davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-11
MnS ben @eri9ten.
S9eiounasfIagen.

@ofe gla @oobruf ftrengte 9egen
ibren 8attsn @sorgs &. WOooruf cine
Rlage auf G4sibune on. Der guno
purbs am Is. Wdr3 1877 gef3loHsn
uno bas paar Isbts bis gum 90. 4ug.
1906 suiammsn. @rauiame 8ebanbs
lung unb Srunfiudt inb bic @rtros
Der 2lage. Sts forbert $4,000 Alt'
msnte unb bic gssabluus bon $50
Abbofatsnsebabren.
Germ W. Staf ffren9te geaen i6ren
Soften Soispb u. Staf sins 2lage out
s9eibune an. Die gbe wuros am
81. april 1905 ssi9loKsn unb bas
paar Iebte bis gum Sabre 1906 3u'
iammen. Graufame 8sbanblung uno
bbspiqisss gerIahsn fnb bic @rinoe
Der Rlnae. sic foroert ibren Wdbs
asnnamsn Germ Wap SabibiOn wisbsr
1upren 3u ourIeH.
6omaro Griffith bsrtlaete feline
Satin slIiee @rifitb auf S9eioung.
9iefslben sbs%rbsiratbstsn f6 am %.
jan. 1901 unb lebten Biz gum 10.
Sept. 1905 %3uiammen, Der alage'
Qrunb it erauiame 8:banbluns.
Nlon1o Smith bertlaste feline Grau
Winnis ySmiib auf S4eibung. Die
gbs uurbs am 10. San. 1896 s.f9loi'
fen unb bic gsrhsiratbstsn lebten Biz
gum Oct. 1904 suiammsn. 9rauiame
gsbanbluns. 8runtfu9t unb pfiat.
uernaaldifeung Fnb bic @rtnbe Der
Rlags.
GriminaIgeriht.
Der Wirtb pat goreorarl srlaubfe
am Sornteg atuei perfOnen feline
@irthi6aft au bstrstsn unb Qarter 3i
ipislen. 6ir bies @ergsbsn tuuroe CT
su $50 unb Soften %berbonnert, mel6es
sins @siammtiumms bon $64. go aus.
ma9te. @oreoran tuuroe sbenfaQs on.
sstlast. cine SIot.N afdine au baltsn
unb seiffi9e @strdnte am SonntaQ
berfauft au baben. Die srfts Mntlaes
wurbe bonn %i4ter abgef9Iagsn unn
bic 3usits Bei9ulbisune wurbe fur bic
3utunft bor9emertt.
S@aoeueriabtlagen.
2ouiis @urrp psrtlagte BITE Snbiana.
polis FRACTION & terminal 60. aui
SIS. 600 S&abenerfab. Die Rldssrin
tpnrbe anesbIi9 bur9 bic SGulb unh
Ha9ldiRstsit BON Nnssfeltsn Der &c.
ieli9aft! bsim Aasfeisen aus elmer
Gar 3ujgOben eei9leubert unb erbieli
beim Sturae i9psrs 0srlsbungsn. Nui
bieie : gerIebungen besrtinbet fs BIZ
Rlass.
6ermann Warrenburs frenete &c.
gen bic indianapolis FRACTION & Ser.
minal COMPANY cine 2Iaes auf $1,000
S&aosneriab an. Der Rldgsr uurb'
am %. Suli 1906 Iaut singsrsi9ts,
Rlaee our9 bic S&ulb unb Na9ldffg'
feit Der AnssfsQten Der @sfslf9afi
bon einsm Strabsnbabnmaasn hber.
fahrsn urb f9usr bsrIsbt. Muf bieier
8erlsBungen bsgrtinoet er feline QIass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-11
Aus Oct BmnoeSbamptHaot.

