davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Cartwright 2 Two-base hit
Bases on bans-Of Gates 5. on wofters s.
Struck out-By Gates 9, by Wolters g. Left ON
bases-Oakland Z, Fresno s. Double play
Gates to De~ereaux. Wild pitch-Weiters.
First base on errofs-0akland J. Time of
game-1 hour and As minutes. Umpire-Dun-
ieayy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
Stover's LittIe Buttercup Shows Speed.

Tom Fitzgerald donned the paint again when Viona
selling event Friday He carried the mares
selling price from 5000 to $500, but failed close sale
Harry Stovers recent purchase Little Buttercup,
stepped off mile Derby day in 1907. The perform
impressed Charley Van Dusen that he bid up
$500 her entered selling price Slower thought
her good enough to RETAIN responding with the usual S.
Ruby, racing here in the OF w. p Fine but owned
by Walter Jennings, has all OF the sprinters this
ton her sleeve. On July when she defeated Royal
Rogue the out from the stretch and then
covered the six furlongs in without effort 1t is
doubtful whether Walter Jennings has sprinter among
his Eastern division capable of giving Ruby agu-
She holds the clst record for the distance
named
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
Seattle Track Is Remarkably Fast.

The Seattle track is remarkably fast be sure for $50
selling paters incapable of running threequarers of
mile the Oakland track rs reel off the
The Meadows in II3 the fractional part of second
slower.
Marie H, Yankee Jim and the other horses formerly
handled by the deceased horseman William Murray are
now being trained by Billy Short
Jake Adler who formerly held commission in the
Sausao pooroom squad has arrived The prices in the
ring here made instantaneous hit with Jake and his
bank roll now resembles asphaltum street roller
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28

DESTROYED the county courthouse Hsrper's de-
partment store aud several other buildings. Loss
Sl25 000
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
Edited by
r. A. Smyth.
Mohler Startsa Bit Of Trouble
for the Los Angeles Team
OF Interest to Fans.
RESULTS OF GAMES.

San F'rancfsco g; Los Angeles 4.
Seattle g; Portland 4.
Oakland ); Fresno 2.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
Racing on The Meadows Track
Draws ThrOngS Of SpOrtSrncn
Handle an Unusually Large Volume of Business
By Fred e. MuIl7oIIaf1d.,

@ EATTLE July 27.-The Derby pronounced
success and $1,000 of the $500 prize reposes the
bank to the credit OF Tom Stevens the Kentuekian.
Ramus without being extended The Wadsworth colt
has the best OF underpinning and it is said
play engagement with Veterinary when the firing
IRON will play important part
On the day the Derby run fever seemed be
Vg through the bandages the three-yearolds fore
ankles, but the old-fashioned prep" and the dash Of
class in his makeup carried him through Not only that
but Huston the winners stable mate beat the favore,
Nuss, for the place Had only Huston been the
post TO carry the Stevens coos the maiden would prob
ably have been 2s or 80 TO l in the betting.
FickIe BetforS Flock to Kun1fss
Up TO within few days of the it looked if the
Stevens entry would rule overwhelming favorte in the
betting Then Kumiss away from bunch OF platers
selling and tickle public Immediately transferred
ITS affections TO the black hy.
Thousands wagered her chances. Booman
raced her into submission going the first urlongs
Just present the for leadership between Tim
Sullivan Joe Mcbride and Frank Graham, the principal
pgskin artists riding The Meadows, attracting
much interest After FIVE weeks of racing Sullivan leads
Mcbride by winning mount, with Graham but one
peg farther down the board
Keogh the Rice stable pilot has knaok of landing in
side OF the money and is quite favorite with the limb
players
Fifteen BOOkies Are Quoting Prices.
There fifteen firms laying prices in the ring Johnny
nphrey OF San Francisco is the newest one to start
the strangers mark Johnny here from the
Colorado metropolis and is booking for of the Clancy
brothers The books controlled by the big Seattle
gambler George TAbbe make practice OF plastering the
favorites The crop gathered by either has been
extensive date and Derby day lost something
$1,000 Foster Jones' who booked at Oakland last
season got away right foot first and in the neighbor
hood OF $1,000 the good. Ed SOule the Oakland
penoer who IS booking conservative lines IS listed in
the winning column though to any marked extent
Billy Engstro, who has INDUCED in considerable outside
speouatng besides making book, is $1,000 in the right
side OF the ledger.
Joe Harlan a Big Winner Up TO Date.
Joe Harlan unquestionably the biggest winner. His
book has done well and he has cashed number of good
bets outside, including among others cleanup
Colonel Jewell and Cabin.
c. P Mcneil Is still heading the list OF winning owners.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
TcDAY's GAMES.

