davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-22

20 acres. Good water right. 10 acres.
Old bearing Orchard Good hon Sc.
Darn and apple cellar. we'll improved
ranch. One half mile from Cashmere,
Wash. 100000.
A. s. Burba TX,
Cashmere, Wash.
cS29
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-22
DR. ESS NJ Ak!No

For dress making and family sewing
see Mrs. j. A. Graham, Mob Hill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified ads cents line each In
sertion. minimum charge 10 cents.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13
MISSOURI PATENTS

Granted this Week. Reported
by G.. A Snow & Co
Pa,ent Attorneys, v asbins.on d. C
James W. Acton. Oregon, Wire
s're'c her - Wa,ne b. Allen, Columbia
An pnnriaic, Sl'Nci ment for mail boxes
Arthur ] nrresr Clinton. Cushioned
hu',--plaie NtlIgln D (,ofi JopI,n'
power tr"h'n' I!Bg means, 0oornc
nAG9sI, II l. nIa, Incubator 'Aiexan.
ger y. nar5hng, Jr. 81, Louis, Elevator
Martin Is Hunter. Kasss City. Vessel
prorclllng mechanism, O.csr 4. Kiei,x
Dswn, stump puller mecl,anism Ajos
= ndsr W LsUghlin. OIrs,a S~curin
ID sfhs Ter siGvtpireJitpu r. M
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13
People With Bowed
Heads.

Texas people, especially the
friends of senator Bailey ot that
s,.ts pewails his downfall. On
tho connection with the Waters
Pierce Oil Company, Whist q pity
sucb men will ssoop - low. But
/, is what the word Gays "the love
OF money is the root Of oil eyil.'
/, nppsars from what We Gun gath :
that Senator Bailey took uniswiul
money from this Company,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13
Pops Stirs Government
Of France.

France u the prescott is facing an
alarming crises in religious mat
,crs The poni,ii rejects the laws Of
: France, in regard TO catholic wor-
ship. Priests. will guard their
churches until driven out by
v,olepce.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13
Killed in Protecting
A Girl,

Two young men, Walter Robert
son and Oscar Buddsmcyer were
killed At Washington No. on Dec.
9th while protecting Mrs ststs 10
keep four men IRON taking her by
force 10 81. Loxis At least II II
supposed that the four men hailed
from St. Louis that did The deed
Miss ststs stated on Oath that two
Of tho men 90 Nov, II had By
thrssts forced her to 20 to st
Louis with them, and her sister
found her and brought bel
back.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13
Oddfellow- ship.

s 3 E. y ! 2 =
Il takes IL fsllowman BY the
hand and says some up highsr, \ \
buiIds : horse for tho orphants,
ispleks up NE arrows that would
sbs ! dars to shs wsssy sad hid !
thsm blhind the Stone lssl. \
takSs ths: widow in IL azms and
saysI sn-a hnsbans y yos, \ \
walks Ia psrTow dsdls into ths
chsnbsrs of Death aad vipss ~
"a - i spsA ths dyias brow,
- y = y | ; !. Z! ] =! NJ l!sasts 4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13
TINE TABLE:

SOUTH. NORTH.
No. 2C3 Ie;iO Am: No:2: 5;l7 A; n
No. 201 loaf Pm No. 2o4; 49, P n
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13

Go somcvhare else 20 get their
Xmas goods when they san 10
better n, Pomona. Come to 20; h
mons 10 deal aud ~, Holiday
Goods. Several good iirst class
Stores nl wiit. do right BY yca,
aud there is nd use taking, you
can 90 to the cREssRT OrsIcE and
get Second Hand goods roid for
J.T. Gilm,,re, Ind the fancisst
kind of Holiday Toys. 80 cheap
you will wondcr why they can.
Come to the Second Hand Store,
and while here subscribe for the
CREsssr, for every dollars worth
you hny. We vii! give you = six
months Subscription.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13
Rxv. l.. 8. GAaRxrT. KDIToR
ARD PuRLIsHIR
puBI.isusp EVERY THURSDAY
SUBSCRIPTION

Entered as second class
: matter, Novesnber 2S 1906,
at the Post-Onice at Po.
,,sona Mo-, under tie act
.oftCongress of March Srd
1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
BIG FOOT BALL
SCORES LIKELY TODAY
Strong Teams Out With the Ex-
ception of Yale and
Harvard.

