davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Batting Rally Gives
Game to Chance s Men

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-Another victory
for the Cubs over the Pirates was the
result Of tOday's game. The Cubs gath
cred all their taIIies IN the sixth inning
In every other inning the pitchers did
most Of the work and the batJers for
the most part went out in order. Score
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Schultz, Chance. Struck out-By Taylor.
2; by Willis / Base on balls-Of Tay-
ior. ]: on Willis. 5. Umpire-Klem. At
tendance-lS,0 900. Time OF game hour
and s. minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
COLUMBIA A. c. WINS
AND TIES ATLANTICS
St Stephens SuccumbS to
Runners-Up in the Capital
City Organization.
HoYLE'S HOMER A FEATURE
Pastes Bulb for Four Sacks and Drives
in First Run-Curnane and
Smith Stars.

ST. Stephens Institute had to sucumb
yesterday at the American League Park
10 the fierce onslaughts Of the Columbia
Athletic Club. g 10 g. The game was
wanted badly by the Columbia men and
stephens was as equally ambitions 70
Keep the CoIumbias from winning. for
by 80 doing the Auentics would have
won the championship in the Capital
City League. As II Is now Columbia and
AtIanUcs viii have 20 play of the game.
The game was the second of 81 double
header, the first was won by Agriculture
from Immaculate.
Stephens went to the bat FIRST and
Myers hit for a single. Morlarity cash
ed one up 20 Hoyle. and Myers in trying
90 take second was Jabbed IN the face
by Mullen and had to retire. McCarron
struck out. Taylor. for the Columbia
men. hit safely. Torney failed AT an at
tempt 10 bUnt. BUscher doubled Taylor
ct second. Hook was hammered iu the
ribs and walked Mullen pasted o hot
one through third base. Hoyle followed
end picking out a likely bulb skfed 10
the outer fence in right held for four
bases.
Columbia Scores in Fourth.
Stephens could not score until the
third inning, when WHholte walked.
took second on Hoyle's misplay Of
Moriarity's grounder, and came home
on AfcCarron's welt over second, the sec
ond clean hit Of the game. Columbia
scored In the fourth on Mullen's hit be-
yond WilhOite Immediately followed by
Hoyle's tWO-saCkeT in the other field.
Stone hit a nasty one 10 second, but
Dougherty. who had been playing a star
game. gobbIed It up. Smith popped a
fy that Moriarity took care OF, and
Stone came home on the throw in
St Stephens got busy in the NTH.
Buscher drove a beauty 20 right field
and Wilhoite laced one into Hooks.
driving Buscher home. McCarron had
70 go TO the bench after Stone caught
his fly. St Stephen never got any
closer than this. for in the sixth Co
lumbia tucked the game away by max
ing two more runs Mullen singled and
came TO third base on passed ball of
Krafts. Stone walked. Smith skied TO
Steep, and Dougherty did not seem TO
know what to do with F'ulcher's welt.
Curnane pOked one over second base
and when the smoke cleared up the Co
lumbia team was two TO the good. st.
Stephens was unable TO score any more
RIMS
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
CORTNTHIANS HAVE SNAP.

LIVINGSTON. S. /. Sept. S.-The All
New York Association football team
proved decidedly easy for the visiting
london Corinthian eleven here this aft
ernOon, the visitors winning out by the
score OF 1s to Q, in. game Of association
football,
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Earned runs-BostoH, ]. Two-base hit
-Dolan. Sacrifice hits-BroWu. 2; Brain.
Double plays-BridWell and Tenney; Mo
ser, Bransfield and Donovan: Brausfcid
and Donovan. Stolen bases-Tenney.
Brain and Thomas Struck out-By Mo-
ser. 3. First base on balls-On Young
2: OF MOser, J. Hit by ball-Bransreld
Bates. Time Of gams-1 hour and 80
minutes. Umpire-CalPcnter Attend
ance, $500
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Todav's Games.
Standing Of the Clubs.