San FraDcisca- and Los Angeles
at Oakland.
Seattle at Portland.
Oakland ut Fresno.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28

Then follow Tobe Ramsey; w. A. Cushman owner OF
turtnan, IS also among the top-notchers.
Barney Schreibers two-yearod, Walter Eckles which
was so severely cut down days had to
be destroyed on Saturday last
Nearly all of the big books handled $4,000 more
on Derby day 1t is approaching the limit OF extreme
speed when meeting in a of this size ring can
be in close touch on half holiday with SI5o,ooo.
Selling Race War Is in Progress.
During the meeting held here year ago Tobe Ramsey
boosted the selling price of Ladlaw, owned by Charley
Earl The latter back Ramsey last Tuesday when
Cascade OF Diamonds by hiking the price from $500
TO SOS lobe retained the hreeyearold and evened up
matters by claiming Grasscuter from Dan Ross, the Van
couver man, for 5000.
Governor Davis of the Rice string broke down while
galoping the track Wednesday morning
When the Hugenot Wednesday, July Is, Tom
Fitzgerald, former of Bell Reed boosted the aged
gedings selling price from $500 $500 Retained by
Schubach Co. By the way, this veteran
the holder of the record for both the mile and
he mile nd de
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
PFEISTER SHOWS
UP THE BOSTON
BATSMEN.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. g.
n A-TIOA- Al i n .,I1I - -
NATIONAJ JEAGrF

BOSTON, July 27.-Many mispIays
not directly chargeable as errors aided
the chicago team IN winning an easy
victory today. Pfeister allowed but
single hit until the ninth inning. when
two singles and Brains two-base hit
scored Bosten's only run. Score:
r. H. e
Chicago ........ u o
Boston .............1 2
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28

BatteriesAPowell and O'Connor; Di-
neen and Armbruster.
CHICAGO, July 27.-Opportune hit
ting coupled with Washin gton's mis-
plays and Pattersons fine pitching.
gave Chicago the opening game of the
series on their return here today. Score !;
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28

and Dordn- JlhpiIe-hIeLl-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. LOUIS, July 27.-Parent's single.
StahPs sacrifice and Heey's smashing
drive to left scored the only run In to-
days game, Boston winning 1 to D.
r. H E
st. Louis ................ 9
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
Joe Harlan a Big Winner Up to Date.

Joe Harlan is unquestonably the biggest winner. His
well and he has cashed number of good
the outside including among others cleanup
Colonel Jewell and Cabin.
O. Mcneil Is still heading the list OF winning owners
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28

DOStOIi
Batteries-Pfeister and Moran: With
erup and Needham. Umpire-0Day.
NEW YORK. July 27.-New York
shut out Cincinnati today in a game
which was scarce of hits and plentiful
in errors and bases on balls. Score:
r. ii. E.
SinciRnat San; matt .--.-..--.-..... 9 !
NcW 1OTh
Batteries-Weimer and SchlRi; Wiftse
and Bresnahan. Umpires-Johnstone
and Emslie.
BROOKLYN, July 27.-The locals
made stubborn fight against st. Louis
today and after change of pitchers
won out by the score Of s to T. Score:
X. H. <
Brooklyn .- s 10 2
Batteries-Brown and Grady; Strick-
lett. Scanlon and Bergen. Empires
Conway and Carpenter.
PHILADELPHIA. July 27.-Pftts-
burg scored an easy victory over Phil
adelphia today. Score:
r H. E.
Pittsburg .....10 IL 1
Philadelphia ....
Batterfes-Leifeld and Phelps; Lush
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-22
gtfrertuee gleifa,
@tn nstst Ginfubrarttfet In Gnslaap uns
esfea 8eSeatuas im SaHneI.

