davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Altizer's Great Play.

In Chicagos half Mcfarland drove
terrific liner over third. 1t burst through
Hickmans hands. but Altizer snapped it
up and got Mac at f1rst-one Of the really
great plays of the season. Only three of
Stahrs people hit in the eighth. In the
Sox half Roth batted for Hahn. and made
first on a muff by Stahl. Wild excite
ment prevailed in the stands. dying out
Ninth inning.-Hickman hit into the crowd
for two bases. Anderson out, Robe to DON
ohue. Hickman fell down while dancing
off third. and was caught as he floundered
on hands and knees. Stahl signaled
sharply Stanley flew to Jones.
Last rally.-ROhe fouled to Warner-a
fine catch Donohue out, Hickman to
Stah Quii!in batted for Dougherty and
grounded to -Altizer. All over.
Stahl Satisfied.
Stahl and his people went away we'll sat
isfied with their showing and with the toss
given the Sox in the second game. while
the fans were fair-minded enough to give
Patten a generous round of applause Stahl
said he had never seen Patten pitch 50 bril-
liant game. while Case modestly re-
marked that he had never seen a hostile
team easy.
The Sox were In an optimistic mood as
they took the train for St Louis. 1t was
found that the injury to Sullivars hand
was slight. and will not keep the great
catcher out, Of the game. while Davis. who
had gone home sick. telephoned that he
felt better and would join them at the de-
pot 1t is the firm belief of all the SOY
that the pennant will be all theirs by Wed
nesday evening. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

Left on bases-Chicaso. 6; Washington 4. Two
base hit.Hiekman Sacrifice hits-Altizer and
ner. Struck out-By Walsh, 1: BY Smith. 4; By
Patten. 10: Bases on balls-O6 Smith. 1: Oh Pat
ten. /. Hits-On Walsh, 4 in four innings: of
Smith. in i've innings. Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlin.
Time of Hame-2 hOHru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

hits by Wolfe, williams, Starkell. Sudhon, Kit
fridge and Dun, who have been released.
tfIas been indefinitely suspended.
tWarner's batting average while with Detroit,
Team Batting Average.
Nationals. ............. 148 1903 514 1853 .241
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Patten Still Leading Pitcher.

Patten appears to be the only pitcher
that Is able to win a majority of his
games. although his margin is very slight
being only three games. Falkenberg has
won but three games in the last twelve in
which he has officiated, while Smith has
lost five straight up to yesterday Goodwin
should have been given a better trial than
he has had. as he showed up well in the
game with Detroit. and probably would
have done still better,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
eIncludes three sacrifice hits by Kittredge and
Williams released Indefinitely suspended
Double Plays.

The Nationals have made 81 double plays to
their opponents 10, and those who participated
and the number Of times follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

Totals... 146 1904 1882 1887
Includes II passed balls, by Heyden, by
Wakefield, by Warner and by Kittrfdee ire.
leased which count as errors in computing catch
ers' fielding averages.
includes 143 put-outs, Ct assists and errors BY
the six released players.
tHas been Indefinitely suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Hickman Now Leading Batsman.

Hickman. who made nine hits out OF
seventeen times at bat in the four games
played during the week. giving him a per-
centage Of $50 for that period, and a per-
centage for the season in 115 games Of
.ss4. now leads the Nationals in batting,
having gained .OO8 points. although Wake
field. who was leader the week before. fol-
lows with .2s3. having sustained loss Of
.OO4 points. Altizer comes next with $50.
a loss of .OOS. Anderson and Cross are
next with .211 and .262. both having lost q
few points.
Stahl Is still leading IN fielding with the
same percentage Of 1888. Hickman coming
next with .976 at first base, and Patten has
an excellent fielding average for a pitcher
of $40 in thirty-seven games. while Falk-
enberg has 1851. also a good record. War
ner gained COS points in fielding. Ander-
son and Jones are also fielding well In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
NATIONALS BATTING
AND FIELDING FIGURES
Charley Hickman Now Leads
Local Team With the
Stick.