PITTsBURG AT CHICAGO
CINCINNATI AT ST. LOUIS.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE:
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn. o: New York. 0.
Brooklyn, /; New York, o.
Boston, 4: Philadelp phss. q.
CinCinnati-St. Louis-Rain.
Chicago, O. P-tts5urg, O.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
De NUND PROVES
HE'S NO LEMON
Rainey's S45, 900 Colt Wins
FlatbuSh-EIeCuOneer and
FOuntainblue Nowhere.

RACE TRACK, EHEEPSHEAD BAY.
n. Y, Sept 6.-The bo0kInakers took
over $25000 from the public on the seven
races run during the afternoon.
Most costly OF disasters 10 the public
was the FIatbush Stakes Of $4,000.
Here Diamond Jim Bradys Fountain
blue. for which he recently paid S15,0Oo.
was made a 7-to-5 fav0rite. with Elec-
tioneer. winner OF the Futurity, and
sold yesterday 20 Felix lsman. OF Phila-
delphla, a 12-to-5 second choice. Thou
sands poured IN on these choices, but
they both finished outside the money.
De Mund. standing at % 70 l IN some
books. won IN a galIop. J. r. Keene's 8
Ballot, a 6-to-1 shot, ran second. just in
front Of II. p. Whitney's DInna Ken.
hacked from Sd to Il
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

ably cool and steady. The game was
fast and well played.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Favorite's Poor Race.

EIecuoneer ran second to Isst nearly
all the way while FountainbIUe. unde.
Martin, was unable 70 untrack himself.
Neither liked the turns around the cir
cular course and did not run UP to their
form.
Radtke sent De Mund TO the front at
the outset and was never in trouble. Just
galloping all the way, winning by three
lengths. De Mund was only slightly
played.
The $4,000 Century Stakes went to
Beduoin, at 9 10 g. T. /. Watts Fine
Cloth. a son of Melton. ran second.
Fine Cloth showed the way 10 the
stretch, where Shaw came up with
Beduoin. The two hung together for a
minute and then Beduoin drew away 10
win by a head The Picket, who won
a Brooklyn Handicap and an American
Derby, was FIVE lengths back
English Horse Wins.
The great English horse, John NJ. P.
won the Great Autumn SteepIechase
after a grand race. He led nearly all
the way under l62 pounds and won driv-
ing from Bartlett McLeunan's Agent, at
TO 5. John NJ p. broke the coarse rec
ord Of 5.O6 3-5 made by Fox Hunter. His
time was sos
The fifth race went 10 Jack Joyner's
Watergrass, at u TO !, with Barney
Echreiber's Deutschland second. Pater.
at 20 ], was the hot tip. He was play
ed everywhere. WaterErass came away
from her field in the stretch.
John A Drake won a little over $50, 900
on his two-year-old FLY Royal Lady IN
the sixth race. Royal Lady broke in
front and Ealloped all the way. Drake
bet a little over $1,000.
Macy. Jr.. at 20 to !, won the seventh
race. Ed Ball and /, J. Hayman show
ed the way to the final furlOng. where
they appeared to have the race TO them
selves. Suddenly Macy, Jr., came from
behind and running over the leaders,
Won.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Sheepshead Bay Summarize.

