davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

the basement floor. This may be
Of stone, brick, OF wood. If of wood,
it should be double and packed with
dry sawdust and banked up with earth
on the outside The pit should then
be filled with sand covering the fur
mace about six inches. About a foot
above the sand build floor, made of
spaces. The end walls may be of
glass or solid, and il made double will
save fuel The south side should be
of glass resting on the foundation
wall which comes up to about the
top of the seed bench The roof can
be made of ordinary hot bed sash
procured from any mill. The cost Of
heating this house will be less than
half that Of an exposed CT detached
house aud take less than one-fourth
Il the time to look after A. door should
opeR into the passageway from the
dwelling.
IA bench waist high on the. south
side holding earth can be used for
starting seeds; on the north side
tiers of shelves are arranged to sup
port potted:: plants OF boxes. A
passage way is between Pans con-
tanning water. are placed below the
floor and the: sand also kept wet.
When a fire Is made in the furnace
the room is filed with moist air, kept
at the proper Temperature, and thus
an ideal climate for the, rapid growing
OF plants is afforded
I The great advantage of the green-
house Is not SO much the high tenn
perature asa steady temperature with
much moisture. No plants thrive well
. If set back by cool spells, and some,
like eggp1ants, peppers, etc, must be
kept growing constantly without any
check: in order to make profitable
growth Ifsz :: = -.e 81.
The dollhouse on the lines suggested
costs little 10 build, and almost moth
ing to operate. and will furnish much
pleasure and may be made to- reid
much protit Il 1ntellfg enttly conducted
time of year waen quite oor work
tmplsassihle
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

Joseph B. Bowles.) - Z;
And he found her the same?" !
This woman's beauty is g. fact OF
an astonishing order, and she is ten
times more lovely even than she was
Her nature. Has that deterior-
ated?' Lady Annandale spoke earnest
ly; her face was grave and sad
20 test that is very simple"
"Really?' r.
Il have but to say to her: Marry
me, and let us together renew the
simplicity of our youth The nest
you remember that / spoke of .
nest-?''
She bowed her head.
rs fairly lined. Will you with it
accept my heart and name?"
Lady Annanda1e's arms of aggres-
sion. even Of defense. were possibly
close At hand, but she made no at
tempt to reach them, and was not
maladroit In thus leaving them un.
touched; for this harm1essness of at
titude on her part induced Godfrey to
lay aside his buckler of suspicion, and
in reply to her Then this visit of
yours is, I take it, a tribute-a small
tribute to youthful sentiment, to a
dead lover he, as lightly rejoined:
by no means. Love, amongst the
other attributes which I have emu
merated, resembles a sachet, with
the scent Of which we are so familiar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

vice shown in the cut. A broad leath-
er strap has two snap-hooks stitched
in at either end, the whole just long
enough to go about the shoulders and
snap into the handles of any basket or
box that it may be desired to carry
with apples, potatoes or other articles.
You will be surprised to see how easily
the shoulders will carry burden that
would make the arms ache. Besides,
saws Farm Journal, the arms can help
the shoulders in this case.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
The Quality of Snarmess in Dress

Never has there been season in
which a greater variety of styles has
been displayed than this year, afford
ing every woman that opportunity OF
selection which shall best suit her
needs. In fact there is no reason why
every woman should not have that
quality of dress which shall entitle
her to the designation of smartness
in her costume, a subtle quality which
more than richness Of material or
elaborateness of design marks the
we'll dressed woman This smartness
which is so desirable is really very
elusive. Truth of line is the prime
requisite of smartness in dress, and
Helen Berkeley-L1oyd declares in the
Delineator that not until all our wom-
en- recognize this fact Can they hope to
create GOWNS which even approach the
smartness shown in the imported mod
els
In our illustration we show a blouse
Jacket for autumn wear which is par
ticularly smart in get-up and suitable
for making to match the skirt, of
navy blue serge. It is quite plain at
the back; the fronts are slightly full
at the waist; the right front crosses
the left and fastens invisibly below
the bust; it is lined with blue and
white striped silk. The deep collar
and revers are cut in one;. they are,
| OF white cloth, lined with silk; no
muslin or stinening is required, as the
collar must fall quite softly over the
shoulders. It is trimmed with narrow
blue silk braid arranged in a fancy
1ooped pattern. The deep cuffs to the
short pufed sleeves 4. are made to
match the collar, only must be made
up over canvas or still muslin so that
they may stand well away from the
arm. The basque IS lined with silk,
and is added to the blouse Jacket un-
der a belt Of the white cloth fastened
with silver buckle. i: =. Il. -, III. !: - :
3es%t~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

