davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20
NOT|C|AS De PONCE
Muestrario de ioyas presen-
tado en- eI Casino de Pom.
ce.-Un sindicato,
ClRCO MEXICANO
El Asilo de Ciegos. : Reses
sacri6cadas. - Existencia
de presos. -Denuncia.
CIRCO MExICANO

An6shs fu6 prsssntado al Casino
do Ponce por sl Asiior Hittia, repre-
ssntsnts dc una ioysrfa do Nusva
Y * sl muestrArio dc les ioyas, hs.
bisndo aido elsogldAs sinco de las
mks prseiosas para sl regalo do Ma
vidad.
'-Se trAta do tormar an Sindiea
10 con el prcp6sito do ccmprar 10 90
80 que ocupa el Casino do Ponee. Of
TsAsro Ls Ps'la y todA 10 .xtsnsi6n
az serrsnos hsata 10 sale de IL Galud
con sl fin do sonatruir un solo gran.
ds ediAsio para TsAtro, Hotel, Casino
y Cafe.
Aver lego & eatA eiudad oil clreo
msitcAno. Tras vArios animslss do.
mestlsados entire ellos dos osos, dos
monos y dos gallos; 6,tos & tlmoa lie.
usn ID habilidad de sonessr el lusRo
do barsias.
Antxo al sirco viene IN magniti
60 cinemai6grafo y eaperan los due
nos dol cirso por sl primer vapor do
Europa nuevas peliculas por valos do
900 dollars.
-Ea sl Asilo dc ciegos 80 conta.
ban On el mss dc N)viembrs % snfsr'
mos dc 10 vista, quedAnd0 para el
prsGenle solo 81. hAb'eudo sa,ido On
RADIOS durante sl mes 10 snfsrmos.
-Fusron sacrifcSdaa II resss cor
40 total do 2 626 librAs qae 90 OK cen
disron & % y so osntAvos.
Ell sncArgGdo del rspsso dsnuu
ci6 AisiAndro Perez por vsndsr ear
nc tslto de peIo.
-ExislaneiA do prssoa On Ia skr
eel del Distrito; En aumaria. varo
nss, 20; mpliendo sondsns, vArouss
l26; muisreE, l3; IolAl 165.
-oumplisron aver sondsna en- Il
sArssl del DistriIo Moves o ivsrzA
Jose Colon.
-ss disc que el acting prinslps
do 10 sscuelA de Aries y Oasios n
'iens mas ssriincAdos que hAbsr "a,
sAdo sl 80 grAdo en- las sscus a. d
; Ios E1IAdos Unidos una lisenci
del dspsrIamsnto dc Edusasi0u oar
snstnar sl ipg,61.
a sl mes dc ocIohrs lnRrssarc
"a sl DsposiIo nun clpsl 6ss indiv
duCs de Ambos Mxos , sn sl mes I
NoVismbrs e72 8 scan 10 msnOs.
-Nasalro amigo don jose Mar
Goisoshsa n Sl1o sprobsdo sn 81 2
'no en- los 'Iimsass para AboRat
insulAr.
En las eArrsras qas 80 ssIsbr
ran 81 aonirgo en- sl Hlp6dromo a
rrsrAn 80 dssaAo sl sBralllcs Dc POI
" % 81 sMsgsssIss de sAa Juan I
y Apssasa 81 4 media uliIAy Dor s3OO
o. Sc noiA uusho tnIu.iAsmo q.
H lee sAFrsras de saba o. que e ssl
g. oEArAa 81 domingo LA oslnl5n a,
a. divididA snlrs sNsvAAs, sssrla IA
% sPFlssiss,s
o. La scmparia Dc IL lus Ss,rl
ia rsosio ia sasnia pasAds por 81 "a,
as d lsa "a 81 mes ds Novlamsrs 4
cs anlidsd ae 81 $50
10 Sc srsasnlsa u, fsd3 salat
r. 'sEmsdad aus 10 rslstta ca ana 4
'n fsFuaGdo vsadrsli
- CuaHaMe,4Aasr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20
VITIRl 1904