With the exception Of Yale and Harvard,
it is probable that the big elevens will show
their full strength today. Big scores are
promised all around. Princeton against
against Annapolis has the remembrance of
defeat in the last game between the two
to wipe out. While the Navy has shown no
formidable strength this year yet, the
Tigers are going to put out their full
strength, and it is probable that, being in
excellent shape, they will give another good
account of themselves. Pennsylvania
against SWarthmore claims to fear a hard
match. The absence of the phenomenal
Crowell and of Maxwell and Kreuger for
the Swarthmore team probably means an
inferior eleven but George Brooke usually
turns out a pretty alert and well-rounded
aggregation nevertheless. Cornell pro-
fesses fear of Bucknell. and, if past per-
formances go for anything. lookks to have
the hardest proposition Of the day.
Yale and Harvard with Holy Cross and
the Amherst Aggies pitted against them,
lOoN to have trouble in store, while
really the smaller college elevens present
the most Interesting promise Of the day.
The games arranged for the important
teams of the east are:
George Washington VS.. Gallaudet.
Georgetown vs.. Marylang Aggies.
Yale Vs. Holy Cross.
Harvard VS.. Amherst Aggies.
Princeton VS.. Annapolis.
Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore.
Wesleyan VS.. Bowdoin.
West Point VS.. Colgate.
Gettysburg vs.>Penn State.
Tufts VS.. Amherst.
Syracuse VS.. Hamilton.
Lehigh vs. Haverford.
Cornell VS.. Bucknell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
ROSEBEN WON
MANHATTAN HANDICAP

NEW YORK. October 13.-Roseben. the
champion sprinter, was in magnificent form
yesterday when he won the Manhattan
handicap. for all ages, six furlongs straight
away, at Belmont Park in a gallop. He
picked up LAT pounds and making all the
pace came home with six lengths to spare
in the excellent time of LIP 1-5. The big
fellow opened at 8 to 5, but went back in
the betting to to 3 because of heavy
play on James r. Keenes Suffrage, backed
from 3 to 1 down to to 5. But at the
last moment the right money was wagered
on Roseben until he was wiped off the
boards. At the start there was a collision
In which Roseben bumped Prince Hamburg.
the latter's jockey, L. Williams, falling to
the ground unhurt. Then Roseben set a
terrific pace. and 1t was all over but the
shouting. Suffrage. who received thirty
one pounds from Roseben. took the place
in a hard drive from Handzarra, 10 to l.
by three parts of a length. The latter was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
FOOT BALL NOTES.

The decline Of foot ball is not yet. Two
young men have been killed thus far, says
a critic.
Pennsylvania will have a severe test to-
day in the game with Swarthmore at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia. The latter Is
supposed to have the strongest backfield in
the country, while PENIS line is weak.
Some reports have stated that Swarthmore
was not UP to last years standard when
she gave Penn a nightmare. but Coach
Brooke can be depended upon to turn out
a formidable eleven.
There is not much anxiety at Princeton
over the outcome of the Tigers battle with
the Navy eleven today. Princeton's total Of
50 points aginst I.ehigh and the Middies
failure to score on Dickinson have given
rise to the belief that the Tigers have an
easy time ahead OF them.
COACH Yost of Michigan has got around
the new rule which keeps the five center
men in their positions by playing Capt:
Joe Curtis tackle for three years and
weighing about 30 pounds, at the end. At
this position Curtis be pulled behind
the line and used in attack with as good
success us if in a taclxle-back formation.
Capt. Joseph Wright of the Springfield
Training School eleven is playing remark
able game at center this season wright
was captain of Iowa State Normal School
before coming east.
Takaki, the little Jap who has been put
ting up a spectacular game at end for
Pennsylvania ssbeen found to be suffer-
ing from an enlarged heart, and If he con-
tinues in the game he will do so aginst his
physicians orders.
Tug Wilson. former Oberlin quarter
back. who entered Williams this fall, has
been appointed captain of the second
team by Coach Watson. Wilson Is not
permitted to play this season on account
of the one-year rule.
Ralph S. Kent. center of the Cornell team
in 1903 and 1904, and assistant coach last
year, will return from Clairmont, l. T.. on
Monday and direct the work of the fresh
men candidates.
Last fail, after Clarke. the Michigan back.
lost the championship game to Chicago by
foolishly attempting to run punt from
back of the line and being thrown for
safety, Michigan went out of her way to
treat him kindly. This fall his class work
has fallen off. resulting in his being de-
barred from the team. He Is now being
criticised severely for not being available
for the important game with Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