ssfen @~eseatuas tm SanbeI.
gu einem gtnfubrartitel bon auber,
orbentItder 8eoeutung 1T in Gnslano
bas ~sefrorene Gleifd getporoen, Oas
In mannisfa9fter @eftalt aus Nuitras
lien. Neu.@eelanb unb SIbamerifa
mad England Derfdifft pirb. gaa9
elmer a%uperldfiigen S9dbuna Iinb au=
senblid1i9 ni4t peniser als 100
D3eunbampfer ausf9liebli9 fir Die
fen 9anbelspertebr einseri9tet uno bez
ftdnbts 5nifden 2onoon uno Sen ST.
~portbdfen Der genannten 2dnoer unterz
ipegs.
Das auriidbaltenbe MiBtrauen, nit
Dem oas publitum anfunss Dem in ees
frorenem 3uftanoe aus fernen @esen@
ben et~nsefdbrten frtf4en Gletf6 eesen@
iiberftano, lit nabeau sef9punben,
benn oas Bletfa 1T btntg unb man
bat F1 lberaeust, bob es BET forg@
faner 9ebonblung ni9t gar 10 ptel
bon feinem Moblsei9mad unb fetner
Nabrbafttstett etnbiBt, unb oab es To-
gar in pielen Sdlen ben eigentltden
Ronferben porauaieben TT.
Sn Der Statiittt fpmmen on eriter
@teue bic auftraltffen 91afe, bon
benen tpdbreno Der leBten Sabre
4,728,654 @tiid In 2onbon e%intrafen,
Inn gum tletneren She'll In BET 9aupt=
ftaM felb{t tpnfumtrt gu tperben, pdb'
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probtnaerl fpi1tse Mbnebmer fanb.
Mber Der Support beidrGnft fih nt4t
aaf biefe niisli9en Wliestrdser, fona
Bern tn Der laneen elite finben ftd
neben ibnen nod peraetdnet: 380.731
Rsnberbtertel un6 96,577 padunsen
bon rDendieoenem,@ porunter Rantns
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Odfen> unb Rdnsurubfhtpdnae
Ralbsnieren. Ralbsbrieshen unb ans
bere 2ederbifen gu Derfteber Fnb =
aIefammt IN ~eefrorenem 3utdnbe.
Don Der Menee bes bamit duf ben
ensIHden Marft getporfenen Dletf4es
mag man fih etne Nor fteIung MAIDEN,
tpe.n man erfdbrt. bab ieber nit Ras
Htn4en sefii1te Rorb ~tpentsfens "a
Slid entbGlt, 70 baB in einem Sabr
etpa 100000 @remplare gum @er>
fduf eelangen.
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tleHhfenbungen TT e8 natirli9, bub
fe NIT Der parmen MuBenluft 10 tpentg
als m3slt9 in Beribruns tommen.
Mus ben NIT befonberen @efrtertams
mern ~Derfehenen S1tffen miiTen fe
.btshaIb NIT aler nur tbunli9en Bes
f4lennigung in seetgnete Qagerrdume
berbraht iperben, fofern ntdt tire fos
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unb ebenfaIs nit entipre9enoen Dor,
tehrungen ausseriftete g~tfenbabnaige
ansdnstg TT.
Das umlaoen In ben Dods pous
5iebt f1 NIT bemunoernspertber
promptbett. Die fir Die Mufndhme
Der iiberfeeif9en Gleifdfenbunsen Be-
1ttmmten Gefrierrdume ffnb our9
S9tenentpege NIT benz Qan6unssplab
Der S9tffe berbunoen. Die tn einen
tadartigen etoffibtr5ug etnsebiIten,
t~rettbarten gdafe tperben in elettrtf1
beltuhteten Mdumen d~ufseftapelt,
Deren Temperatur beftdnbis ttef unter
Dem Gefrierpuntt erbalten tpirb. Mnetn
IN ben 8ietoria@D ODDS sibt es 48 biez
fer Rammtrn, bon bensn bte grDbte
10000 @9afe slethseittg aufnebmen
Tam. Snsgefammt Idfen fih bier
$4,000 Stid unterbrineen. SIN
Wet Jnoia<Dod uno In Meft Smith
fieIb. Dem sroBen acknowledgements
TT anberbem nod pIoB fir unsefGtr
100000 @ddfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-22
Fine neus Erfindune.
Automatic Photograph Co.
Erfindsr: Benjamin Dubinski.