AaasAn,s e. sssfsls e Rlsa s
kssssFis aims - g s. ssasfits ssa
s eAassasf aa ~ aFzel4 It A
aaNaaF 0s1traA = 60 &aaFN4tfA sa
naaaare 0alato aFsaaaa ~ 10 @As
R8aal tua Eas4s asGsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20

|ease auestrO interesaate 70.
uetin Ei Cabalsro q ca.
- R0fa, epoca lie "a gran
rev0luci6n tranccaa, ca las
paginas s. 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20
PONCE PROTETA

Caai Al tsrminAr nLesIFa edieion
de h1y Esslbimos 81 IslsgtsmA que 90.
pianos , cue nos sEvls nusssro san'
mAdo soErasponaAl Dc 10 simpGIisA
siudad del sar
eDEMoCRAcIA aan Jaan,
Pueblo de Ponss sorprendido poF
psllslon muslls sspigou poF pAriisu
lArsa. zyunlamisnlo De Pence ,lsns
meier dsrssho { hsssF 81 muslls. HA
sianss lrahsios On sss ssnlido, peIo
opdsoss Ali0rusy sLsm "a dsrashoa
sails pnartorslausno. colssio rsunio'
sa aslA noahs laal6n xFaordinarla'
CoRREsPoSsAL
AguaFdamos mks Ampllos dslallsI
aohRs eata aannao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20

asriso Olsre, Augsla IEaasla Fgus
roA 0lrales VaniarA 0asFrA ccsioso
; Ran6n aan MaFtln CoFlsl
-Dissss Qss 81 Paaa's 4s q lsEto
9iso spslsrk Z Waahlsgsoa ss . ssa
iszaaa dissAAa poF q rslba 81 aagfs
na - q slsiio soa la : asla
-,CoailE faa loa sHiasass e. 10.
Klas RaFA maaawea aaa - lssEoa
asFaaaaSa sa ra paaAaos ! go
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23
HAMBURG AMERIkA.
3Dppelidra,iben GgpreRs
unS YDffe9 ampiers4 iemft.
Bon Dem Dort nia Wlhmontb, 9eber
unn G~btrbotirg nod 6autburg.
kax York narh keanal und eanua.
-9ia Gibraltar

zie neuen aHteIensEampfer, MmertFa..
uno ..Raiiertn 9faamife @irtoain...
90, 500 @ee. Sunnen, AZ, 0Oogrutto=S omen,
reip. 25.000 Greg. Sonnen, $4,000 grltto=
Sonnen, baben auBer Den luri1ri6Ten Giu=
ri4tuueeu als gteuiefeiteu ein Refau=
rurt a Ia Carte Unit 3igeuner=&apeGe) BAL
jaaiersMnfaug, Surnb ale, elettrifhe g6oer,
Bi9er= itfto Biumen . anoen. l., 2. uno 8.
Railte uno 3uiihenoed ETC., etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23

Sn Central. Imerito 1T Der fSrieoe
nieber bergeitent. I'm 8oro unIeres
8reuaers pWarblebeao" lit am 6rei.
taa bon ben &Dmmifidren Der STE.
publifen Guatemala, San Saloaoor
uno 6unouras Der Sriebensuertraa
unterseihnet mDroen. @s lou Dor.
Ger smiffen ben 6errihaften nod
Elm aeb0riaer Streit ftattgefunben
baben, nber iblieBlib baber iie fid
bod geeinigt unb iebt berri9t pieoer
Sriebe uno 8olgefaQen. Iuf tuie
lange
Der Srieoensbertrae entbalt al.
lerolnas Die uidtige Beltimmuna,
baB finftiae Streitfragen suiIden
ben orei 2dnbern benz Braiioeuten
ber Ser. 9taatert uno benz BrdIioenz
ten Don Werito CUR Shlihtung iiber,
mieIen ueroen lDlen uno tpenn bieie
Beifimmuna genau beabtet miro,
oanr, miiroe Der ssrieoe mol auf ldn.
gere Belt aeiihert fein. oas Shltmtne
lit nur, ub oiele Rnubitaater oa I'M.
ten in ibrer unberebenbarteit iih an
0ieie Beitimmuna tebren peroen,
uno Oh uniere Geeierune uro bieie,
nige Weritos auf @runo oiefes Ser
TRACES oas 8eht haben, in eiriem
lolden Sale einsuihreiten unb bic
&rbitratt01 au ersminQen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23
Isle oie @eltgei@i@te TT WasIann
aeIehrt fpfrS