First race-SeIing; two-year-olds; five
and One-half furlOngs. Ellicott 90
tKoeTner). 10 to I, won; They're off. 102
(treishon), 13 to ., second; EldoradO,
IS (Pope), 20 to 1, third. Time. 1901.
Bemay, Molesey, Merrill. Handsome
Belle, Master Lester, Oraculum. Flow
away. Furze, Royal Ben, President
Monroe, Solly NJ, Puissant, Berkeley,
Somnus. and Magma Steu also ran.
Second race-Great Autumn Steeple-
chase; four-yeaT-oIds and upward; two
and One-half miles. John NJ. P, l62
(StOne). to 5, won; Agent, 132 (VVilson),
8 to /. second; Altar. 147 (Finnegan) 30
to /, third. Time, SOS. Hylas, Grandpa,
and Paul Jones also ran. Latter fell
Third race -Flatbush. two-year-oIds
seven fUrlOngs. De Mund, 120 (Radtke)
Il 10 ], won, Ballot, 115 Knapp, 10 TO
1, second; Dinna Ken. 1O2 (Kcerner). Is
to !. third Time, 1;25 4-5. Oran, Elec-
tioueer, Arctic. Fountainblue. and Rio
Grande also ran.
Fourth race-The Century; three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and one-half.
Beduoin. 123 (f1ildebrand), 9 TO 5, won
Fine Cloth, 115 (Miller), II TO 10 sec
Ond: The Picket. 126 (Radtke). Il TO 5.
third. Time, 2.33 80 JOhnstOwn also
ran.
Fifth race-F0r all ages; six furiongs
Watergrasl, loo (HorneT), IS to IL
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Resultr.
Washington. g. Boston. 2
Philadelphia. 4; New York. II.
Chicago. 4: Detroit. g.
St. Louis. o; Cleveland, 4.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

ITO Be Continued Next Sunday)
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

"Batted for MOseT IN ninth
PhiIadelphia 30 0 o o 90
Boston ...........I 0 0 o IL
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Standing Of The Clubs.

DETROIT AT CHICAGO
CLEVELAND At ST. LOUIS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-14

the lads to take to their heels
with Hurst close after them.
They are probably still running.
The Inter-O Ocean announced
last week that the Northwestern
Lumber company had establish
ed lumber yards in all the new
towns on the Aneta extension.
and that they would also have a
yard in this city. A few DAYS
ago the new company bought
out the Nels w. Hawkinson
Lumber company's yards in
Devils Lake and the transfer
will occur on the first of this
month.
Owing to the difficulty in.
militia affairs in this city, the
outlook for opening the armory
to travelling shows this winter is
not encouraging. The Fargo
Building & Loan association.
owners of the building, have
considerable money coming from
Go. D for back installments. If
they cannot collect, Ia receiver
will probably be appointed to
wind up the affairs of the mill
tia company as a corporation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-14

Mayor Whitman has received
la letter from General Manager
Ward stating that the Great
Northern had ordered material
for the construction of a road
way under the tracks west of
the city. The work will be
pushed as rapidly as possible.
A news dirpatch from Wash
ington, D. c., announces that
Chas. L. Davis, superintendent
and acting agent at Fort Totten,
has been appointed a supervisor
of Indian schools at a salary of
$1,000 a year. It is understood
that the new position will take
Mr.sDavis to the state of Wash
ington to reside.
Clark w. Kelley left yester-
day afternoon to attend a fami-
" reunion at Blue Earth, MINI.
His sister, Mrs. Clark, resides
there. Three other sisters will
be present-Mrs. Morgan, for.
merly Of Devils Lake, but who
has been abroad for the past
three years; Mrs. McVickey of
Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mrs.
Stafford Of San Francisco.
Thessfnancial statement of the
Devils Lake State Bank receives
it's first publication in the Inter-
Ocean this week. The condi-
ton of this institution shows up
well for a beginner and will
grow better from day to day un-
der its progressive management.
Chashier Thompson has great
faith in the future of Devils
Lake and Ramsey county, and is
IA booster of the 33rd degree.
Chief Hurst found a couple of
boys annoy ing passen-
gers around the depot yesterday,
and with his cane drove them
down the track and out of town.
They were two tough youngsters
who came from the west, and
dropped off in Devils Lake to do
a stunt at bootlegging. A few
wallops with the cane caused
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-14
InierOeean Devils Lake. North Dakota. Sept ii, 1905