that it is advisable sometimes to
shake it up anew"
Then, seriously, he added: ''Oh, my
dearest, we have lost ten years.
You would wish to take me to Cey-
lon?"
He saw the pupils of her eyes con-
tract at the unattractiveness OF the
suggestion.
''Of course, if"
If Godfrey had come to her with the
intention she believed, or even if
this intention had been caused by the
spell of proximity, he must be no
longer mistaken in her meaning. Il
couldn't co." she interrupted.
Then we will leave Ceylon to take
care of ITSELF he said, carelessly, TAX
ing no more notice of her words than
If she had not said them
You seriously mean that?"
I was never more serious in my
life I will abandon that nest and
make another over here"
Then we come to the second count
your heart Are you quite, quite
SURE hudt II Is ASSOt1aUl0 uoSQ, not IL
a battered condition."
Z swear
You needn't; for, oddly enough, I
believe you"
You are the only woman I have
ever cared for
Does not every man tell every
woman that?' She looked into his
eyes and laughed.
Then, across this chasm Lady Ann
andale lightly threw a plank, accom-
pl1shing with a woman's dexterity
more in one moment than Godfrey
had been able to do in weeks of ard1s.
GUS work
Vaguely, In tremor of unformu-
lated hope, Godfrey saw that that
which had appeared to him as tie
end might really be but the begin
ming.
In all the phrases, creeds, common-
places which you have said of love,
you have omitted to enumerate tie
only attributes that woman recog.
nizes,' said she, and paused to beg
him, by a little Sphinx-like smile, to
pay attention to her words
These are its power of overriding
every obstacle; Of comforting upon
woman a title higher thar that OF
queen"
go on, please, go on he STAN.
mered. r.
She. looked straight into his eyes.
You. are dense and stupid If you
cannot understand how dear to come
women may be the name Of Wife :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

Is I have no experience ID lrngating
fruit trees or fruit plantations. With
reasonable cultivation - think that
fruit trees do not need irrigation. III
this. part off the state except in ex-
ettreme1y dry weather hen q drouth
comes the tree IS he Last thing to- be
affected especially on this level land
think thatzto TOO I11Iell moisture pre-
vents the fforma ion. of fruit buds rex
cent On hillY Honey1 as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
HE QUELLS A RIOT.
z.GHtFr
HOWE

the big nozzle to lead of hose that
he had borrowed from his friends in
the engine house on the corner, but
otherwise the street was almost de-
serted.
whats the troub1e?" asked the
driver, as he pulled his horses up.
What stra-ange idees we get" re-
turned Policeman Flynn. Give had no
throuble at all. There was a few
1a-ads come down tn shtreet bit ago
lukkin' f'r throub1e, but they've gone
awa-ay."
where are they?' was the next
question
II dunno f'r sure" answered Police
man Flynn, *but it's me IMPRESSION
they've been hung out on tn. line F.
to drhy SOS they can be sta-arched up
ag'in!"
Copyright. by the Century Coz
copyright, 1906. by Joseph B. BowIes.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
D Escape on Beer Barrels.

sH 81 EFsre T. hnlen who were discovered
aSs Eort.t y ago on= q remote part OF
the island Of New Britain III the South
Seas ga & s hat they escaped from the
'e11 settlement t Nouumlea. on a5raft
\ constructed Cot zstayes OF beer bar els
and sailed 2. 900 miles 81 I1sz5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
A MODEL GREENHOUSE.
Cheap, Convenient of Access and q
Good Thing for Winter Months.