The Nationals. who have now finished
the series with the western teams Of the
American League. have won Twenty-Five
games and lost flfty-ive out of eightyfour
games played during the season. They lost
fifteen to. Cleveland and won seven games:
with Detroit they won six and lost four
teen: with St. Louis, won ten and lost
twelve. and with Chicago, won seven and
lost fifteen-not a very good record against
the western contingent. They have also
finished their series with the Highlanders.
winning seven and losing fifteen, and have
three games to play with Boston, COM
mencing tomorrow on the home grounds.
and then two in Philadelphia with the Ath-
letics. which winds up the season Of 1906
They have been weak in the pitchers box
nearly all season. According to the way
they rank in batting and fielding and base
running they should have been at least in
fifth place. 1t now looks as though they
would not reach 400 per cent in won
games for the season, and only for the
poor playing of Boston would now be In
last place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

Nvte.-Parts Of games are not included Ia the
games pitched column.
Indefinitely suspended.
The games won by each pitcher from OPP
nosinR teams follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

Totals. 146 s4603 s514 s115S F,
'Incudes 1sS times ut bat, Q runs and % base =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

The games lost by each pitcher 10 oppos-
ing teams follows:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23
Primary and Caucus Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Re
court house, August S5, 1905, from ]
to 8 O'CLOCK for the purpose OF elect
ing delegates to attend The Chelan
County Convention, which will be
held Sept lst au Cashmere.
Further notice 10 hereby given that
a caucus will be held at the court.
house, August %. 1906, at p. III.
for the purpose of nou mating delega-
ties, to be voted for at said primary.
Dated this dav Aug. 10, 1906.
John A. Gellatly,
1913 Chairman, Columbia district.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23
CALL FOR PRIMARIES.

Notice is hereby given tiiat the Republican
County Convention will be held at Cashmere.
is recommended that the primaries for the
pur pose of electing delegates to the conven-
ton be held August %, at the usual voting
places. The apportionment is one delegate at
large and one delegate for every ten votes or
major fraction thereof, cast for B. F. Reid in
the special election held for Joint Senator,
February 23rd, 1905.
The delegation by precincts will be as fol-
lows:
Bewitt, .; Chean. s; Colockum, 9; Chiwau-
KUN, q Columbia. 6: Entiat, 2; Leavenworth, III
Lakeside, 6: Lake Wenatchee, 2. Cashmere 81
Peshastin 8; Stehekin, 2; Wena'nhee, 7: West
Wenatehee, 6.
BY order of The County Central Co mittee
L. M. HULL,
Chairman.
WALTER NJ. OLIVE,
Acting Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23
BURCH FLAT NEWS
s. r. Fry is on the sick list.

s. F. Fry is on the sick list.
Mrs. Wm. MuMullen is sick with
malarial fever.
Miss Sutor visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Sunday afternoon.
Ross Phillip he's purchased q fine
colt of MIR. Lewis for $50.
Mr.. ana Mrs r. B. Winans called
on Burch Flat friends Sunday.
Walter Staples is having cellar
wall laid. M. Phillips is ooing the
work.
John Osborn is away from home.
He is work ing for the Farmers ware.
house in town.
A new porch is teiug put up on the
2nillipi residence. Mr.. Wineland is
doing the work.
Mrs. John Williams of Trinidad
visited with her neices. Mrs. Il. F.
Fry and Mrs. CooDrad Friday and
Saturday
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os II, Brief

Walkers will be a store fer women.
For Linoleum varnish, go to Russell
For rent-Room 4l6 Douglas st.
c-3-17
Home made bread at Groves Gro
Gerry. c-S.2S
Money to loan on farm lanus or
chatfels. John A. Gellarly.
Walkers will be the authority on
cloak and ST it sty les fer fall.
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
Our prices are low, 81 worth of
goods, 80 cents. Wenatchee Bazaar.
For longtime farm loans apply 80 ].
s. Mooney
Palace Cafe opens Monday under
new management. o8-23
Tell the children to come to the
reading rooms for candy
Walkers will be the home of the
world famous kahO COrsets.
Removal sale at the Wenatchee Ba-
zaar, 10 cents off tile dollar.
The Wenatchee Drug company has
just reciveed new line of stationary.
Gall Up the ARROW Livery and
Transfer Co for that Sunday rig"
c.24 ct
For sale or to rent. Hand laundry.
Columbia st. irquire Palace Cafe.
c-S-23
Wanted-Young man for delivering
purposes, at once. Inquire at Wiester's
store c-8-23 If
Spend your money in doing good, and
by your ice cream at the reading
room
Good all modern room cottage,
nicely furnished for sale, cheap. IA
D st. So Easy terms. S-l3 IF
We will give 5 cents per bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re.
turned TO Us Wenatchee Drug Go.
Closing out first class cotton cover.
ed garden hose ut the Carchall store
at Ia cents per foot.
For sale-Millinery stock. Inquire
of Mrs, P. F. Schneider, Mission st.
1923 1t
What do you think, the Catchall
Sore has the agency for Resign coal
and will deliver you clean, full.
weight ton for $3.50.
For saIe-Business lot on Mission
Street. Has DOUBLED in value twice
in one year. Inquire CT J. S. Mooney
and Co.
A snap. $40.
The farmers Telephone company is
loadiog carload of telephone poles
to be ussd in constructing a new line
at Monitor.
Tie funeral OF F. X. Courtway
who died at his nome on the Clockun
yesterday will be held at the Cath.
Ollie church Friday at 1890 a. m.
The funeral of George Tetherow
WHO died yesterday will be held this
afternoon at O. cloick from the Chris
tian church, Rev. Titchenal officiat-
ing
George Mast of Copay. CAL, Who
owns property on the east side of
the Columbia river is here look ing
after his interests He expects to be
here several DAYS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23
Wair for Walkers opening.