SIN Barrier Matin ersablt &c.
5aroui1, oaB elmer ieiner Ereunoe,
I'm Die ruiiiihe Sprnhe su erlernert,
fih elm @ef6ihtSbub faufte, tpel'
Dies Der ruiiiibe 0atiunalaelebrte
Brofeffor Slomasti nerfaBt bat uno
oas in allen ruiiiihen gDltsihulen
einsefibrt lit. Man bore. tuie Die
ruiiiibe Suaeno bic Weltgei8iGte
te11ert Iernt - elm bereoteS Beilpiel
fir bic Staten. in tpelfen ole STE.
attiOn iib Der Sdute uno Der gan.
aen SDlfabiloung bemdhtieen Mill.
Sier cine STEELE iiber 2nouia XVI:
r2nomig XVI. tpar Elm outer uno
frieolider 20nig. 9ah elmer Ian,
gen uno ruhmreiben Reaieruna,
mdbreno melher er DEFENDERS in Der
Wabl ieiner Tinanaminifter altdlih
tear, ftarb er rubig IN Baris, BON eli.
mem Blutinlag binaeraft, geliebt
BON ieinem Bolte. Der Nahfolaer
BON 2uomig XVI. mar iein Subn
0uouig XVII, unter oefien 6err.
ihaft bic tapfere t0nialihe Nrntee
tDmmanoiert BON benz General Ra.
pDleon B%Dnaparte. ben arDsten 9eil
oes eur0p6iiben Sentiments ftr bic
fran5Dfilhe &rone eroberte. Mber
Der ungetreue 0apDleun seiate bic
Nteieung, ieine Maht su misbrauhen
uno ebraeiaige Bl6ne aeaer Die leai.
time Geaierung au begen, uno er
puroe NIT unteritiibung BON mei.
LAMB ST. Wtaieltdt benz &aiIer unb
IutOtraten auer &uHen Qlerouoer
|. abaeiebt, aler ieiner 8iroen, gbs
rentitel uro &ebte auf cine 8enIiun
oerlultia ertldrt, auE Die Smell Sautt
9elenn oerbannt, mo- er Iein 2e6en
beihloB.A
Der rulfilhe @elebrte, 10 bemerft
bierau Die 8iener ,Sreie 8reI1e", Der
mir oiele Witteiluna entnebmen, lit
NIT otcler 9ariteauna Der 8eltee.
ihtfte bel einem frans0IiIhen Selui.
ten in Die Shule seaanaen. DEM
unter Der Defamation bat Der Sc.
iultenpater Goriquet Der 5rans0lilhen
Su9ero Den Safer NapoleDn Bona.
parte als sWarquis be Buonaparte.
9eneraueutnant Der Grneet1 oes
9bnigs" oor9eiteat. Oieies ,aboe.
tdr5te 0anobuh Der @elhidte Srant.
relhs" puroe in Der 5olae aus cen
franaoltlhen Sbulen oerbannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23
Gin traai5mes II D

Gin erDBes unglld miro man9.
mai ourh cine 8~feinieteit per6inoert.
&ennetb MfcSuer, pDn 8ancebUrD,
We., uernahldifigte eitte tleine @r.
tdltun9. biS Elm traaiibes @noe nur
ourb Or. Sings Neue @ntoeduna
abaeDenoet tuuroe. Drei Nerste gas
ben mid auf. oa meme 2ungen .ent.
aiinoet Darer, iagt er, aber Or.
Sings Reue gnteeduua rettete mein
2eben. Das Geite aeeen grtdltung.
Blu baben bel MoDlpb DreiB uno s.
&alteper & Sobn. so Gents uno 81.
BrDbeflnihen frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23
gersHiisnnss. Juno Grbolunss=
Reiieil.