GO III Elm tpabres 8lh6, bab au9
bic geIebrten f9 BIN unb wieoer 3u
irrsn pfsgsn, benin fonf tpdre man
tuisoer uml cine i96ne 6Ofnung drmsr.
Reine bon ber Bunoesregierunq In
angrif senOmmens Rulturarbsit bat
f9 gr6Beren 8eifans ;u srfreuen ge-
babt unb feine NOR au@ 10 gIaubte
man tuenigfsns allgsmsin) bon erbBs,
rem grfolge begleitet als bic urbar.
ma&ung Der Whfeneisn I'm Wsfen
bur4 gerieielung. Wa1 CAB ft9 Der
6ofnung bin, bob bic biertir bertpen.
oeten Wilioner gut a~ngetrenbet ieisr
unb baour&, bab He bas anbaufdbige
Nrsal bss 2anbes bsrgr6bsrten, f4
pielfa9 ner3inien utirben. uno iebt
fommt ba Elm @elebrter aus benz fernel
Wefen, prOfsfOr Samuel Gortisr bon
Der IlniberRtdt California uub srtldrt
benz National SrrisatiOn @unsrsB tn
Bottle, Sbabo, BOB bon ben $50, 000..
600, bic tn ben Wsffaatsn alidbrli9
FIR btsisn 3wsd bsrauseabt tutirosn,
gut 9reibierteltober IS Wilionen ein-
fad t%usgsemOrfsn isien. @snn bas
tpabr tudre, 10 mtibten unfsre @aib-
inatonsr grperten f9 isbr bsrre8ret
taben unb ba pdrs ss tpobI bod better
an her nnfeblbarfeit bss 6srrn profsi.
Tor ssliuoe 3weifel gu bs9en.
Die grrBe GlOttenrsbue, oie Dor sinis
gen 8asenEbOr bsmiprdfibsnisn ffatt.
gsfuuben, btirfts bieisn nit psr3sib.
Ii9sm StOl8 erftIt baben, benin Der
Ausbau unierer RriessffOtte su ibrer
gesentpdrtigsn a9tunasaebistenbsn
stdrts if gum grObsn 8bsil bic JOlse
fsinsr ausudrtissn politit, bic rrur
bann losii@ baltbar mar, uenr He f@
auf cine fur ale 3tpsds binrsi9enbs
Sssma4t 3u Fibsn bsrmo9ts. aber
es if iebr 3u bofeu, baB nit biefer
Ma9tentfaltung bic 6lotts Uncle
Sans thren 66bepunft erreidt baben
m6gs, babIman In 3utunft Der Rafsn'
bertbeibtsung !gr0bere aufmertfamteit
f9enfs. fntt unesadblts Wtlionsn In
f9uimmsnoe: Ornamsnte ju fsden, bic
In srfer 2inie mshr fur OHsnRb. als
TsfsnRb'3 wsds bsfimmt sri9sinsn.
Die Der. Staten t6nnsrt Der Welt in
ben 2infsn uab sssnungen bss Gris.
bens ale Beifpiel bisnen, i'm ginflanas
nit ben @runbfdbsn unfsrsr groBsn
Staatsmdnnsr bon Waibineton bis
2incoln. Die Ro1e bes miIit1riI&en
2ebrmsiRers Itbnnsn mir getroft Mnbs-
rem hbsrlaRsn.
Inter ben beri9isoensn &sformsr,
usl4e Brpar, feitbsm er tuiebsr BET.
mif9en Boberi bstretsn, %bsfirportst,
if ~tusnisfsns cine Der ale Bhrse,
ohns nnteri&isb BERT arteiansshbris-
feit aufimms1 f6nneu. Das it be,
gorialag ben lansen23 mii9snraum.
Der our 3eit 3wii&en Der g%rudblunq
unb ben Amtsantritt zines Rongrsb.
rsprdientanten Iiegt, auf Elm Winimum
su perftrasn. 8batfd9li9 if fetr
Sinn barin, 2eute imIHubsmber 1000
az s~rtpdblsn, bie srf I'm Ge3smbs,
1902 ibr Nmt antretsn tuerbsn. grf'
LID fintet babur9 Der In ben Wablsr
F9 tunbsebsnbs I0oltsuins srft isb,
bsripdt.tsn !slusbrud uns barf aud
ni4t psrssHsn.wsrosn. bob ni&t tuisos'
getudblte &eprditntants1 pdhrenl
bss Sabres, bas fe nod I'm arnts blsi
ben, R4 auer 0erantuortli9fsit emit
bunben fhblen unb TN, 10 lsi9ter u1
gebtbrIi9er sgsstnfuHuns ~ausdnslid
fein mb9ten. 8isl berniinfttgsr II
bas Wablipfem In England, no bal
I'm Sanuar erudblts SouTs Of Com
mons bereits ON l. Gsbruar feline ge
febgeberii9e &bdtisfeit antrat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-11

gbas. Baaste's Sibieite &neipe,
1921 Sab CAP Str.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
AGITATION OVER LEPRosY.
Heaith oticials Say Syrians Case is
Not Contagious