Geiu9er Der Gtabt tuerben aufses
forbert, q 0. 108SolebabsStraB BE
n~Or5nipre9en, nm iid bic uor5istiden
automatiiden 8bonOsrupben arsuiebeu,
bic 1amentli6 fir Saloons Elm Gn5ies
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Gnseuebm uno unterbaltenb. Die
Maidine pirft benz Wirt einen bibiden
8rofit ab. Wan beiidtise bieielbe uoer
f9reibe um Nusfunft.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26
THE DREADNAUGHT.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT RE
GARDING BIG BATTLESHIP.

LONDON. July -. The first official
announcement concerning the battle
ship Drcaduaueht is contained in "a
white book on naval construction.
which was issued tonight Besides the
twelve-iuch guns. the Droadnaught
will have twenty-seven twelye-pound
quickfrmg md-torpedo boat guns
and Ave submerged torpedo tubes. In
the arrangement OF armament six OF
the big guns are mounted I'm pairs on
the center line Of the ship and the
remaining four are mounted i'm pairs
as brOadsides Thus. eight twelve
inch guns or so per cent Of the plain
armament can be fred on either
broadside. and four and possibly six
twelve-inch guns or 60 per cen can
be fired simultaneously ahead or
astern I'm view OF the modern poten-
tialitics of torpedo bots and CON
sidering especially the chances of "a
torpedo attack toward the end of "a
battle The anu-torpedo boat guns
hI ~ iN'iN HfilfIhA'N. 81 'NIA lHf'
whole OF them cannot be disabled by
one heavy shell
Special attention has been paid to-
protection from submarine explo-
sious
After thorough consideration from
every point OF view the White Book
states. experts had no difficulty i'm
arriving al decision TO adopt aur-
hines, which are. considered more
advantageous for sea-going speed
providing sufficient stopping and
turning power and for purposes OF
quick ana easy maneuvcrlng The
speed is DESIGNED to- be twenty-one
knots The bunker capacity IS zoo
tons. with which the Dreadnaught
can steam $500 sea miles at econom-
zeal speed and $500 miles at eighteen
and one-half knots.
The estimated cost of The Dread
nuughl including guns. is $&,9SI-
ass.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26
TO BURY BODY '''''''''
OF HERO.
FREMONT WILL CELEBRaTE
CROGHAN DAY WITH BIG
CELEBRATION.

Fremont. Ohio. is TO have the big
gest time in her history Aug. 2. the
occasion OF the ninety-third anniyer-
sary Of the defense of Fort stephen
son by Major George Croghan.
The remains of this hero have been
recently brought from Locust Point.
Ky. where they have rested for some
years. and will be, reinterred on the
spot i'm Fremont he so grandly de-
Tended Aug 2. 1913. and prepared
the way for Perry's victory on the
lake and Gen. Harrison's land tri-
umph at the Thames.
a big program is arranged for the
day and AT night hundreds of power
launches. yachts and sailing crafts
will reproduce Venetian night
scene on the beautiful Sandusky riy-
er al the point where the British and
Indians landed to attack Fort Stoph-
enson.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26
TO PITY BYARS
AGAINST SLENP
BRISTOL DEMOCRATS FAVOR
FELLOW TOwNsNiAN AS CAN
DiDiTE IN THE NINTH.

BRISTOL. Tenn, July 25.-The
democrats OF Bristol. in a mass con-
venlion tonight appointed delegates
TO the congressional convention for
the Ninth district OF Virginia. which
meets here August 10th. Former
state Senator J. Byars, OF Bristol.
was commended to the democrats of
the district as the proper person to
oppose Congressman Slemp.
M Rvars is an able young man.
and II nominated would make a thor
ough canvass and would command
some republican votes.
The convention endorsed Bryan
Senator'S Daniel. Martin and Cover
nor Swanson. and commended the
craftsmanship OF former Governor
Montague.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26
HIS FAMOUS
S12 SUIT.