Ser8ni9unes Geiieu mad benz
ROrotap uno S%piBberaen. Nab
GrDB $ 8~ritnnnien unb NDrtueaen.
Ma@ ben beriihmten eurppdiden
9aoeorten per Doppeltdraubens
Dampfern .8lIder". y8rinseiiin
8ictoria 9DMiie" uno nMetepr".
SuufrIerle groibeete gratis berfanbt.
Rdbere austunft erteiIt:
HAMBURG AMERIKA-LINIE,
s01 Citue., str., ct. souts. Mh.
9Dfal,Ngenten iiberau.
LIZ LII xxxx
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23

aisa's 5 Gents papauo . siaarreu
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
SEATTLE OBJECTIVE
Of The St. PAUL.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The plans or the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rall-
read for the construction or us pro-
jected extension to the Pacific Coast
were announced officially today. Seattle
is to be the roads coast terminus II
has been assumed that the Pac1fle line
will be a continuation Of the Milwau-
KEGS southern branch, which is being
extended from, Chamberlain to Rapid
City. S. D., but it develops that 1t IS the
northern or Aberdeen branch, now ter
minatiag at Evarts. S. D.. which Is TO
be carried on to the coast.
Starting from Glenham, a few miles
east of Evarts. the line will run for
eighty miles through the Standing
Rock Indian reservation. 1t will pass
through Miles City. Mont, follow the
valley of the Mussel Shell River and
enter Butte through Pipestone Pass.
in the Belt Mountains at an altitude
of $3.50 feet. a few miles south OF
where the ranGe is crossed by the
Northern Pacific.
The exact route to be followed from
Butte to Seattle will not be made pub
lie for about thirty days. but it is said
that practically the entire right OF way
has been secured. From Glenham to
Butte the line will have mileage of
731. and from Butte to Seattle its mile
age will be a little greater. making the
entire extension substantially 1900
miles. 1t will cost about 10000 a mile.
or a total OF about $60.000.o 900.
The actual work of construction has
been begun already on the Pacific Coast
extension and 1t is expected to be built
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

There are more owners of automobiles
who want to try for the glory of
breaking a record in evidence than
there has been for a long time. Yos-
enite, Los Angeles and other sections
are the destinations for the achieving
of fame.
Frank W. Marsden left this morning
for Santa Cruz for a stay over the 10th.
From Santa Cruz he will go to Del
Monte TO take part in the gymkhana
games and the races which Will be held
at that place on the 18th and 10th. In
Mr.. Ma-sden's party Will be his wife
and Colonel George Il. Pippy and wife.
Mr.. Marsden has ordered a thirty
horsepower Pierce-Arrow of the 1907
model.
J. w. Leavitt Co. report the fol-
lowing safes for the week: Reo-A
Bearwald. c. II. Bosworth, William
Kenney, Mccarthy & Co. David Neu-
stadter. Halvon Jacobs, William Bush,
NJ z. Grant, 4. l. Thayer c. A. Man
helm and p. T. Laugenour. They have
delivered Stoddard- -Daytons to Peter
Hanna. c. A. Livermore, Dr. c. d. Pot
ter and L. 8. King.
The Middleton Motor Car Company
reports the delivery of Columbia cars
to John O'BTien, two; George A. Pope.
Herbert E. Law and Elldridge Fowler,
one each. Four cylinder autocar, Louis
Titus: autocar runabouts, George
Crum. Leon Roos, Albert Gallitan, Mr.
Leach of Oakland, A. Zellerbach and NJ
Goldberg.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
List of Motor Cars Delivered Shows a Big
Increase in the Number of Owners.