Recently, says Farmers Voice, we
published a valuable article from our
New York correspondent, Mr. L. E.
keyser, on the Farmers Green
house In general way there is
little doubt that greenhouse may be
made profitable feature of the farm
FOR the forcing of winter vegetables
and flowers either for home OF mar
ket, for the testing of seeds and for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

II - =. n
cannot help thinking that ia 6 ! i
moment of enthusiasm realizing that
1t'woud be his only. chance Of. burial
IN /. the q abbey, he took advantage sc
the bowed unobservant heads .dua1Iifnr, III
the prayer OF comm1ttal and lcrept zbe.
meath the pal1 into the great B actor
tomb. sS .; "
s3 have been assured ~ the verx-
.ers that mysterious sounds ,urdtl were
4 heard l' for some days after. thIs Great
historical occasion.
I !: I. /. Distressed by the loss o. .of M
friend, T applied to the dean 81: west
Minister and finally "a HE police .au-
horiities St scotland Il ar q ,sI neel
not say that met sacredotaI IIf-
ference g. one hand and calloaulsI: on
cfalisnt 6ons the ....sz
Neither Scotland ard nor 81 IT'D
dean WestmInste has any reool
lection g am such la.pplies. fions5 = p,
/ Ross g: having been mn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
Shoftenind tha A |; !; 4,

|sss UNDERSTANDINGS sget yoUr lfffIa
boy 81 re-
though . IIen
|hayet sof1,sa Al
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
ssf4er Dear Friends :.

f$Ssss But Miss MateWer has what youf
Nigh call frsstt:z ehhoIee among tie.
young hasn't sshe 2.,ss#
sEss1ss any yo1nE 81 ~ Init YstF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

: The hat is very small sailor shape
Of fine white straw, trimmed with
white silk, cherries and 4 gold buckle.
Materials required: Two and 4 one
quarter yards serge, one and &: one
quarter yards cloth, and three and
one-half yards lining %sstIk. .ssz II. 81: !:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
TO SAVE ARM ST RAIN.
Handy Shoulder Harness to Help Car
ry Heavy Baskets.

A great deal of unnecessary arm
strain can be avoided by using the de,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
NAPOLEON'S MANY ESCAPES

copyright. by the Century COY
Copyright, 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
RATTLESNAkE CROP
FAR ABOVE AVERAGE
Workers in Fields Forced to Wear Tin
Protectors Around Their
Feet

WATEREILLE, Wash. Sept. 15.-Rat-
tlosuakes are more iu evidence among
tae brakes OF the Columbia river this
year than ever before. according 10
statements OF FanChers and harvest
hands WLo have been in the fields dur
ms the last three weeks. on the ranch
0f Euerioh Brothers. about five miles
from this town. more than dfty of these
Een0mous reptiles have been killed this
summer, and the same editions exist
an along the upper Columbia. II is
supposed that the unusually hot weather
that has prevailed this season is respou-
s.nie for SO great a number showing
themselves. I'm some places harvesters
have found 1T eNpedicnt 10 wear lin pro-
taators about their legs ia order 10 shield
themselves from snakes.
Last week a large specimen, ueasur-
ing feet 4 inches and havIug seventeen
TartIes. was killed on ranch southwest
of this town. this being the largest yet
reported iH the country contiguous to.
Llis city
In some sections the snakes do NOT
appear 20 CouHue themselves 10 the
fields. According 30 the story that came
from CEelaH a raW days ago, two ladies'
FiiIed large RATHER that had taken
refuge i'm the walls OF "a ranch house not
Jar from that place They heard an uu-
usual noise. apparently coming from be
meath The wall paper and proceeded 20
Investigate Their investigation brought
forth quite a large rattler.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
STUBENER- -BAUSKTT
MATCH POSTPONED