Q single that scored the run. That was
about all for the Cubs. They reached the
pride Of Cincy for a total of seven hits.
Nick found the enemy in form. They played
the game despite his splendid pitching, and
1t was the bunt that toppled his hopes.
When jones' reported at his place of bust
ness soon after noon, he carried three bats
and Il dozen balls in handbag. Fielder
made the fatal mistake of disbursing these
assets. Had Brown pitched the handbag
with its contents intact and allowed the SoX
to swing three bats in bunch things might
have been different
Hahn Returns to Duty.
Nosey Hahn, the Spartan athlete, sawed
off he first swat, a single, in the sixth,
Pat Dougherty startled the beholders with
the second one in the eighth. The rejuve-
mated G.. Davis famed into a double play.
This was the extent of damage the Sox
inflicted on the premier pellet-pusher of
the west, Mr.. Brown of Terre Haute. Mel
Their team seems able to win at or near
its fireside. Each has dropped two
games at the camp of the enemy. On this
showing, and by the rule of rotation. the
Sox are due to annex the worlds horse
blankets on the West Side next Monday
afternoon about Alb o'clock. However,
we do not advise the credulous fanatics
to play this tit-for-tat bunch. There may
be nothing in Ii.
Just predicted some time ago, the
first snft-boiled day elevated Mr.. Coms-
keys blue circus seats in the esteem of the
people. The air was almost balmy, and this
coaXcd out 1881 spectators. To date, this
is the banner crowd.
Hundreds with the price in their pockets
battered At the gates long after the spurned
circus seats had filled The street was
packed with dusty, wild-eyed fans. and
among them thesgentle trolley car butted
its way Painting autos competed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Harvard Improving.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October 13.-Har-
ward yesterday showed further improve
merit in the use Of the forward pass and
the short kick in a ten-minute scrimmage,
The varsity scored twice on the second,
using these tactics. Lincoln prayed left
half back for part of the scrimmage, and
his work was one of the features of the
play. He scored the second touchdown after
run of twenty yards. His short punts
were also better placed than Fosters have
been.
The play of Brock, two-hundred-pound
guard on the second eleven. was especially
good. Brock is new at the game. and may
be decioed factor later. Kersberg played
a star game at right guard. The proba BILE
lineup ot the Harvard eleven today:
Purnfam, left end; Osborne. left tackle:
Burr left guard: Fraser, center; Kersberg,
right guard; Pierce left tackle: Orr, right
end; Hall, quarter: Lockwood, right half
back; Foster. left half back, and Mason,
fulf back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Two Cracks Off Yale.

NEW HAVEN. October 13.-Two of Yale's
injured foot ball players will be unable to
lineup against Holy Cross today-Fullback
Roome and Quarterback Tad Jones' In
Roomes place Buck" Stuart will be
played. Dimes will appear in Tad" Jones
place Forbes and Bigelow, who We're I'M
able to play Wednesday, will be in the
game. however.
In yesterdays practice a fifteen-minute
half was played. The varsity and scrubs
fought between the twenty-five-yard lines
for five minutes when the scrubs were given
sererai extra downs, and succeeded in rush
Ing the varsity back for a touchdown
Chamberlain carried the ball over The
varsity were given the ball at the scrubs
twenty -five-yard line. and Dimes tried the
forward pass to Linn. The first time he
essayed it Werneken, end on the scrubs.
grabbed the ball and shot out of the line
with clear field for a touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Cubs Take Turn in Winning on
White Sox Field.
PITCHER BROWN EVENED UP
Three Fingered Lad Held Opponents
Down to Two Hits.
RECORD CROWD OF $4,000
Roseben Won Manhattan Handicap
Today's Foot Ball Battles
Women's Golf Tourney.