George Rossett. the Syrian leper whose
presence at various points has lately agi-
-tated the Philadelphians and the people o,
western Maryland and West Virginia
towns, IS still in a box car al Golden Ring.
Md. whc-~ he was examined yesterday by
City Bacteriologist Stokes and DR.. John s
Fulton, secretary of the state board OF
health. who. after mcroscopical examina-
ton of the diseased tissues taken from
the mans body pronounced his case Of
genuine leprosy.
Or. Fulton, however, says that the Sy-
rians disease may be said to be practi-
cally noncommunicable in this climate
Rossett's present desire is to make his
way to Palestine. where there is a stream
the miraculous power OF which, he believes
will heal him OF his affection
The health authorities will care for
Rossett as well as possible at Golden
Ring until arrangements can be made for
his conveyance to one of the ieper colonies
Rossett says he knew he was a doomed
man when the first symptoms appeared
two years ago. Rossetts family live in
Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

| The managers of the three glass bottle
| making plants at Alexandria are now lay
| ing in their supplies of sand used In the
| process OF making glass in preparation for
| the resumption of work in the factories
| early in the coming fall, and every week
| a vessel or two arrive at Alexandria with
cargoes of glass sand for the factories.
Yesterday the two-masted schooner Juliet
L. Hopkins arrived AT alexandria with
sand aboa,.! fr'-ss me Seyv4.. Esyer. near
Annapolis Md, and is lying at Shoots
wharf to unload. The bulk of the sand
used in glass-making at Alexandria come
| from banks the Severn. 1t IS stated
that none has been found on the Potomac.
Arrived-Schooner, John Davis, lumber
from a Virginia port for dealers; schooner
Helen Montague, laths from New Bruins
wick, in tow of tug Camilla; ram schooner
Grace G.. Bennett, lumber and ldths from
Newbern N. c.. for local dealers; tug Bo-
hernia towing fleet of coal-laden barges
from Philadelphia; barges George B. Rob
erts and Edward Fay. hard coal, at Alex
andria; schooner Osceola, cord wood from
river point: schooner Five Sisters, lum-
Der from the lower Potomac, at Alexan-
dria-
Sailed-Schooner Leroy, for river land
ing to load cordwood; steam barge Daniel
K Jackson for Aqua creek to load rail-
way ties; schooner Lottie Carter, for Nom
mi to load pine lumber for this ports
schooner Kirwin. for the Rappahannock
river to load cargo of hollow brick for
this city.
observation-disclosures James B. Ander-
son has sailed from the Rappahannock
river with a cargo of hollow brick aboard
for this city; schooner John McGinnis has
loaded a cargo of hard coal at Philadelphia
for this city, and is her way here:
schooner Samuel Wood is loading railway
ties on the st. Mary's river for PhIadel-
phia; schooner Belmont is on her way to
this city from a river point with cargo;
schooner Mabel and Ruth has sailed from
a North Carolina port for this city with
cargo of lumber and shingles.
The United States naval tug Triton came
up the river yesterday afternoon from In
dian Head towing a lighter which was
a big naval gun that had recently COM
pleted its tests at the naval proving
grounds at Indian Head The gun viii
now be shipped to the vessel for which it
was built.
The little two-masted bay schooner Two
Sisters which has been employed in run
ming cargoes from the lower river was
yesterday hauled out on the marine rail-
way at Benefits boatyard to have her
hull under water cleaned, and to be caplked
and painted. She viii be put overheard be-
fore the end OF the present week
The tug Barthodli. belonging to MFR.
Charley Heath, mas been placed a ferry
route between this city and the pier of the
new steel plant in process of erection near
Giesboro. and is making daily trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
CLERK BID FOR MILLIONS.
Awarded a Block Of the Panama Cana
Bonds

