal. or eaten in a
hurry, and felt that lump OF Lead i'm
mediately afterward- That lump Of lead
is a hard ball OF undigested food. The
stomach can't digest it, and finds It
hard to throw 1t out. And so it sours,
and it makes you sour and everybody
sour who talks with you. It gives you
a bad breath and is building for you
the road to dyspepsia and death, unless
you STOP It.
Stop It with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Just think. these little tablets are
every bit as powerful as the gastric
juice in your stomach. One grain will
digest 5000 grains of food. Isn't this
wonderful? And it is true. just try it,
and prove it.
If you have any brash, gas on the
stomach, fermentation, burning, bloaty
feeling indigestion, dyspepsia or heart
burn, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
make It disappear before It can DO any
harm to your heart or other organs.
They viii invigorate the stomach, re
lieve the stomach Of two-thirds OF fits
work and give It q chance to rest. They
will increase the flow Of gastric juice,
and Il you will ever live" IN your
lifetime, It VIII be after you have eaten
good hearty meal, and taken one OF
these little tablets Immediately after
ward. Kou11 just feel fine.
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
your next meal today and you viii use
them ever afterWard- You will be
cheerful. vigore1s and your mind VIII
be clear; you'H have snap and vim, and
add many n day to your life.
You can get these wonderful little
tablets at any druggists for soc pack
a-e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-07
MosT UNIQUE LoooMoTIvE.
Built to Run on Worms Over Alaskan
Ice Fields.

Ice Fields.
Something entirely new in the line
of locomotives of the traction type is
exempli6ed in an ice locomotive
which has recently been in the course
of trial on Lake Calhoun, in Mime
sofa. It's appearance and construc-
ton is shown in the accompanying
illustration. It was designed by c. E.
S. Burch of Minneapolis, Mimi, for
the purpose of replacing dogs in the
hauling of sleds by means of which
freight transportation is conducted
during the long winter season in
Alaska, where Mr.. Bureh is interested
in mining properties.
The trial machine shown in the
Illustration is % feet long over the
rough body. The worms are four in
number, of q inches diameter each.
and the separate shafts revolving
them Gig. p, are driven by two
cylinder engines of AZ h. p. Steam is
used in these engines at present, but
in the larger machine for actual ser
vice the use of alcohol is contemplated.
This larger locomotive now under con-
struction in Canada is to have worms
six feet in diameter. These worms can
be operated Independently and thereby
a surprising maneuvering capacity is
obtained. In trials the machine made
from nine to eighteen miles per hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-07
RAILROAD ASSESSORS MEET.
Oklahoma OmciaIs Fixing Up Tax
Rolls for year.


Rolls for Year.
Guthrie. ok, March AT the first
meeting of the year Of the Oklahoma
board of railroad assessors, composed
of Governor Frank Trsntz. Secretary
Charles H. Filson and Auditor L. W.
Baxter, arguments were made by J. T.
Maher, of Chicago, for the Rock Island;
c. H. WOODS, of Guthrie, for the Santa
Fe, and H. c. Gerke, Jr., of Fort Smith,
for the Fort Smith & Western.
The next meeting Of the board was set
for March %, at which time hearings
will be given to representatives of any
corporations affected by the work of
the board, or of any municipality in
terested in the matter Of the taxation
Of corporations.
OF the thirty-five railroads operating
and chartered in Oklahoma, twenty
have reported to the board, showing a
mileage OF 2,673.95 miIes of main track
and 423 SO miles Of sidetrack, a total
of 3,19794. which shows an increase Of
Q bout fifty miles from last year. Most
OF the companies which have failed to
report are these which have never got
ten beyond the charter stage, and have
no property in the territory. Two Of
the four telegraph companies operating
in Oklaho have reported, and two Of
the three express companies The tele-
phone companies are the worst de
lInquents Not more than g third Of
them have reported. There are 1876
chs rtered companies operating in the
territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-07
Two AIILLIoN FOR PENSIONS.
This sum Paid by Pennsylvania Line to
Retired Employees.


The statistics of the Pennsylvania
railroad pension department, compiled
up to December 81. 1905, show that dur
ing the six years of its operation there
has been authorized to be paid IN PEN
sion allowances to the retired employees
Of the company the sum of zoos. 0S7 R9,
made up each year as follows: 1905,
$3.50 600; 1904 $3.50. Geo; 1903, 1858, 374. 50;
1902. 1928, 403.1O; 1901. 1892, 290.2O; and 1900
1914 ,019.97
The foregoing expenditure does not
include the expense of operation of the
department, which is also borne bv the
company.
the pension plan 200 employees have
been retired as pensioners from the ac-
tive service Of the company, of which
number 800 have died. OF the total num-
Der retired. 6ss were between the ages
of S. and SO years, of whom SAG were
retired on their own request with the
approval Of the employing officer.