b lEs-97~
Wears longer, fits better and lie
warmer the Staley underwear at
the New York Cash Store. Z.
Mrs. Ole Skratass returned
Monday from visit with Com
missioner Johnson's family at
Edmore.
Mrs. nWm. Hurst and son,
Stanley, returned Sunday night
from visit to the Minnesota
state fair.
Mrs. Bancroft has lately re-
ceived some Of the latest designs
in china painting from New
York and Boston.
The two oldest children Of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. u. Bell left Sunday
night to join their parents at
Bay st. Louis, Miss. - =:
Banker j. M. Thompson spent
several days last week in the
twin cities on business, and in
cidentally attended the Mime
sofa state fair.
G.. E. Burgess is making about
$500 worth of improvements in
the yard surrounding his hand
some residence. The work is in
charge of a noted landscape
gardner.
H. G. Nelson has opened shoe
repairing shop in the rear of the
|. x. L. clothing store. All work
promptly done on short notice, in
a workmanlike manner and at
reasonable prices.
Steve Jones went to his Ward
county farm the first of the
week to superintend threshing
He has over two hundred acres
in crop which he says will yield
a bounteous harvest.
Insurance Man Powell: Just
received a phone announcing the
fire loss Of A. A. Dion's large barn
near Grand Harbor. Value ST., 400.
insured for $500 in the Connecti-
cut, of my agency.
George w. Mooers has a new
rate for insuring grain in gran
aries against loss by fire. If
you have stored your wheat,
better get it insured. It doesn't
cost much. See Mooers.
Miss Lake G. Watson, who has
been spending the summer on
her claim near Fort Totten, re-
turned to Mayville yesterday to
resume her work as teacher of
primary methods at the normal.
Fl. G.. Middaugh spent the
first of the week trarsacting
legal business in Minot. He
says that with all the advertis-
ing Minot has had, the city does
not compare favorably with
Devils Lake in buildings, side
walks or business. :
School opens in Webster next
Monday with Prof. J. A. Haig
as principal. and Miss Alma
Honett, Miss Myrtle st. Claire
of Hannaford, N. D., and Miss
Cora E. Allister of LaMoure, N.
D.. as associate teachers. i
Rev. j. G. Moore, presiding
elder of Minot district, held the
4th quarterly conference at the
local Methodist church last even
ing. A good number was in at
tendance and the present pros
poets of the church are very
encouraging. Rev. C. HI. East
erbrook continues pastor for
another year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-14
Gasoline engine for sale at
the Marble Works, Devils Lake,