CHICAGO. October 13-Back to the coop
with the hoodoo hen is the wall of the
stung Southsiders. She Is lowbrowed and
dotty and doesn't know her lines. After
Mr.. Comskey had imported her from the
West Side at severe expense the hoodoo
hen laid goose eggs for the wrong party.
SO much for the perversity of the female
species in general.
Nj. Brown and his pals. pulling together
Oh tl.r first soft-boled day in four. yester-
day bankrupted the Sox with two hits and a
1 to s,pre. Hence the disesteem showered
upou the hoodoo hen Altrock had faith in
the fowl who Wore the same kind of socks
he did. But she threw him down, and poor
Nick AlJrnck left the yard with his smile
hanging down like a torn pocket.
There wasn't much in the way OF stern
realities. In the seventh Chance singled.
Steufoldt and Tinker hunted the big smoke
ball I" third. and the fair-haired Evers poled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Pennsv Fears o'Brien.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 13.-Head
Coach Bob Torrey gave the Pennsylvania
varsity team light work yesterday in prep
aration for today's game with Swarthmore.
The men are all in fine shape. After prac-
tice in putting and catching they were lined
for signal drill. Lee because of his splendid
showing ran the team at quarter back. He
will probably start today's game. PENIS
coaches announced no lineup for the game.
but the strongest combination possible will
be started.
Trouble is feared from O'Brien, the Mer-
cersb1rg drop-kicker, who Is played quar-
ter for Swarthmore. Penn practiced block
ed kicks in preparation for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

IN receipt of thirty-five pounds from the
winner.
W. H Laudemans Hot Teddy, backed
from even money down to to 10, made the
bulk of the pace in the Dixiana stakes, for
three-year- olds. at a mile. winning by
length in 1.39. s. c. Hldreth's Security,
3 to l. an added starter. ran second. two
lengths before T. Hitchcock. Jr.'s, Pater'
8 to 1, who beat Athlete. Is to !, head.
Easy for George Davis
George q DAVIS, we'll backed at to ],
made nearly all the running in the second
Continued on Tenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

wireless messages from the stockyards,
waited along on the bosom of southwest
breeze. In fact, nothing lacking to
impart cclat to the national pastime at its
best.
Many Threats to Score.
Each side turned the thrills that go
with the almost-bu t-not-quite runs before
the Guns put a man around in the sew
enth. The demon Steinfeldt combed a
single in the second. Tinkers sacrifice
and the out of Evers moved Harry to third.
Killing drove "a long fly to right Nosey
Hahn backed into the first row of circus
seats and dragged down the ball
Steinfcldt's high throw saved Robe >in
the fifth. Donohue sacrificed. The infield
out by Dougherty helped the runner to
third. Davis struck out and left Robe
waiting at the third corner.
Two safeties had been yanked from Alt
rock when Chance singled in the seventh.
Steinfeldt and Tinker hunted Husk to third,
and EVers batted him home with a beauty
TO left In the eighth, with one man out,
Brown and Hoffman hit singles. and both
moved up on Dougherty's throw to third.
Isbel's play on Scheckard held the run
ners Chance lifted a high fly to lsbell.
To Dougherty fell the honor of making
the second hit for the Sox Pat did it in
the eighth. and died at second on Davis
hunt to Brown. AS Sullivan struck out
Killing nipped Davis stealing. Chance sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

the practice of yesterday was devoted to
catching punts with no marked improve
ment.
1t has been decided to keep Shaforth and
Chambers, the regular guards, out OF the
game The lineup for the game viii be:
Bernard. left end; Persol. left tackle; Ny
ers. left guard; Slinglufr, center: Wright.
right guard; Magruder, right tackle; Dague.
right end; Norton. quarter back; Spencer,
left half back; Ingram, right half back;
Northcroft full back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Middies in Bad Shape.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 13.-The Naval
Academy was never less prepared for a big
game than tits to line up against Prince
ton today. There is general feeling of dis
enlargement over the outlook. Backs and
ends are not at all fast and there has been
much fumbling in practice. A large part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
THE Able WON
KENTUCKY STAKE

LEXINGTON, KY, October 13.--The -,en-
lucky stake, practically renewal of the
Futurity, was the eature of the card at the
Breeders Association meeting yesterday.
With Silko, winner of the classic event.
out the race was easy for The Able. he
taking both heats in easy fashion. the last
heat being the fastest ever trotted by a
colt in the race.
Guy Axworthy was the favorite in the
30 trot, but second in the first heat was
the best he could do This heat was won
by EstrelIa, while Budd took the next three
heats, clearly outclassing his field Sweet
Marie made another unsuccessful attempt
to lower her record of POP yesterday. finish
ing in 2.02A. She went to the quarter in
O.31%, the half in 1.O0A and the three-quar-
tiers In 1 BOY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

gled in the ninth: Steinfeldt sacrificed.
Atrock to first, and Tinker also hunted.
Nick got Joe at first. and Donohue tagged
Chance trying for the plate the play.
The finish put scare into the Cubs After
Mcfarland and Hahn had retired in the
ninth Jones walked. A short passed ball
hit Umpire O'Loughlin on the leg. and sent
Jones to second Isbeil. dangerous in
pinch, fired a hot grounder at Brown, who
batted the ball down and tagged Izzy.
The score.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-02

new Names For Old Troubles.