Some good scores were made at white
flyers ju Thursdays shooting contest,
which came of at Stubcner's clubhouse.
The main event scheduled to take place,
a 5o-bird race Tor 500 side, between F.
Bausdtr and T. j. SJubener. had 10 be
postponed on account of serious sick
ness I'm Mr. Bauskitts family. A new
date was set for this match, Thursday,
September =, promptly at 2;30. When
The shooters found Ouu that the match
could not take place. they were very
much disappointed. but Nessrs. GeIer,
Barr. Cummins. Medford. James. Bak-
er, Holmead. Freeman. Martin, and
Aachen shot several miss-and-out
events. Geier and Barr divided the money
in the first event Martin and Machen
old the same in the second. Barr won
the third event alone. Barr and Free
man divided the fourth Machen and
Freeman divided the NTH, and MedfOrd
and Geter divided The sixth. over 200
birds were shOJ, and the shoot was quite
q social affair. AS all the shooters were
about equally matched the contest was
quite interesting. The next shooting
win take place ON Thursday, September
o. on that cate there Will be several
miss-and-ouJ events, in addition 10 the
big match between +. Bauskitt and p
J StubencT- The latter two shot a
match last month, the conditions of
which We're tiftE birCs each for a bpf Of
Sl00. Mr.. Bausl1itt won with a score of
forty-hve. out of fifty. Since then the
shooters have been divided I'm their
Judgment as 10 who is the better shot.
Ii is more than likely that the cOndf-
lions of the match Of the 9th viii be in
creased TO 100 birds a side, for bet of
500 Such a match has been talked
of. Mr.. Stubener is willing TO arrange
a match on such conditions ard 1t Is uu
Iva :. -
viii come or on September D. and all
shooters are invited
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
TANBARK FIELD NOT
PRACTICAL SCHEME

The expense 0f constructing q tam
b Uk football field baIks a cherished eN-
pertinent, for Director HUFF. of the unl-
versjtT Of illinois believes the substu-
zion of bark for earth would diminish
football injuries.
The Illinois athletic head last winter
advanced a theory that contact with
hard and frozen turf proauctd d many in-
5uries and he suggested at the time that
tanbariy might prove "a substitute. as lE
would not interfere with speed
Director HUd had planned % make
an experiment on Illinois Held this faU
until he investigated the nr9ba BILE cost
which he found 10 be pr1hihlliVe just
the same. ne believes there Is something
to the idea
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
WORM TURNS AT LAST,
OUR BRAVE BOYS WIN
Three New York Pitchers
Used in Desperate Effort
to Halt Nationals.
Waahlnsloa. :: New york. !.