Wait for Walkers opening.
Miss Lyle Gamble is quite ill at her
home.
Mrs. Mile Fry of Buroh Flat was
in the city today.
I Correct styles 10 Millinery at Walk
er's.
John Ferryman is able to be out
again.
Walter M. Olive is having a cottage
erected on A. street near Palouse
Q. O. Griggs left last night for Spo-
kane on short business and pleasure
trip.
Five hundred carnations and sstors
will! De given away at Walkers open
ing.
Harry Austin is back from Spokane
where he has been spending short va
Cation.
Mrs. Paul Matzke, who has been
quite iii for some time, is reported
better rotay.
Mrs. Geo. Ellis and sister have re-
turned to this city from an on ting at
Lake Wenatchee.
Miss Lillian Vaughn who has been
spending her vacation in Spokane, is
expected home tomorrow.
Roy Thayer left yestel day for an ex.
tended tour through the east. He
Will be gone several weeks
@. Fl. Merritt, who owns a ranch
near WaterviIle, passed thro ugh Wen.
atchee on his way to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robey of Tacoma are
visiting IN the city. Mr.. Robey is con-
nectad with the Pioneer bindery of
Tacoma.
Miss Clspp of Chicago is here Wis.
ting her father. brother and sister in
law. Mrs, .Clapp. She is ste ing at
the Cushing home.
Miss Hearle who has been visiting
at the Fall and Nelson rpaches short
way from Wenatchee returned to the
city yesterday.
Three cases of typhoid fever are re-.
ported in the Personnel family of
Paachey addition. The mother and
two daughters are ill.
George &. Parks, mar ager of the
Hay den Lumber company returned
from Seattle and other points where
he has been spending ais vacation.
Mrs Matte Chapman, who has
been visiting at the home of James
Graham in this city for the past two
weeks. left for her home IN Ballard
yesterday.
Miss Mo Whittier, Swho is attending
business collsge at Portland is ex-
peoted home in short time and has
accepted position as stenographer in
the law Office of Ira Thomas.
J. H. Geyer ,sfe yesterday for the
sound and WILL make is home there.
He was forced to leave this part of
the country on account OF his health.
He sold his acre tract in MilleIdale
last week.
The first shipment of Elberta pea.
ches made from the valley this season
was mace by W. s. Usher of Malaga.
who shipped several crates on August
Is. He vii snip about one hundred
crates this evening.
John Freer yesterday purchased h
team and a wagon from John Sands
and Frank Jackson who drove here
from San Francisco this summer max.
ing the trip for the Star Tobacco com.
pany for whom they have been mailing
up advertisements.
A. A. Bousquet and his brother
who is visiting here from Merrick,
Mass. lett this moniDg for Peshas.
tin. Mr.. Bousqaet will return to
Massachusetts in short time and as
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23