The sutomobilist enthusiasts are
for the time being giving up their
attentions to the more prosaic com
mercial END Of the game. With the
notorist lit is all going out and moth
ing canning in" But the turn in trade
circles yesterday has made them stop
and consider. The agreements among
che tire manufacturers, which have
been in force for two years, came to
an end yesterday.
One of the most expensive things
about an automobile is the cost Of
tires. which wear out much quicker
than any other part Of the vehicle
1t has been. TO a certain extent. a sort
of bugbear. Under the prevailing
schedule Of prices issued by the manu-
facturers the man who owns a run
about has the best of II. There is a
reduction OF fully IS per cent in the
price OF runsbout tires. The man who
owns the larger machine has not fared
50 luckily. for there has only been
a reduction Of about 10 per cent. This
reduction may be Increased II the diff
ferent firms manufacturing tires start
out hunting for the trade. The propo-
sition Of tires has reached such stage
that il is hard to say which are the
best The big road races of the East
and of Europe Of the last year have
been . contest OF the best tires. but
so close has been the results that it
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
PHILLIES VICTORS
In PLANNING
BALL GAME.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUl

BOSTON, Sept. IA new major
e league record was established today
when Philadelphia defeated Boston TO
] in a twenty-four-inning game lasting
nearly five hours. An advertised dou-
ble-header brought out a large crowd
but II was impossible to play the sec
ond game on account Of darkness. In
only one occasion so far as recorded
has this number Of innings been ex-
ceede5. IN 1895 a game between Fargo
and Grand Forks. at Devils Lake X. D.
lasted twenty 1--WE innings. The second
longest game on record prior TO the
game was the Harvard Ma nchester
game OF twenty-four innings PLAYED on
Boston Common twenty-nine wears ago
Only three major league games aD-
proach the present record. each having
lasted twenty innings.
in the thirty-six years OF professional !
ball IN this city only three games have
extended beyond fifteen innings. and
the Philadelphia American team was
the victor in all three. One was sew
enteen-inning game in 1902, the second
was q twenty-inning game July 4, last
year. and the third was today's game.
Coombs pitched one-Of the strongest
games ever seen in this city, five times
passing dangerous batsmen only to get
the next man. he struck out eighteen
men and was bstted safely Fifteen times.
The pitching OF Harris equaled that Of
Coombs for twenty-three innings. but
in the last inning he weakened after
the Athletics had scored and was hit
for two three-baggers. The fielding
was necessarily excellent. but the field
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
BY r. r. I,Hon1r1,edieu.

is really q matter OF fancy among
best
In discussing the subject yesterday
the representatives of Van Zant &
Mcintyre and Chansler & Lyons said
said:
There is no telling just what the
prices viii be for the coming year
We have quoted TO US a reduction in
prices that. to say the least. is some
what startling Whether the prices
viii hold is hard to say Taking into
consideration the cost of nlanufactur-
ing from the standpoint of the trade
and consumer ii does not seem possible
that the tires can be put on the mar
ket for the prices quoted at the pres
ent. The reduction in price will not
bring out an inferior article. for the
competition is too keen. There are
some that think that there will be a
still greater reduction. This may be
true, and yet the firms who are build
ing tires may come to the conclusion
that an open market is poor paying
proposition and again agree to settle
the prices 10 figures that will be ac-
ceptable to all"
There is one thing evident, the man
ufacturers of automobile tires have
wearied of restricted competition and
want to get out and try a free hand
the time being. get the best of it,
The record breaking bug has devel-
oped wonderfully within the last week
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
Automobiles Will Save Money by Break IN the Tire Combine
FRESNO CAPTURES
AN EASY GAME
FROM OAKS.