New York received its bumps yester-
day afternoon at American League Park
in fun Despite the fact that Clarke
griffith not only sent the young wonder
Doyle uu against our willy boys. but
used up CIarEsau and then went into
the box himself. Al was unable 10 stem
tho tde. While ha was seated ou the
bench aazias WisugIly az tHe score
board watching the returns from Chi
-ago. where tre soZ were trimming The
ST. Loui#aae Tor double header, and
again tslue Eew York for first place,
he evidently forgot tuat the worm VIII
sou.atilts turn Before he had noticed
r. Washington had q lead which no
amount as seaeruahlp could head on.
Kitson Was Ripe.
Kirsou was supposed TO be ripe for an
engagement bg Manager StahI The se-
lection proved a good one for up 10 the
sixth session he had allowed The Yam
KEGS but TWO scattered hits. Ia that
round after CauTly had grounded UuJ
ta StaLl. keeler ut.Ied and scampered
home moment later when Elberfeld
smashed "a single to center During the
"a hole affair kitsou was found Tor only
Sis hits. and gave but one base on balls.
on the other hand, Washington la0 Al-|
ua trouble finding Doyle at times when
tile location of the bulb meant runs,
Then Garrison went in for q round.
and. although that was tue first inning
fr which tha Nationals had failed 10
push over ,ai-E- The gE-ll1rFard zen
rlamaH Was too free with His passes 70
suit Gr-I-G, and 'tle latter parsonage
took uu TIE work, holding his enemy
safe ut aH times. Had Grin gone il
~ the start lt might have been mucn
cE-ufT game.
THE Nationals starred right on the
reel. and with TWO down tules singled.
tnoh second 1u Cross single. ana -ee-e3
ON HicEmal's hit Cross tried 30 reach
fHtFa ON rHe same safety and on a close
decision was called oHt ON CoEray
throw 10 IaHorte- And thus it went
for four rounds Washington never faHl-
ing t1 ss-ra until tac HfEl. after which
both teams put up clever exhibition
OF fielding and there WAS nothing more
Gafu- except lu she sixth. when the Vls-
itors counted tLalr lone fll-
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
FolweII ~ Il Chosen.
.TEHKSBURY TO RUN
IN PRO. FOOT RACE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l5.-TEe long
DELAYED l05-yard foot race between w
=. TewksDury. formerly OF the Univer-
sjty Of Pennsylvania, and Ed Flynn, Of
Scranton. Pa, viii probably take place
at Scranton Athletic Park on October
10. The event is 20 be for $500 a side
ana the match was originally made TO
take place on November 3. 1900. Every
thing had been arranged and the for
felts of each man posted. when TeWks-
bury was taken sick with typhoid fever.
The Flynn people agreed not TO take
TeWksbury'5 s forfeit If the iatter's back
ers would agree 80 q race within one
year In Nav last au attempt was made
to have a race, but il was found that
Tcwksbury was too weak to race.
John Scaulou of Scranton, who is
hacking Flynn. and Jack ROdeu, who
is backing TeWksbury. will meet at
ScanlOn's Hotel. Scranton, today, To
agree on the referee. pistol frer, and
other details of the affair.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
WEEKLY CRICKET MATCH
AT CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE

a single wicket game viii be played
Rt 2I5 this afternoon on the grounds Of
The Washington Cricket Club. 10 the left
of Chevy Chase circle. The teams VIII
be selected on the ground All inter
ested II the game are invited 10 play
The attendance Of the officers of the
ciuh is urgently requested for the pur-
pose of arranging matches for the bal
auce of the season
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
MILLARD SANDERS HUPT

INDIANAPOLIs. Sept 1s-2uuard
Sanders. traiHer and driver of Lou
Dillon and other horses. was thrown
FROM sulsy It the state fair grounds
yesterday and seriously hurt Sanders
was driving horse iu the show ring
and iu making sharp turn the wheel
OF the gulkV gave way.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
KILLED MAN FOR . CENTS;
SENTENCE TWENTY YEARS

LANCASTER. Pa Sept. 15-Atter an
hours deliceratio1 the jury iI the case
or John Waters, charged with killing
companion. Stephen Green, i'm a quarrel
over . cents tHe sHH4l= OF game 9t
crap. found him guilty of second degree
murder
Waters sw5re that he fired the pistol
shot in self-defeuse as Green was armed
and had several times threatened 90 take
his life Waters Was sentenced To UWCu-
ly years imprisonment
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
TRAINER RULED OFF
HARNESS COURSES

SYRACUSE. n. r. Sept I5-.-AT-
Thomas. one of the present figures ON
the harness turf and widely known all
over Iae country as "a leading trainer
and driver. was ezpelI6dg dges-er5ay from
the turf for lfe- The expulsion was
under rules % and 5f of the NrHa0aI
Tr0tting Association. namely. withdraw
ing horses without permission OF the
judges and lack of deeorIm. lie bred.
trained and raced that sometime cham
pion trot,er az Europe. Alta ANWorthg,
2-IuIa
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
ABE ATTELL ACCEPTS
BATTLE WITH WALSH

CHICAGO, Sept 15.-AHe AtteII zsatcr-
day accepted aB offer to fight Jimmy
Walsh, of Boston, iu finish feht mt
Manhattan. New. in November The
battle will he one of a series given dur-
ing a three-day dstic carnival
AttelTs offer caue from Henry Csn1er
OF Boston who wired thar a $4,000
purse VIII De- offered. The contest win
take p ace the first week in November
and win be for the featherUeiEhr cham
pioushlD
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
NATURAL QUESTION.

