davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-05

neutrality-suspicious. set Diltrift ta-
Der alene 100000. Sernbo1etrafi.
fen til 8Den pil blipe on1trent ltanbiet
for cn ltges Sio. 1elegrofen bar af-
bruot il,otil 9pr0og Morgen, % fpr
Sen Sis inblgb i1,gen l1noerret,,inger
fra oen rante @l).
1obet paa Sfibsfartel1 bor ligele=
0es prret ubpre. S Be1iacplns Sap,1
loa ser ca. 60 Gontpifibe og ltore
5cilfibe, af DDilfe I'LL finn 5 ellcr 6
ct nogenllt1be nifabte tilbogc. 5fi=
be paa up til 5000 Cons blep lpl1-
get giel1ncn1 &nie Ell 8locf op poa
tprt 2au6 og er flrl0ltnl10ig Grag.
slf Sc forlijte 5fibc CT Ser flere nor
ife Sejlifihe, nlel1 Sc foreliggel16e
@eret11il1ger 1tGbnes life noget 6onlt
5fib.
Gelpc @pen Seem Orleons iDnes
life at pnre blepet ipl16erligt 1neota-
get al Srfanelt, lncn Selegramner
oerfro omtalcr ltore 9oelnggelier al
set lape 2ouO langs @olffpite11 og
MiSiislippi Geltaet. Spcralt ligger
6iifefortpjer lfpllebe pp paa &pltclt,
til6els f11lrlte, og lnaltge Sig oriper /
2ol,o. @aabe 6rl,gt= og 8omul0sbe=
ltel1 Set ip0lige Mlabama og MfisiiS=
lippi er fomplet ruineret, og @efolf=
ningeu, ser met beltaar al 9eegre,
far n1iitet 6eres @jent. sOiere cnO
@olpoelen al Srongerne CT blGli
ne0. sSl1be 2pbene / Mislisiippi
0eltoct er Ser forliit mange Sfibe og
Tiiferfartpjcr, / flere 5ilfnloe, bpor
Set lpffebes @eirtningen at naa
2ar0, naoeoe @pjpan0et il16 ooer Set
te, jaa Sc reo0eoe 5pfp1f maatte ipge
Silfll,gt / SrGerne, og Set brlt0te
flere 5te6er, at Stornflo0en rep Sis
ie meo Jig pg 6e Menneifer, JONI bau=
Sc iggt Silflugt Ser, onfon.
Otter at Storu1elt en0elig bap6e
lagt Jig el10el 2pr0ags> tog GDpc og
9fppcrc fat paa 6ctes ltbDggelige Sirf=
lornbe0. Serligt lpnes bette at ba=
be pnret SilfGl0et Yeniaco1a, bpor
Mfoppren moatte trrffe inrlige Gor=
6olOsregler for at pGrne 4ripateiel1=
Dom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-05
Sra auslanp fon1mer ser tolriae

O|u JtuS4uuO Io@!t@tteI OCI AuA% wv
Me6oe1eller ON Mor0, 9Dnamitat=
te11tater og ltor0ener af alle @lags.
Serrorilterrte ltges MI at babe facet
A6gong til set feiierlige SALADS, ioet
cit 2afai bar laoet fig beittffe til at
ifaffe 0en1 forbi @agtpoiterne og
ifaffet oen1 @fiulefe6er i 8pgnin=
gen.
&egieri,,gen bar fuoet @alg1opene
til 91tn1a fora11oret iaaleoes, at Der
finn bliber balgt ct iterre MntalMoels'
nal1o, fnrre 8en6er og llet inge11
SsSpoer peo Sc foreitaaea1oe Galg. Set
te er i abiolut W,o6itri6 moo @runo,
lopen, Ser forbpoer, at ser maa fore
tages Goranoringer 1neo @olglopen.
@n6el 0fficerer og 8olitiernbeos,
11eno, ser lto6 / a@pioien for Spoe,
Iogterierne i 5te6lec, 8ailpitocf.
06esla og an6re @te6er, bar faaed
meget betp6elige Gorfremmelier, oq
@egieringen ipger at frenme Ito:
parbri1gen af Sp6er. &i6til er ! BET
te glar fra gfuslan6 11bpanbret &c..
900 rusiiffe Sg6er, melt til Mmerifa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-05