Beneath ~ Broadway. whore his
business was carried on. was a cloth
ing store. When Sage passed out OF
the building his eye would fall on
the suites OF clothes hung mp i'm the
window bearing placards $12 each.
Day By day ne noticed this. but wait
"a for a drop I'm the market for ready
made clothes
Sage wanted one OF the suits. and
have II he must The weather was
growing warm and he couldn't wait
So he took grip on his bank roll
and entered The store A salesman
who had seen him pass recognized
him and greeted him with What can
do for You. NIr Sage?"
II want 10 look at one OF those
suits In the window" said the finan-
eier. One of mo finest SIP suits was
brought out and sage ran his hand
over the texture II was smooth,
soft and light Just what he want
ed
How much" he asked.
Twelve" said the salesman
Mr. Sage felt again. The market
VAS weak across the street I'm the
exchange. so feeling his way, he
bid go
We have only one price here, Mr.
Sage"
Ten dollars and two shnlngs."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26
DIDN'T APPRECIATE
SLANG.

How do you like your new board
ing house," Hobbs inquired of Nobbs.
who had changed his abode. tells
the Portland oregonian.
oh. fairly we'll" returned hobbs.
Pretty high-toned place. amt ito
Yes. the walters have rather ex-
allied voices"
II mean there are lots OF big bugs
there"
Well. don't know" rejoIned
hobbs. dryly. The cockroaches are
about the usual size. but perhaps the
other bugs are somewhat larger than
the ordinary since come to think OF
it,"
oh. | meant that there was a sort
OF swell set there. old man" ven
tured Hobbs. in despair
II can't say that there is" replied
the dignified boarder. ''The table set
by my landlady is not calculated To
make anybody swell; rather the
contrary. should say"
You know what mean. Nobbs."
said Hobbs. I'm last resort. 81 mean
TO say that the food and all that sort
OF things is ont of sight. don't You
know"
Not quite so bad as that we can
see IL with aid of our glasses, but
you arev cry nearly correct"
Hobbs is now taking lessons In
English undefled.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26

Read your local paper, the Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26

Mr.. 'Gomper's attitude toward
Speaker Cannon is one of the bitter
est opposition, and II Mr.. Gompers
has the organized labor @. the coun-
try solidly behind him. | . must be
capable OF spelling one residential
candidacy. Uncle Jot." said Mr..
Gompers 10 an audience in New York
city on Sunday. has more deviltry in
his nature toward organized labor
than any other man know of"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26
ECONOMIC ADJUST
MENT NEEDED

South Carolina has eight candidates
for governor, while Kansas continues
to holler in vain for harvest help.
Ruttc city Queen Mountain.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26
RIVAL SWARMS.

Sioux City predicts a plague OF
locusts in the west. And then think
of the presidential bees,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26

Advertise In the Daily Leader.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Emory L. Coblentz and Joseph
W. Gaver, trustees. to James II.
Smith, real estate in Frederick
County, 1920.
Susan Smith, ct al , to Frank
lin Baumgardner, land in Fred
erick, $75.
LeOnidas w. Bartlett and wife
to Rena Dalwick, real estate in
Brunswick, $175.
G. Grant DevilbiSs and wife
to John II. Jackson, real estate
in county, 800
Louis Il. Dielman and wife to
Ephraim JObes, real estate in
county. 5000.
Emory l.. Coblentz, trustee,
to Milton S. Zimmerman, real
estate in Frederick City, 1850,
Milton S. Zimmerman to Arthur
ID. Willard, house and lot il
Frederick City, 1925.
Matthew Moran to Annie NJ
Knott, real estate in county,
$3.50.
William j. Freeze aud Joseph
NJ. Freeze, executors to q. q,
Taylor Wilhide, lot in Mechan
icstOwn, S107.
Margaret E. Kutzel and Josiah,
her husband, to Harlan A. Schildt
knecht, l acre and 60 perches Of
land, 500.
Charles w. Johnson and wife
to Thomas Derr, real estate in
county, S2O9.S4.
John p. Bell TO William l..
Gross, real estate in Bruins
wick. 1000.
Adele Feigley and husband to
George II. Weiner and wife, real
estate in city, $4,000.
Emory l.. Coblentz and Frank
L. Stoner, trustees, to David e.
Hines and Effie A. Delauter,
81 acres of land, $3.50.
William Il. Hyatt and wife TO
County Commissioners of Fred
erick County, 81.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
A Fremans Close Call.