1t was the bad fielding of Cal EW-
ing's bunch and the clever pitchlngto1
Fitzgerald, who had excellent sup
port. that won the game for the
.Raisin Growers at Idora Park, Oak
land, yesterday afternoon by a score
of to i.
Fitzgerald didn't strike out anybody
and he walked three, but that was
simply an incident of the game He
had the right support and he ala
things TO the suburbanites.
.Reidy had no one behind him eX-
cept Brick" Devereaux and Francks,
who played ball like peach-pealers and
were accredited with two errors eaca'
The Oakland tossers evidently thought
they were playing in a sandlot,
In the first inning the eS-Auditors
started out as though they thought
they meant something. Smith Went
out and Van Haltren singled. While
the fans yelled Van took second on
Kruger's out and he went home on
the long single of HeitmuIer. Ihat
was curtains for Oakland.
Fresno took three in the first half
of the second. Eagan began with
single and the original Mac came
through with a double which scored
Eagan Delmas singled and scored
Mclaughlin. and Delmas came nome
on Devereaux's wild throw to first for
which he received an error.
Fireworks Were planned in the sec
ond of the third, but they had evil
IDENTIFY been wet and wouldn't go off.
First Franeks flew out. then Reidy
walked. Smith hit and Redy went
to second. When Van Haltren walked
the bases (not the players) We're full.
Kruger came up and tried to snash
tho cover off the ball. but he famed
the air for two and then knocked one
to left that Mac easily captured.
Heitmuller hit to Casey, the mighty,
and was thrown out at first.
Nothing more was doing except an
occasional spasmodic effort until in
the eighth. when Fresno scored two.
Fitzgerald hit and Doyle sacrificed,
sending Fitz to third, and Fitz Went
across the plate on Walters hit.
Casey hit and Francks and Haley col
lided in their eagerness to bring down
the ball. Mclaughlin went home on
Delmas' fly out to Smith The score;
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
RcsuItn Mt Lntcnfa.

CINCINNATI, sept 1.-The sprina
meeting of the Latonia Jockey Clut
Closed today after eighty two days OF
racing. Results:
First race, fve and half furlongs-
Ganita won, De Ormonde second, Sister
Huffman third. Time, ;0S 3-5.
Second race, mile-Red Thistle won
Morendo second, Miladi Love third
Time, l:41 is.
Third race. six furlongs-Sorre Tor
won Mayor Johnson second, Azora
third. Time, ia 3-5.
Fourth race, mile--Alma Dufour won
Major T. J. Carson second, Martha Cor
man third. Time, 1 Al 1-5
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs-
Dr Frank won. Frank Fleshcr second
Zlnfandel third. Time, 1.oS.
Sixth race. six furloEgs-Mansar
won, Miladi Esther second, The Clans
man third. Time, 1913 3-5.
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth
Postnlan won, Tarp second, BeIder
third. Time, 1:47.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
POLITICIAN SLAIN
IN SALOON.
sPEcIAL pIspATcH no THE GALL.

SAN JOSE, Sept Thomas Has
sett, the proprietor of saloon on the
Alameda, was shot in the stomach to-
night by a man who refused to pay for
the drinks, and died a few minutes
later.
Two men and 2 woman were in the
saloon when a dispute arose as to who
should pay for a round of drinks. Dur
ing the argument Hassett slapped one
of the men in the face. The man drew
a revolver and shot Hassett in the
abdomen.
The shooter and his companions then
ran from the saloon and We're pursued
by a posse of citizens. The woman.
who gave her name as Ruby Moore.
and one of the men were finally over
taken and arrested.
The murderer, however, has not vet
been captured.
Hassett was politician of some
note here. and was recently elected a
delegate to the Republican county con-
vention.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
NORTH BEATS SOUTH.
Seattle Trims Los Angeles in a Ten.
Inning Game.

SEATTLE. Sept. Seattle won out
in the tenth inning, chasing the wir
ming tally over the plate, with none
out. The contest was a snappy and
fast one, with both Garvin and Berg
man pitching magnificent ball. In the
second inning Toman hit for two bases
was put ON third by a sacrifice by Ellis
and scored when ,viclSeY@ dropped a
ny in left field. In the sixth Kent
singled, went to second on Van Burens
sacrifice and scored when Blankenship
hit past third. Neither side was able
TO get a run after that until The locals
took their rally in the tenth. The field
ing. was high class. Blankenship
played a remarkable game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
EFFICIENCY.

and under operation as far as Butte by
January 1. 1908, and Seattle within a
year later.
The new line will run from forty to
sixty miles south of the Northern Pa
ciic from Glenham to Terry. Mont
where the two roads will cross. From
Terry to Forsythe they will run paral-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
OAKLAND.
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS.
ST1fNf
~ -. - - - .