The identity of Samuel Byerley, the sue
cessful bidder for $5,soo,0o0 OF the new
Panama canal 2 per cent bonds, was
learned In New York yesterday. Byeriey
turns out TO be clerk in the accounting
department of the American Express Com
pany. He has been there great many
years at a comparatively small salary and
lives In New York city.
Ever since the bids for the bonds were
announced last Saturday Wall street has
been trying to learn something about Mr..
Byerley, and has been specializing as to the
interests behind his bid. the largest re-
ceived. Byerley was not inclined to an
swer any questions today after he had been
located The treasurer of the American
Express Company said
This is entirely personal matter with
Mr.. Byerley, who is one OF our clerks
There Is absolutely nothing In the rumor
that ne represents interests in the COM
pany.''
ByerIey has almost taken the breath
away from some Of his fellow clerks lie
had host of callers today. who wanted
to know how he could afford to bid for 3d.
100000 of government bonds: but, like a
real magnate. he had nothing to say.
The general opinion among. those in the
American Express Company's offices is that
Byerley Is taking little flyer, which has
cost him nothing more tangible SO far than
nerve. Under the terms Of the sale no
Byeriey made four bids. For one million
Of the bonds he offered 104. 125: for the
second million, 1903 800; for the third million.
103.975 and for s.. $50 he offered 103: S6I:
The New York syndicate that got one-half
OF the SIC, 600 600 bonds put a price on them
yesterday OF 1O4.4O
It was ciphered out by the bond experts
that should adr B 3 n sell ns oer
ting up cent save for the postage stamp
which brought his bid to this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
Death of Charles F. DuyaIl.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


GAITHERsBURG. Nd, July 25. 1906
The death OF Mr.. Charles F. Duyal1. a
business man and one of the oldest local
residents, at his home here last evening,
was the cause of general regret. He had
Leen III for more than five weeks with
ulcer of the stomach, but had Improved
until few days ago when he suffered a
relapse and sank rapidly. Mr.. Duvan was
In his sixty-seyenth year. Only two
months ago his wife. Mrs. Virlinda j.
Duyall, died. His two sons, Mr.. C. Scott
Duvan and Mr.. w. Clarence Duvall of
Gaithersburg: two brothers, Mr.. Luther
n DuvaIl of I1aytonsville and Mr.. Owen
Guvau of Damascus. and three sisters.
Mrs. Alden Allnutt and Miss Mollie A.
I,uval of LaytonsviIle. and Mrs. James p.
Snyder Of Kensingtan. survive him.
Mr.. Duvall was one ot the first business
men to locate in this place. He was
closely identified with the movement for
incorporation 0f the town IN 1884. after
ward being several times elected to the
town council. In 1891 he was elected
mayor. Mr.. DuvaI was Methodist lay
man. and Was Tor forty-thrae years tdsati-
ned with Gatthersbnrx charge. s0SAAs-
neral viii occur from the EpWorfA GB =
Church FRIDAY morning at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont
gomery County.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. July q. 1906.
John M. Gather. who resided about three
miles from this place. died yesterday in
Baltimore, where he had been under treat
ment several years for a nervous affection.
He was thirty-six years of age. He was a
son of the late William r. Gather and for
several years taught in the public schools
of this county. His mother and several
brothers and sisters survive him.
Francis Thomas Reynolds and Miss Sophy
Dorothy Schuerger, both OF Washington.
were married here Sunday afternoon by
Rev S. r. White. the ceremony being per-
formed at the home of the minister.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Nicholas d. Offutt. who died last Sunday
afternoon. were held this afternoon at the
home of Mayor Lee Offutt. brother Of
the deceased. Rev. Thomas J. Packard,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Off
ciated. The interment was in Rockville
cemetery. The pallbearers were Judge
James B. Henderson. Edward c. Peter. Al
bert ]. Almoney. Charles w. Fields, David
H. Warield and Turner w. Welsh.
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to Alonzo
A. Hall and Cora Plummer and Frederick
Johnson and Bessie NJ. Connor all of this
county.
Mr.. Frank L. Hewitt or Silver Springs
returned few days ago from stay at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Walter o. Green, a former resident OF
Inns place, OUT VINO now makes MS NUM-
at Danville, Pa, is spending few days In
Rockville visiting relatives and friends.
The Rockville and Washington Grove base
ball teams win play at Washington Grove
Thursday afternoon of this week.
Rev. Thomas H. Campbell has returned TO
Rockville from Rappahannock, Va. where
he was called about a week ago by the
serious Illness OF his aged mother, who
died shortly after his arrival. there.
Mrs Charles Badger and daughter of An
napolis are spending few weeks In Rock
Vile
Mrs Margaret Badger of Washington is
visiting her sister, Mrs. f. 3. Prettyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
Pretorius' Widow Chief Beneficiary