Mormonpreibent Suiepb S,ntt9
blep Manbags arrei iteret 5alt 2afe
@itp, anflaget for paa uloplig 8is at
lebe lar11n1en me6 4 @ultruer. Mlle
@nfeltbe6er Torbin0elle neo Mrre-
1tationen u6f 6fgrteS al Mormoner.
Yreii6enten blep 1trafs 1tillet for
Don1n1eren> gab Mffal6 paa forelg,
bigt Gorbdr, fit @agen oberfert til
en- bgiere Domltol og blep lat paa
syrifoo u6en &autio1t. County ao-
pofaten far lange Si0er b9ret uo-
iat for ffarp &ritif> foroi ban life
bar billet reiie &nflage moo Breli>
6ent @nitb &enbol6 til 6e Silitaa>
elier ON at lehe / polDgamilf 9@gte,
+ fab, iom 6enne gao un6er @n1oot
@agen. Domitolene CAB iniolertio
M6pofaten Me6bolo bans Solontng
/ bette @pbrgSmaal. Sbem Ser ftaar
bogpe6 SEN MI optagne Mnflage lpnes
lite at bore belt Hart.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-05
Sekstende .Aargang.
Il, g. fprer &m6a.
II. q. artssntmiter saft torelpbts @mpernpr.

Saft al Sen @ielp, ser faar 6ereS
Mogt. 9aebellertte far ituffet 6ereS
9nule 5pnr0e / @olgene og pit
lfilles loa mart Set fan la0e Jig g:e-
rc, og ser bgre5 life en Suouen0ing
imoO, at Gen lfal helnggeS n1eo cme>
rifanife Iropper.
Gao mart 5ait Dap6e nHltcot lin
Frooflamation, los ban el1 lille slf Sc
ling Morinetropper goa 2al10 Sa>
po1a og beirtte Jinans0eparten1eu'
tets 9pgning. Salt cr Ser onrtreul
5000 lFol16 sRorinetropper pn1bor0
poo Sc omerifonlfe &rigsifi1e, bDilfet
forelpbig ct alt bpaD ser bcDppeS for
at bol6e SrOen. @enerol sSunlton CT
/ Guba for at lebe Sc umerifunlfe
Sroppers 9epngeller. 9'en iao inert
man / @oibingtou fif N}e0oelelle
ont, at Saft bap0e opertoget 9}egje=
ringer, blep ser mobiliieret Ell Irop=
peltprfe pou $500 Mon0, Ser bar BE-
ltcnt til CT afgaa fra 9eelpport 9felu5
til @abana igaar og jam pil bore re=
Sc til at gaa ila110 ser pou 2proag.
Soru0en 0enne StDrfe regulGre
amerifonlfe Sropper rOrl1lteS en on-
0en StDrfe al ianlrne Stprrelie> ser
pil blipe bol6t / 8ereoi ifob ir0til pt-
6ere.
0e Gorene0e @taters gjeblifteligc
@riben in6 far liffert frellt Guba for
en- p0eleggen6e @orgerfrig, og Nrr-
ii6ent Mooi oiepelts Sptrp0en betegl1eS
oberolt iom ct 8ebis paa bans uo,
n1erfe0e 6totsmor0sflpgt og flare
Opfattelie al &egieri11gens Eligt ct
5ilfplbe jpn1 Bette. Guba Dar bit,
at Set life bar 1nobent til at ltaa paa
egllc 8el1 og Sets 2opgipring trcl=
ger oller bpjelte @ro6 til MebiIion.
gonlfe lprligt bpo0 2an0loDene al1=
goar. 6orboabenlig giper s(1nerifn
life poony Spjlerne / Gu6oS egne
@en0er, fpr hisie ct mere mo0ne pg
bor be0re 2ope at 1tpre 9lffnrerne e.
ter. slen oller melt lol10lpnligt er
Set, at Ell ful6ltnn6ig 9(nneration pil
bline Sen el1oelige lt0gol1g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-05