TSo-hase hits-MeLaugblln, Hogan. Casey.
Delmas. Sacrifice hits-~cartwris-ht, Doyle First
base on called baIls--Of Fitzgerald g. on Reidy
/. Struck oit-By Reid /. Double play-Dev-
ereaux to Haley to Heitmulier Wild pitch
fitzgerald Time of game hour and % mia
utes. Umpire-perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

lei within distance of two or three
miles Of each other. At Forsythe thew
viii separate and again run forty to
sixty miles apart until they approach
Butte. when they will cross again. The
two lines hardly can fail to continue 10
come close together the rest of the wav
TO Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
Will Vote for Hayes.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 1--At meeting to-
day of the delegates from this county
to the Republican State convention, the
unanimous sentiment was expressed
that the vote of the entire delegation
shall be cast for Hayes for Governor
and Lorigan for the Supreme bench so
long as either is in the fight. : he dell
egation adjourned to meet in Santa
Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

ing Of Parent and Grimshaw was espe-
cially so.
Philadelphia scored the first run in
the third on two scratch singles and a
stolen base. Boston tied the score in
the sixth on a three bagger and sim
ming runs in the twenty fourth. Coombs
struck out. Hartzell singled, Lord
struck out and Hartzell stole second
Schreck singled. scoring Hartzell. Then
Harris weakened and was batted for
two successive three ba ggers by Sey-
bold and Murphy Score:
ss.,,s,,sa'. Bs.sss ! + !: !: 7 Z
Batteries -coombs and Powers; Har-
ris. Carrigan and Criger.
shut out chicago today. knocking
Walsh out Of the box in the sixth in
ming, when they punched five hits and
a base on balls. Rhoades was in fine
Chicago ......o 5
walsh, Smith. sullivan and Towne.
NEW YORK. Sept THE New York
Americans made Z double-header win
nirs by taking two games from Wash
First game r. II. Z.
Washington ...,.....s.sa-. ~
New York .............a
SCR. Eogg. Kleinow and Thomas.
Second game. r II e.
Washington .........S 10 .
New York ...-.......5 i
Batteries Patten and Wakefield;
Orth and Thomas.
DETROIT. Sept. I--Crawford's triple
in the opening inning. which accounted
for two runs. really decided today's
game, Won by Detroit score:
Detroit ........s........s 8
St. Louis -. ...............
Bztteries-Sievcr and Schmidt; Pow
eli and OCo1nor.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO Sept. Brown outpitched
Thompson and with good support won
the fourteenth consecutive game for
Chicago, defeating St Louis easily.
R: H e
Chicago +.---..-.a--..-s-.s 10 o
Batteries-Brown and King: Thomp-
son and Marshall. Umpires-Lundgre
and Noonan.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept /. - Lusl.
pitched good bali for Philadelphia un-
I'll the firth inning, when Brooklyn hit
him hard and made enough runs to
win. The home team put up a poor
fielding game. Score:
BROOKLYN r 4 e
Fniiadeiphia ..--.... ..-5 10
Batteries-Eason. Mcintyre and Ritz
ter: Lush and Donovan. Umpire
.O'Day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
Dinner in Honor of Cannon.

CHICAGO Sept. 1.-The Marquette
Club Of this city will give dinner Oc-
tober IN honor Of Joseph g. Cannon.
One of the speakers will be Frank C.
Goudy Of Colorado
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
surena Breaks Record.

NORFOLK, Sept. 1.-surena, a guide-
less trotting horse, broke the world S
record for guideless trotting events at
Battle Creek, going a mile in 2:1s.
This was the horses second public per-
fcrmance. The former record was 2:ao.