Gasoline engine for sale at
the Marble Works, Devils Lake,
N. d.
Try a pair Of the soc Gauntlet
working gloves for Csc at the New.
York Cash Store.
A. G. McInnes, clerk in
Hodgkinson's drug store, will
take up the course in medicine
at the university Of Minnesota
this winter.
Ladies', if you want something
snappy and right up to date in
outer garments 90 where they
keep the assortment the New
York Cash Store.
y Those who desire to purchase
a home on the easy payment
plan are directed to an adver-
tisement Of the Home Invest
ment company in this issue.
J.W. LaShonse and son-in-law
Lincoln Fowler Of Esmond, are
the guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Alex
Elmslie. Mrs. Elmslie is a
daughter Of Mr.. LaShonse.
L. Currie of Bathgate, has ac-
cepted the position as car check
er in the Great Northern freight
yards of this city. He is a
brother Of A. D. Currie of the
Inter Ocean force.
| F. G. Barker was arrested at
Crazy Saturday for stealing $40
from Albert Thunderwall.
Judge F. R. Stevens fined him
$50 or, thirty days in the county
Jail. Barker is now boarding
with Sheriff Mclean.
That new electric sign of the
|. x. L. Clothing company is
certainly a credit to the city.
The young fellows who compose
this company are hustlers, and
are going after business in dead
earnest. They will succeed.
The ladies of the M. E. church
will hold a social in the hall on
the second floor Of the jacobson
block. next Tuesday evening,
September 18th. Ice cream.
cake and coffee will be served.
Everyone cordially invited to
attend.
Judge sCowan Monday issued
naturalization papers to twelve
residents, who got in under COW
er before the 9th of this month,
at which time the federal natur-
| alization law takes effect and is
much more stringent than the
present law.
Charles Wilson, staff CORES
pondent of the Fargo Forum, is
in the city for the purpose of
giving a writeup of the city and
county for his paper. Mr.. Will
son will also visit the towns on
the Farmers railroad for the
same purpose. 3 NV ssas;3
There is quite a scrap on in
the new town of Warwick over
who shall occupy the exalted po-55
sition Of postmaster. Our own
Pasquale DeFiore, who is put
ting in a general store there,
says he is sure Of the appoint
ment, while several residents of
that lively burg are betting that
C. o. Ness will be the new
stamp FOUNDER. In the mean
time the Warwick Weekly Senti-
mel publishes a picture of it's
editor, and says that if there is
no postoffice established within
a fortnight there will be some
thing DOING
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-14
THE CITY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Observation-Disclosures 0mome6
Shell souvenirs for Is cents at
H. Huesgen's.
For snaps in shoes 60 to the
Fair Bargain Store.
Cash talks louder than ever at
the New York Cash Store.
For souvenir china with local
views for Is cents at Huesgen's.
Miss McInnes Of Lanerk, Ont,
is the guest of Mrs. A. M. Bond.
The celebrated Staley under
wear only to be had at the New
York Store.
Best grades of hard and soft
coal at Winter & Ames elevator,
Phone 1873.
First National Bank loans money
not only on farms, but on good city
property, as well
Russell 8 Schultz handle the
famous Pontiac runabouts. See
them for prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wood Of
Bismarck, are the guests of their
son, w. w. Wood.
Girl Wanted. To work for
board while attending school.
Mrs. w. HI. Reid.
Devils Lake friends will re-
greet to learn Of the serious ill
ness Of Rev. Turner at Larimore.
Jerry Whitcomb, the popular
salesman for Noyes Bro. & Cutt-
Ter. was doing the town this
week.
Best grades of hard and soft
coal at Winter & Ames elevator,
Phone 1873.
Superintendent Bangs of the
school for the deaf, was in Far
go the first Of the week on bust
ness.
Best grades Of hard and soft
coal at Winter & Ames elevator,
Phone 1873.
The Pioneer says Hansboro can
boast Of something out of the
ordinary in the person Of a lady
butcher.
See Chamberlin for loan on
Farm land. Easy terms. Lowest
rate.
Andrew Sherwin is another
prosperous farmer who will
erect a handsome residence in
Devils Lake.
New baled hay, so cents per
bale. For sale by G. II. Baker,
phone "a.
Mrs. Katie Kale and grandson
Freddie Brandt, left yesterday
for Deep River, where she will
spend two months on her claim.
New baled hay, so cents per
bale. For sale by c. H. Baker.
Dan Reardon will move his
family into his handsome new
home on Sixth street in a few
days. They will make valuable
citizens.
When it comes to ladies' hats,
Miss Simonson's stock will COM
pare favorably with the displays
in the large cities. Watch for
the announcement Of her millinery
opening.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-09
TRIO OF REAL ARTISTS
Earnest Gamble Concert Company
Will Appear in Dallas, Thurs
day, February 22.

Belief that there are always sufficient
discriminating people. who care for
quality rather than quantity, for real
artistic excellence rather than medi-
ocrity, led to the formation Of the
Earnest Gamble Concert Company
four years ago.
Every ulember of this party OF
artists is chosen for his individual
merit and for his value to the program
as a whole. There is no star, and
there are no supporting members.
The universal verdict Of the best
critics in over five hundred cities, in
twenty-five states and Canada, has
been that the Earnest Gamble Com
pany is the most evenly balanced con-
cert party extant.
This company presents a series OF
four-page, de luxe programs with
libretto and analytical notes, making
them interesting to both the ultra
musical and laymen not SO popular
as to be musically cheap, and not SO
severely classical as not to be popular.
The Earnest Gamble Concert Com
pany will appear at the Woodman
Hall in Dallas, on Thursday evening
February %.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-09
NINE WILL GRADUATE
Mid-Year Commencement Exercises
at State Normal School Will
Begin Tonight.