81 stuck to my engine, although
every Joint ached and every nerve
was racked with PAIN" writes G.
W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman,
of Burlington, Iowa., 81 was
weak and pale, without any appe-
tite and all run down. AS ! was
about to give up, got a bottle OF
Electric Bitters and, after taking
it. | felt as we'll as | ever did in
my life" Weak, sickly, run down
people always gain new life,
strength and vigor from their use.
Try them. Satisfaction guaran
teed at A. l.. Pearre's Price 30
cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
FORECAST OF RESULT.
Democrats Have Chance OF
Electing Four Out of Six
Candidates.

Political calculations based
upon registration, campaign con
ditiOns and the relative strength
of the Congressional candidates
seem to forecast these results:
First, or Eastern Shore Dis
trict-Close, with the chances in
favor of the re election of Con
i gresham Smith, Democrat.
Second District-R, election of
Congressman Fred. Talbot, Dem,
ocrat, certain.
Third District-Doubtful; the
chances are in favor of Harry
+ Wolf, Democrat.
Fourth Dlstrict-Re election of
Congressman Gill, Democrat.
Fifth Dislrict-Doubtful; the
chances are in favor of the re-
election Of Congressman Sydney
E. Mudd, Republican, although
Captain George Smith, Demo
crat, is putting up a strong fight.
Sixth District-The reelection
of Congressman Pearre, Repub
lican, is predicted by his friends,
although it is expected that
Spessard, the Democratic caudi
date, will make Inroads on his
vote OF two years ago.
At present Maryland has an
equally divided delegation in the
House of Representatives. The
Democrats this time hope to
make it 4 to 2, instead OF 3 to 3
However, a gain of one Con
gresham is something, although
if more energy, effort and force
had been put into the Sixth Dis
trlct fight on the Democratic
side, there might now be differ
ent tale to tell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
TAKES TO THE WOODS.
President Goes to Virginia to
Escape Political Turmoil
Said to be Disguised or Dis
mayed at New York Sit
uation.

The Philadelphia Records Wash.
ington's correspondent under dis.
patch dated Oct. 30, says:
The President will take to the
Virginia woods tomorrow for three
or four days, and this in connec-
tion with other well-authenticated
reports in circulation here, has
led to the conviction that the New
York situation az outlined to him
yesterday by Postmaster General
COrtelyOu has filled him either
with dismay or disgust. The
President has all along been i'm
patient at the way the Republican
end of the campaign has been run
in New York.
The reports brought him by
Postmaster General Cortelyou,
like all reports reaching him from
other sources, have never been of
a character to quiet his apprehen-
sion that his party would be de-
feated this fall in his own State
and his Administration repu-
dated. The managers IN New
York have been making vague
claims OF success, but at no stage
of the campaign have they been
able to give reliable data showing
the grounds on which their claims
were based. This state of affairs
has not been satisfactory to the
President, but he has not been
able to bring about a better one.
But now it is said Postmaster
General CortelyOu has reported to
the President that his latest in
vestigation in New York con
WINGED him the Republican cam
paign managers there not only did
not know where they stood, but
were willing to face defeat rather
than allow the National Admins
tration any great share of the
credit if they should WIN If
they won they were bent on taking
all the credit for Candidate
Hughes and themselves.
In other words, it seems that
the President, although much is
] at stake, says to the Republican
politicians in New York 'Helr
yourselves, Pm going bunting"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
Killed by a Fall.

John Lapiere, travelling rep
resentative of the Williams Pull
verizer Company, of st. Louis.
Missouri, was fatally injured
last Monday night, the Goth inst,
about s o'clock, by falling down
a cellar stairway at the home of
Mr.. Frank Thayer at Buckeys-
town, this county. He died
about l o'clock Tuesday morning
His body was shipped to ST..
Louis at 400 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon by Undertaken
EtchisOn. Mr.. Lapiere is said
to be survived by a widow and
one child.