there will move to the Wenatchee val
ley with his family.
G L. Smith secretary of the, as.
sociated, commercial clubs of the
Inland Empire is in the CRY engaged
II working up an exhihit from the
tie valley to be placei On exhibition
at the Inter State fair at Spokane this
fall.
Mss Bella Darby, who has teen
visiting her sister Mrs. Henry Grass
for several weeks, lett this afternoon
for her home in Salem, Ore. Miss
Belle Darby who has als3 been visit
ing here. will leave Monday for Seattle
accompanied by her sister Mrs. Grass.
Miss Ermy and her grandmother,
Mrs. Jones, of Desmoines, Ia. who
have nen spending the summer at
Leavenworth, are visiting for few
days at the home of Mrs. Katheryn
Payne. They will return to Leaven-
worth and will start for their home
about September ].
John Lourr left Tues lay nornir
for OkaDogan county where he has
purchased fine 100 acre ranch on the
Methow liver. His brother. law
Richard Paul VINO is living ON the Carr
ranch expects to buy land in OkanoEan
county and both fam flies will move
there to reside permanently.
William Fl. B. Johnson returned to
Wenatchee Tuesday morning from
Seattle where be was married to Miss
Mary Askew Monday afternoon. The
bride is still ia Seattle helping her
parents get ready to move to their
ranch on Hoods camel. She will arrive
in Wenatchee in few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23

No man is really and truly in love
il he cosen't act FOOLS
It Safer to--guess than it is to pre- .
dict-and it is equally uncertain.
Wai'ing maids are not anxious to
wait until the break into the spinster
lass
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23

The newest creations in millinery
at Walkers.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25

League of Leagues with which the union is federated.
 The strictest censorship over news Of military disorders is maintained. As m example, the mutiny at Brest- Litovsk July 23, when a band of artiI- lerymen from the fortress fired on the officers club, killing two officers, has been transformed into a fire destroying the house of the officers club.
 The ministry is obtaining slight aid from the forces of society at large in pulling through it's policy. M. Shipof and Guchkon and practically all others who have been approached have re- fused fiatly to participate in the en- larged cabinet proposed Of the mem bers of the late parliament only Prince Nikolai LvOff of Saratov, who, though constitutional democrat. is a per sonaI friend of Premier Stolypin, is un- derstood to have given the plan favor able consideration and it is said to- night that he will probably accept q ministry without a portfolio.
 The constitutional democratic club and two other political clubs were closed tonight by order of the police authorities. A caucus of constitutional democrats was being held at the club Eamed at the time. Prince Paul Dol gourokOff. chairman of the central ex- ecutive committee appointed at Viborg on Monday, has called a meeting of that committee, which will arrange secret caucus tomorrow to discuss fur ther the situation. Moscow constitu- tional democrats requested the sum moning of a national convention of the party. but this will scarcely be allowed by the authorities,
 Meetings are being held tonight in a dozen houses in St. Petersburg and just across the frontier railway employees. peasants, socialists and revolutionists of different shades of opinion are dis cussing the best plan of action to throw the whole machinery of the gov ernment out of gear.
 Agrarian disorders have broken out in the vicinity of St. Petersburg. The estate of General Baron Frederick. aide de camp to the emperor, forty miles from the city, has been plum dered by peasants. General Frederick asked for troops from Gatchina. but was informed that the situation was too serious to permit of the changing of the present military disposition.
 A secret meeting of the recently re- organized council of workmen tonight discussed and accepted the proposition from the sociaIistic group of the dis solved lower house of parliament to unite with them in the formation of a central group to inaugurate a strike movement throughout all Russia.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
A TUCSON ROMANCE
 FIGHT FOR AN ESTAIE
The Identity of the Daughter of
 Donna PanCha Established.

Tucson. July 24-CSpeciaD- The hearing in the matter of the admins tration of the estate of Donna Pancha. a famous Tucson character, showed a plot to keep the daughter of the wo- man out of the estate, which is worth Sl2,0O0 in real estate, and supposed to be worth thousands more in money and jewels which cannot be found
 A sister of Donna Pancha claimed she was the sole surviving relative, but the daughters identity was established by Mexican pioneers and the fact brought out that Donna Pancha mar ried a colonel in the Mexican army when but thirteen years old. The daughter has been appointed admins tratriX of the estate and the former administrator was removed.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
SUGAR bEET HARVEST
 Is WELL UNDER WAY
The Outlook for Next Season is Most
 FIAtteriDg.