Soicpb Gbamberlaiu, Sen berpmte
engel1fe 6totsmon6> ti0ligere engellf
&ploninninii ter og 6oriDarer for 8e>
1fDttell lespolitif / Set britt life &ige, er
efter 6orlD6en0e / Sen engellfe Pres>
le blepet 1tum lom 69lge al en- SDg-
oon, og Set antageS, at bon olorig
pil gjel1pin6e 5temmenS 9rug. 3ette
er ensbetp6e116e me0, at @pjtoloenS
Gilbengere Set britiife 9fige bar
miltet oeres be61te Golsmano> bDilfet
pil blipe ct 990sltp6 for 0eres Gag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-05
9em Sanifc 9igsoag blcp / Man

9cn oanifc &igsoa9 blep @fon-
Bags aabnet al Song Tre0erif> Der
beo SEN 2ejligbe0 bo10t Sen fgrlte
Grontale ii6en fan opertog 9fegieri'1=
gen. &an omtolte 0anlnorfS penlfa-
belige 6orbol0 til a1le uoenlanolfe
W1ogter, men frembepe0e tillige, at
set bar 2on6etS Hligt at tage ollie
fSorbol0sregler for at beDare i'm uaf=
bengigbeo. gnobi0ere meo0elte ban>
at ser oiloe blibe taget @enlpn til bet
islan6fe Solfs &raD paa 9feformer
og taget 5friot SEN &etning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-05
Gfopcns 8cuarino. 9efolfni1gen

Gfupcns Occurring. @efolfnil1gen
/ 5an @ernaroino County bar Del1=
benot Jig til Yreli0ent 9}ooiepelt 1neo
9lnn1o6ning on1, at ban piloe forar1=
leoige> at Sc ltore Sfope / @ountDet
bliper frellte fra 9teoDugning. Som
set MI guar pil Sc ltore Sgmlnerfon1=
pa9nier mart poelegge 6em. S Mn=
brogenoet til HrGitoerten frelnlGttes
Sen &aoltano, at &egieri1gen bgr uo=
que fin erninente &et og belaglegge
olle aflfobebe 2anbltr9fninger, Der
tilbprer Nripatnel10 eller &orpora=
TONER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-05

9ette 8lab er me6 fit rigt afpefs-
len6e snoboI6 og tiltalenoe u6itprel.
fe j, Sorbol6 til fin @ris uobertruf-
fet of noget anoet 8la6 Der / 2an-
set i ian1me Sprog. @onner pao
set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-05
8ra &pfpte1t.
Moroetts tprttc GtiferHeo.