You know those cardboard silhou-
cites they cut 0uI2"
res I've seen en-
-'Weu the other night ] cut one out
of sister"
Heavens, How did sister happen ID
have one OF them inside heI2'-New or
leans Times-I) Democrat
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
LICENSE
OF JOCKEY BAIRD
Stewards Take Drastic AC-
ton Against Once Pop
ular Rider.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-The stewards
of the Jockey Club held a meeting at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday. There were
present August Belmont J. II. Brad
ford. H. X. Knapp, T. r. Hitchcock,
and Andrew Miller
August Belmont. James r. Keeue. and
Harry Payne Whitney were appointed
stewards for the autumn meeting at
BELMONT Park. and ". s. Vosburgh was
appointed steward 10 represent the
Jockey Club AT the autumn meeting of
the Brighton Beach Racing Association.
on the recommendation or the stew
ards of The Saratoga Association the
definitely CoT'iuued. Jockey Harry
Eaird's license was revoked
Jack Bennett had his biggest bet of the
season on Proper in the Omuium Hand
leap, and rooted hard for the big Pres
tonpans horse from the balcony in the
graudstand. Proper went up to 4 to
before the wise men began to take him
but at the last moment 10 I was the
best on offer, the books suffering a loss
particularly as Good Luck was Well sup
ported three ways The public dropped
q pile Of coin on NeVa Lee, while Coy
Maid was played from 8 down 20 20 no
purpose.
Pungents success IN the fifth race en-
ahled her hackers TO take nearly $4,000
from the books. The place bets on Um-
brella and the third Wagers on Sailor
Girl, at To to 1, helped to swallow up
the plunge on EudOra and the wagers
made on BaringO.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
ANOTHER PEASnN

A woman lecturer claims that tight
hUing hosiery is as dangerous as fiEbt
shoes"
Yes, and It's almost impossible for
cautious women to carry their money
ln them. Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

Runs srrreG-Toues CD. SLahi 90.
Warner kaaia~ Earned Tuu-NCW
York Twa-hase hit-Eifs1u. Three
base hiJ-EfeIar Sacrifice hits-Cross.
Williams Stolen Ea-es-StahI, Warner.
Hoffman Double plays Hickman and
AIlzaf. Warner and CraSe5 Schlafy,
tIr.zeI and ~tahI Left au hases-Wa ASH
ilrtal f- New York. e. First base on
IaH=-0u klts1u T. off DOYLE, 8. or
CfaIssUu. - First base on errors
Washington 4. New York p Hit by
pitched L-IL-Bv EfUs1u. J. Griffith o
Struck ouf-Hy RitSon ]. by Griffith g.
Passed tli -hleinow. Time-2 hours.
UmplTe-Ilrst
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
T0day's Games

BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK
PILILADEHE E44HHff4a AT BOSTON
CINCINNATI AT PITTsBEPG
CHICAGO AT ST. LOUIS.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
Standing Of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

brooklyn 3. Neu York
Brooklyn J. CeW York
Philadelphia. &. Boston.
Chicago. g. ST.. Louis O.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
NOTES OF THE NOTABLES

were questioned but cHee. and that was
pa.paHly bad, The incident was when
Cross undoubtedly reached third safely
ON Hiclman's HIT
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

ulrs cut or at sec1ad on Thursday with
Warmers wing. that but one attempt
was made 90 V.lfar the sack. and thar
u as au easy out
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

New York seems 10 be the scene of
more baseball disturbances than any
other city in the country Tie Giants
have q lead in this respect, bur on the
Yankees grounds they nave all kinds
of trouble Tuesdays fight is a good
example
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
when Washington pushed over that first

Hickman received a nasty paste over
the heart In the eighth. Ha knew IL hit
hm all right. but tho groan was IN let
Hurst know il had happened.