The VIII of the late DIR. Emil Pretorius.
editor of the Westlche Post, who died No
yember Is. 1903. has been filed for probate
at St Louis. The testator leaves to each
OF his children. Louis O., Reickhon and Ed
ward L. PretoriuS. the sum OF SO. To his
widow. Magdaline. he leaves all the rest OF
his property real and personal, to have as
as executrlx without bond and. in a codi-
ell, dated December 10. 1898, II is provided
that all the testator's stock In the German
American Press Association and In any Of
shalt gaso a q In. Edward L. Pretorius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

L. Bell of the central district. Baltimore.
and the accident occurred at their home
In that city yesterday morning
The girl was standing at the window of
the second-story back bed room. having
Just entered the room. The boy entered.
went to bureau and took from one of the
drawers an old .a2-caiber pistol belonging
to his elder brother. William. II was while
her left arm was raised that the weapon
was discharged. the bullet entering her left
side and piercing the heart After being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
BOY KILLED HIS sIsTLR.
Miss Elizabeth Bell Accidentally Shot
by Brother Albert.

Sister. look at this" said Albert c. Bell.
twelve years old. as he pointed a pistol at
his sister. Miss Elizabeth A. Bell. nineteen
years old Miss Bell turned and as she did
20 the weapon was discharged and she was
mortally wounded
Both are children OF Patroiman Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

shot Miss Bell staggered from the room
and through an adjoining chamber to the
landing at the head OF the steps. where she
fell dead.
Albert who did the shooting, Is the
have been married shortly to Mr.. George
Bolton of Baltimore. the wedding having
been arranged for some time next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
Oceaa1-pearl buttons.
A card, Sc.

For SHIRTWAISTS, for LINGERIE GAR
MENTs. for CHILDRENs DRESSES. for almost
any and every to which pearl button be
put: and many buttons missing when the
clothes are returned from the laundry that It is
necessary good supply of these useful little
articles always on hand
In FIVE DIFFERENT SIZES, of a good
quality pearl, In self shank shank and through
the through styles being fish-eye, fancy and
plain effects These worth from I21zc. to loc.
card For Thursdays selling card. &c.
Button and Trimming Department-Frst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

II pays to read the want columns OF The
through than.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-13
Rules Governing the
Contest.

Address all letters plainly to Puzzle Edi-
tor Greeley Tribune, and mail them as early
as possible. Write only on one side OF the
paper.
Number each answer to correspond with
the number at the bottom of each ad. Allow
a line for each answer. Be sure to sign your
full name and postofice address.
1t is not necessary that you be a sub
scriber to the Tribune in order to compete tor
these prizes. The contest is open to ALL with
out money and without price
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-13
THE PRIZES
Ist Prize $500 in Cash
I'd Prize $I.5o in Cash
sd Prize $I.oo in Cash

4th prize, Gold Cross o. Glazer
9Th prize, Souvenir Spoon Thurlby, the Jeweer
9th prize, Nice Doll Ramsay Dry Goods Co.
9TH prize, Mans Suit Lady's Suit Pressed Baird Bradford
Sth prize, Two Christmas Dinners Restaurant
9th prize, Nice Framed Picture ure-Leiper Bros
10th prize GLIB Box of Bon bons s------M Morrison
nth prize Music Roll Thompson Music Co.
18th prize Pound of Candy y-----E G. Mckinney & Co.
18th prize, Buggy Whip ---Farmes' Supply & Mch Co.
14th prize, Cabinet Photo NJ Marsh & Son
18th prize, Nice Pocket Knife McCntcheon Hardware Co.
10th prize, Box Hymans Candies E. Gray
17th prize 900 Pounds Coal Bartlett Lumber Co.
1911, nrze Ouart Of Oysters Dauth
roth prize, Doll Noahs Ark
goth prize, Fancy Demorest
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-09
Frenchmen al the Phone
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
In London they say, Are
you there?" at the telephone; in
New York, Hello" in Paris,
"Allo, allo." Why do they say,
"Allo?" That is just the inquiry
that is occupying newspaper
attention at this moment. Is it
English, is it French, is it Es-
perante?
Some declare it to be the En-
glish "Halloow which is an en-.
enlargement as well as a signal
No one doubts that the domO
iselle du telephone wants a
great deal OF encouragement.
Then there is the supposition
that 1t is a corruption of the
French "holar Others more
imaginative see in it an allusion
to Eau loup," though the con-
nection is not APPARENT between
the wolf and the telephone. But
one of your contemporaries pro-
duces documentary proof to
show that in the early days OF
telephoning in France they used
the formula "allons" as a signal
After a few years usage the
IN" dropped away, leaving the
final 30" sound. Whatever the
origin of the call, the Paris lady
of the telephone is equally in
different.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-09
The Farmer Pays the Cost