IleI ut leDe llDe pau Oe 9OlOe StlIp'
peper n1iDt S9abet.
Alen in0en pi n9rmere ifil0rer
Mennelfelipet / Set .ifignne og CRU.
lomme 2ofote1, laa blot ct SFar Sr6
pm oen go0e Sorif, lom er Sen 0iref-
te Marlog laa lnegen iolio &elltano.
Get er otter Frofesor 5ars, ri fDl-
ser Denne Dor &i6en.
Stinelt6e / lplplfelle0e Masier
fonmer 0isie Sorlf belt oppe fra De
arftiife @gne for at iamleS paa 8an-
ferne. Saa mango er &c. at Be lei
rer Jig Sag neoe oper Sabbunoen,
og naar Jiiferne 0rager 0ereS @arn
op og faar 6angiten til 8naoranoen,
oa blenbes 9iet al Set iprellen0e
Tarpepirpar, ser pies op al @apet T;
og naor molt ler uo oper Sior0en
8ao6 De0 8aa0 % @arn be0 @arn,
begriber man, bDor nl10tpmmel1ge
&ig0pmme, Ser fer Ell lagt for Men=
nelfene.
slllere0e 5lntningen al Marts
er &ognen MODEM for Sc flelte 6iifs
&e0fom1nel10e, og mi6t al timber
pan6Str9nglelen opltaar MI en- for
fGr6elig llro; @onner og gunner
lpber om mellem bberanore, alt me-
oenS &annens Ssle1 og @unnenS
&ogn gp6e og blan6e. s 2egett-
Sen opboloer Giifene fig gierne niot-
ips, fun @unnerne ltiffer MI og ga
til 8l1l16s for pe6 @furingen al Bu-
gen moo @an6bun6en at fren11ne 6or=
slgsnil1ge11 al &ognen.
@ean bar beregnet, at bper &or-
ifebun gpoer mellem 9-15 Neillio=
ner 9fognfortt> en- folosial 6rugtbur-
be6, ser in1i0lerti6 bliper nat11rlig,
l1aor nan betenfer, at fun en tor=
lpinoen6e 9el al 6enue l16le6 naur
frem til 6iifeifitfe4le.
Stgrlteoelen g0elegges al Storm.
9faar set bleler op neo &aalanos=
nino, fan man iaaleoeS ie mile
lange 5tref11inger al &Dlten belagte
meo Millioroers @filliaroer al for
ulpffe6e Sori iferogn.
sln0re Milliar0er rugeS af Sor-
ifcne ielp. @fter 2egen befin6er Sc
Zig nen1lig en p0erit u0magret
Silitano, og iultne og graa6ige to-
lter Sc fig 0erfor oper alt 1piieligt
un6er oeres 8anoring u6 moo Set
aabne SAB. S 6enne Heriooe lige-
frem imabier 6e / 6eres egne sgg, og
oeres frDgtelige Cult 0riper 6en emo
og / Ma6iberen til at il1ge @lnaa-
lten, blot Ser 1i66er ct lille 9Dr Ser
pau.
Man fan banifeligt tenfe Jig mo-
get mere bialpelplt en0 Sen Sprlfe=
nnge, ser er lDffeligt nn6i iluppen
Storn1eneS @9rgntnger og lit Sp,
babs gri6ife @raa6igbe6. 9eaar sen
fon1mer no al 9@gget, faar ocr
nen1ig meo fig Ell poerlt genere11'
Sc Ma6poie Sorm al en- baloig
Nableblere, iom boloer Sen bejt op-
pc / San6et, u6en at Set ulDffeltge
Barn fan giere nogen lom be1l1
Mob1tan6, bberfen moo @g eller
Strgm. 6prit naar 8lerens Sno-
boI6 er bel forteret, fan Sen begpn.
Sc at grooe fig lpngere ne6 &abet,
bort fra sen brutale 8elgebraa6 og
bpirblen6e @trpn1. Sen poa @fteraa,
| ret noar sen en- 5tgrre1le paa ct Har
Sommer og fan 6a &eglen iege
@e6ning in6til bioere Sc itilleitaa.
| en6e Granddaughter un6er 2an6.
Men en6nu a61fillige Mar moo
Sen fire en- ib9r6tg &an1p MOS rob-
begi9rlige Me6ifabninger / Sabet
| fpr Sen bliper itor NOT til, at set far
Iigite og ineoig1te &obopr, Mennelfet
fan fange Sen fit @arn eller ipi6o'
Sen paa fin forferoelig friiteno'
&rog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-05
9saa Torto 9iieu nrnrfeoes iiolt

&aa @ortp 9fieu 11nrfeoes iiolte
llge bcftige Sor6ryitelier @pel1 San
e5nan. Sc parc0e fun 80 Senf11n0cr
pg bar life li0en pGret fplt. Der
ifete il1gen Sfa0c al 11nonepGroig
9etponing men 8efolfningen b1eu
ruoiclsTagen og flp9te0e us poa 60
0en. Sgjoa 9fegjerings =&ontorerne
bIep folfeto1nn1e / 2pbet af foa &C.
fun6er.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08