Col. J. E. Price, local manager of the Tempe sugar beet district, was in town yesterday He said rhat the harvest ing of beets was in progress there. and that fifteen car loads would be ready for shipment to Glendale this morning. The shipment will be furth- CT increased the next day and by the latter part of the week from twenty five to thirty carloads may be shipped in a single day.
 A very satisfactory estimate of the profits to the south side farmers has been made. It is quite certain that they will receive on an average from $40 to $45 net per acre on their crops. The gross receipts based on the vol uma of the crops and the quantity of saccharin will be not less than S9O an acre.
 All this is despite the fact that this is the first year, and that certain mis- takes have been made which will be avoided next year. In the first place, said Col Price, the beets were not planted early enough. The planting should have been begun as soon as the bonus was secured. In the next place the quality of the land was not in all parts of the county given proper con- sideration. Sometimes land was de- voted to beets because the owners thought it was not as good for alfalfa as other land.
 Next year there will be no trouble said Col. Price, in getting the best land and plenty of it. It will not be necessary to canvass the valley TOT subscriptions. The land will come of itself. Inquiries are being received from many persons who want to come here and engage in the growing of beets. The other day an Illinois man wrote asking if he could secure a To- cation. He said he wanted to bring twenty families of beet growers with him.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
FLORIDA SLAVERY
 IN LUMBER CAMP
A Case Inviting the Attention of
 Federal Authorities.

Pensacola, Fla. July 24.-Peonage in a vicious form is charged against off, cers of the Jackson Lumber company at Lockhart, Ala, and Unified States deputies, armed with warrants for their arrest left here today for that place.
 If the allegations are true about 100 immigrants, mostly Germans. are held in the lumber camps of that company virtually as slaves. A party of Ger mans reached here today from the camps. stating that they had escaped. They went to the German vice consul for protection and told him a tale of ill treatment and cruelty that has hardly a parallel in the south.
 They said they were brought south in February under representations that they would receive from $3 to $5 per day, but only $1 was received from the company for the labor. They allege that they were compelled to eat after the Americans and if nothing was left they got nothing. None of them was allowed to leave camp and when they attempted to leave they were caught and severely beaten. When in the woods the bosses go around armed. and if the men do not work to suit them they are stripped and while two of the bosses hold a man across a log q third plies a strap or any Instrument of torture handy The Jackson Lurn- Der company is one of the largest in the south
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
FRISCO EARTHQUAKE
 KILLED HE POLICIES
Austrian Company Decides to Pay
 No Losses.

San Francisco. July 24-The Phoe- nix Royal Insurance Company of VI enna which carried about g. .5o0 .0e8 iu- surance in this city. has decided not to pay any loss growing out of the con hagratiOn Of last April The counul- ny's policies carried an earthquake clause The following official notic- was issued by the delegate sent from the home office and the adjuster-
 ''To the claimants of the Austrian Phoenix Royal Imperial Privileged In surance company. of Vienna. Austria- We wish to convey to you the, i'm structiOns received from home orfNs of this company at Vienna. Austria. viz:
 That all claims which have been filed against the company by reason of the earthquake which occurred on th.- morning of April I5. 1906. are invalid as all policies of this company became null and void by said earthquake as the same was wholly responsible for the confiagration that followed
 Signed
 W. w. WHITE. Delegate
 WA- KELDAY. Adjuster-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
FUNERAL OF
 FINANCIER
The First of the ObSequieS
 of Russell Sage
The Precautions to Be Taken A AgainSt the Rob bery of His Grave.

New York July 24.-The funeral ser vice over the body of the late Russell Sage was held in the First Presbyter- ian church at Far Rockaway this af- ternoon. A number of prominent per sons were among those who came to pay last tribute to the memory of the aged hnancier.
 The service was conducted by Rev. pr. Andrew Hageman, assistant pastor of the Collegiate Reformed Church of New York, assisted by Rev. Robert Leetch. pastor of the First Presbyter- ian church. Far Rockaway, and Rev Lyman D. Calkins. q former preacher of the church.
 Mrs. Sage attended this service. A party of Mr Sage's friends from this city were at the funeral.
 After the services at Far Rockaway. the body was placed in a special car and brought to this city where it was taken to the Sage home in Fifth av- enue. The casket was placed in the front parlor and was so arranged that friends of the family who called might have a last look at the face of the dead financier. Mrs. Sage accompanied the body to the city
 The arrangements for the burial to- morrow provide for the removal of the casket from the Fifth avenue house about a. m., to the Grand Central station. The special cars will be at tached to the Saratoga train which leaves this city at 9:45. Brief services will be held at the grave in Troy in the afternoon.
 The casket containing MT Sage's body, when finally inferred. will rest in heavy steel case, and which in turn will be encased in concrete. Un- til such time as these arrangements can be carried out in detail it is said the temporary grave will be carefully guarded