The mid-winter commencement ex-
ercises of the Oregon State Normal
School will begin at Monmouth to-
night. Nine students will receive
diplomas of graduation. The calendar
Of the week is as follows:
Friday, February 9-drama, "Heroic
Dutchman of '76," at 8 :15 p. m.
Saturday, February 1O-Junior re-
ception, from to II p. M
Sunday, February 11-Sermon to
graduates, by Rev. N. Shupp, Of Port
land, at 10 80 a. m.
Monday, February 12-Closing SEM
ester assembly, at a. m; class day
exercises, at 2:SO p. m. faculty re-
ception, at p. M; commencement
program, at p. m. Class address by
A. F. Campbell.
The members Of the graduating
class are: Frank Earnest Butler, OF
Salem; Rebecca Clifton, Of Gridley
Illinois; Onie I. David, Of Spring
brook Emma Viola Kienow, Of Port
land; Mabel Matteson, Of Castor ;
Phoebe Cornwall McCaleb, OF Moro
Mariana AlIard- -Metcalf. Of Pullman,
Wash Lilli Schmidt, Of Oregon City,
and Harry Moran Slime, Of Monmouth.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-09
Mill Nearing Completion.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Tetherow, Of
Falls City, visited relatives in Dallas
this week. Mr.. Tetherow informs us
that Bryan &c Sons new sawmill in
the mountains southwest Of Falls City
will begin operations next week. The
new flume between the mill and Falls
City is nearing completion, and the
mill machinery is ready to be put in
motion. The new mill is located in
an excellent body Of timber, about one
and one-half miles west Of John Teal's
mountain home. With this mill and
the Falls City Lumber Company's
mill both running on full time, from
four to six carloads of lumber will be
shipped from Falls City every day Of
the week. The mills will give en-
ployment to a large number Of men,
and lively times are in store for our
enterprising neighbor town.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-09
BIG GAME TONIGHT
Dallas and Corvallis Will Contest
Minnesota Team Comes Next
Week.

The big basket ball game of the
year will be played in the College
gymnasium tonight, the contesting
teams being Dallas and the 0. A. O.
first team from Corvallis. Both teams
are strong this year, and a red-hot
game is anticipated. The game will
commence promptly at o'clock.
Manager Jack Sibley, of the Dallas
team. has arranged for a game with
the Improved Order Of Red Mems
Team, of Red Wing, Mimi, to be
played on the home floor Saturday
evening, February II. The Minnesota
players are the champions of the Mid
die West, and have been organized
ten years. Every man on the team
has played seven years. This team
introduced basketball in the Philip
pine Islands. 1t has lost only two
games on its home floor in seven
years, and has won rs per cent of the
games played away from home. On
the present Pacific Coast tour, the
team has defeated st. Paul, Little
Falls, North Dakota University and
the Fargo All-Stars.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-09
Knights VIII Contest.

The Knights of Pythias of Dallas
and Independence are looking forward
with pleasant anticipation to the joint
meeting to be held in Dallas next
Monday night, at which time the de-
gree teams Of the two lodges will hold
a contest to determine which team
shall have the honor Of representing
Polk county in the District contest to
be held in Salem later in the month.
Each lodge will confer the Third De-
gree work ON q candidate, and the
team performing this work to the bet
ter satisfaction of disinterested judges
will be awarded the coveted honor.
The visiting Knights will come to
Dallas by special motor, and will be
met at the depot and escorted to the
hall by a committee Of Knights from
the local lodge. Refreshments will be
served and a social session held after
the work of the evening is over.