What fine thing it would have been
for the human race had physicians new
err discovered anything about the nerv-
Gus system or invented such terms az
nervous prostration" and nervous
dyspepsia" 1t makes one green with
envy to think OF those former times
when people knew little or nothing
nbout anatomy and when they called
things by their right names. When
they were i'll tempered or jealous or
melancholy they said they were, in
stead of putting everything on the poor
nerves as we do now. When physi.
clans are called in and find themselves
at loss to know just what is the
matter with the patient-and even the
very clcverest of them sometimes do
find themselves In that humiiating
position they can always fall back
upon the nerves." with the certainty
that the patient will quite agree with
them and also that he will immediate
" Justify the diagnosis by having n
nervous attack Of some Charles
sn' NAws and Courier
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-02
DRANK TO SAVE A CITY.
A Legend OF the Quaint Old Town
of Rothenburg.

Much IL made OF the legends and his
tory OF the quaint mediaevae town Of
Rotllenburg. MS is natural where they
lay so much stress on their past glo-
ries. says the Metropolitan Magazine.
The shop windows are full Of big glass
cups with painted figures Of the en-
peror, the seven electors and other
worthless souvenirs for the unwary
tourisU, and III some of the decora.
tons of inns and wine rooms man
is pictured drinking out of such cup,
accompanied by verses abiding to
Georg Nusch and to a Meister-Trunk.
We wondered about it till we found
local guide book with the explana-
ton. II seems this Nusch by his ia
nous drink saved the town several cen.
turtles ago. He was n senator aud
son of the innkeopcr of the Rothcr
Hahn (Rcd Cocli). which is still stand
Ing little way down the street here.
Many of the inns are hundreds of years
old and are run under the same names
thcy have always borne. Well, during
the wars Of the reformation this was
n Protestant town and was besieged
md taken hy Tilly after n spirited
:csistnncc. lie t;i:orol the place fol-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-02
Tho Inde,truct,n,c roo,h


The temple at lakndnnn, Japan, con
tains wonderful relic in the shane of
n tooth which. tradition says, one Of
the gods pulled from his jaw in order
TO hive weapon with which 10 dis-
patch an immense cobra. Years ago
according to tho tradition. after tLs
tooth had been worshipcd by heatJer
'tevotces for centuries. q change of sen.
tlmnnt took place In regard to the relic.
u was declared To ac n fraud ana wac
accordingly ground 10 powder and
then thrown into tho river. But thu
PARTICLES came together. so the priests
lay, and again formed themselves into
q perfect tooth, which was found "a
perfect as before the ordeal, quietly re-
posing IN the bed of ti,c river. Aft,,
this miracle tho temple of the sacred
tooth which had also hcen DESTROYED
hy the mbclcvcrs, was rebuilt and the
tooth again cnshrincd as IN object of
alteration. AT present IL is kept in u
gold box wrapped in films from The
sacred white spiders web Nonbelev.
ers in the power of the sacred indie
structihle tooth say that 1t is simply A
molnr of some extinct species of gigan,
tic animal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-02
MRS. \. |. SCHMELz ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF LITERARY CIRCLE
keouoshtan Literary Circle Holds
Its Annual Election Of Officers
at Mrs. Hewins' Home.

AT the meeting of Kecoughtan
Literary Circle yesterday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Charles II.
Hewins, Victoria avenue. officers
for the coming year were elected.
The program for next winter was
discussed. but the final work was
left to the executive committee.
The officers chosen were:
President Mrs. Henry Lane
Schmelz.
First vice-president- Mrs vii
liam II. ScoviIs.
Second vice-presldent-Miss Hat
tie H. Howe.
Secretary Mrs George W. Black
more
Treasurer Airs. Charles H Hew-
ms.