The retaliatory tariff war, of
which the German Ambassador
in Washington has served no.
tice on the State Department,
will IN no way hurt the favored
industries and interests which
fatten and thrive by the rob-
berries of the Dlngley tariff.
Nor is it likely to affect ser
iously the South, whose ex-
ports to Germany consist most
" of cotton. which Germany
must have. But as long as the
commercial war lasts, Germany
will persevere IN her Efforts to
raise cotton in her African col
onies, or to buy it from anybody
but us.
The sufferers by the retalla.
tion, which the Republican par
ty has provoked, will be the
farmers and stockmen of the
Middle West and the Northwest,
whose products must compete
at disadvantage in German
markets with similar products
from countries with which Ger
many has reciprocity treaties.
The trouble has been long
foreseen, and a year ago the eff.
fort was made, through the
great Reciprocity Convention
in Chicago, to induce Congress
to avert it. The voice OF the
agricultural West was heard
with no uncertain sound in that
convention, but the bosses of
the Republican party oeliber.
ately chose not to hear it.
There were in the House OF
Representatives during the re,
cent session enough tariff-reform
Republican members to have
passed a measure to remove the
cause of the trouble, with Dem
ocratic aid, but they were sup
pressed by the Speakers gag
The case was not so hopeful il
the Senate, though something
might have been done if TIT
House had possessed freedom o
speech and of action.
But the monopoly interests
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-09
ONCE MORE.
S heIbina Defeated Monroe By The Horrible
Score of II tOl

Last Wednesday afternoon
Manager McCloskey. loot of
st. Louis, but the McCloskey of
She,blua) and Captain Blair
brought their bunch Of ball
players 10 this city and before
a crowd of about 500 fans
showed the Government Bonds
just how the great national
game Of base ball should be
played.
To give the details of the
terrible slaughter the G.. BIS
had to take is too trying on the
nerves of the base ball re
porter, so we will quote an
enthusiastic colored fan who
said: "Shelbina had nine good
batters, nine good runners, nine
good catchers, so how you
gOln' TO beat 'em."
st. Vrain of Mexico, who is
SAID to have been a professional
at one time, was in the box for
the home team and what Shell
biua did to him was a plenty as
the official score will show.
Mahony of Hannibal did The
catching and caught a good
game but We don't believe he !:
any better than Will Miller, tbs
regular catcher. The rest OF
the imported men did not show
up as we'll as our towns boys
could have done. But there,
no use crying now. We were
outclassed last week and we
doff our hats to Shelbina. They
are certainly the goods and
Marker their pitcher is the
fastest yet seen here. He haC
splendid control giving only one
man pass to first.
Bates and Hallock started +,
umpire the game but owing to I
F decision of Bates. on a strih
the crowd demanded his re
f moval so Hallock umpired tn
remainder of the game to hi
full satisfaction of both teams
That Mr.. Bates withdrew is t
be regretted for it only make
hard feelings between the tw
towns.
The DEMOCRAT is willing t.
admit at all times when we ar
beaten and we got it from Shel
bina last Wednesday.
Shelbina outclassed us ant
the Government Bonds wer
: way below par on the streets
: that night.
Following is the official score
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-09

wanted few more years of
good DINGHY robbery, and now
we have on our hands one of
those commercial wars which
are always Improbable, as Nc
Kinley warned his party in his
last public address.
The Western farmer must
bear the cost of the war. He
is very apt to know whom to
hold responsible for his losses.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-09

Mrs. Carl Jaeger now knows
what dusty drive is. Thurs
day she went with Cartwright
OF the grip-who was making
Shelbyville, Bethel and several
other inland towns.