The score was 2 to 2, tied in a nice
doubIe-bow knot with long fringes
when the Nets went to the hat in the
seventh inning. Things looked peaceful
enough. The smoke from the chimneys
round about was curling peacefully in
to the air. There were no clouds in
sight The LIQUID blue Of the azure
dome indicated complete rest and quiet.
Little birds were twittering the tree
tops and little colored boys were tWit-
tering on the center field fence. The
cheerful sounds Of cracking peanuts and
popping soda water bottles were the
only sounds 'in the atmosphere and IN
the air"
seigIe at the bat. Bingi A pretty
little grOunder at a snail's pace waved
out towards DR. Jay Andrews. He
Emeared the ball, and recovered like
juggler. Shut went his eyes and teeth!
Zingi He let the pellet fly towards
first. The next thing on the horizon
was Cooley's nit. Andrews peg was
about 20 feet over his chiefs head, and
the latter tried to stop it throwing up
his feather-bed. Past first tore the big
Met catcher. He crossed second. bud
Elisley, peering around the grandstand
corner, watching Cooley hunt the way
ward ball, urged him on. He stamped
q hole in the third sack and then cross
ed the plate, before the ball could be
found and sent back into the diamond.
The audience looked sick and stun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08

ned A few OF the strong-hearted
doled out a little encouragement mii-
ing Jack Root rubbed in a little salt
by cracking out a single to right field
Then Downs failed to corral Scoggins'
grounder, and the soldier boy went to
second. Then came the grand finish,
and what a finale 1t vast Jack Pendry
cracked out a little fair one which
rolled several feet in front of the plate.
Henry, usually as fast and sure as
chained lightning, picked up the ball.
and fred It to third to kill Root who
was forced to that sack. But Andrews
never. never saw that ball It hit the
ground ten feet in front Of him.
caromed away into left field, went
scoottng along like a rabbit, and Cole
tn trying to stop its wild career. gave
81 kick. and sent it bowling IKE a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08
K. U. Ban season Over.

Lawrence, Kan, June s.-The Uni
versity of Kansas baseball team has
returned from Columbia and imme-
diately disbanded for the summer
Carlos johnson, the captain, has gone
to LeavenWorth where he will try out
with the Leavenworth Western asso-
citation team.
While the team was at Columbia, E.
c. Brookens of Harlan, Kan, was
unanimously elected captain of the
team for next year. Brookens has
played on the varsity team two years,
first as a pitcher and this season as a
catcher, and was the Oldest and most
experienced player on the team. Aside
from the games with the Tigers. the
Jayhawkers have either won or broken
even on the series with every college
they have played this spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08
KANSAS STATE LEASrJu-
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Giants Hooted by Their Own Fans at
Poor Showing.

New York, June S.-The Spuds not
only beat the Giants Thursday, but an
initiated them. The score was 10 to 0.
Wihtewashed and disgraced the cham
pions were hooted and jeered at by the
fans, who. for three years have thought
Manager McGraw would never be at
the head of any combination as dilapi-
dated and HfeIess as the Giants were
TWenty-three hits were made in all by
the Spuds, but they might have made
twice that many If they had tried hard
and played the game hard. but as it
was, it took considera bly, over two hours
for the farce to end and at least half
of the eight thousand spectators had left
in disgust.
Chances men had to deliberately al
low themselves to be put out in order
to hurry along the fiasco, but even that
Steinfeld could not help but score once
in the fourth inning. Christy Mathew
son was forced to quit before he had
retired one Of the Westerners in the
first inning.
After him came NcGinnity, who was
also bombarded so violently that he had
to take the bench for protection and
then McGraW sent out the only remain
ing pitcher he had except Wiltse, who
is being saved for today and Ferguson
was pounded from one side to the other,
but the Spuds decided to quit mab '1g
any more runs and tried to be put out
on the bases after getting their own
hits. Pfeister was pitching good ball
for Chicago in the meantime and only
allowed three hits during the seven in
nings he worked. The Champions never
had an opportunity to score off Pfeister,
but Reulbach was sent to the firing
line by Chance In the eighth to get
some much needed practice, and it look
ed for a time in the last inning that
Dahlen would score. but he threw away
his chance by trying to steal third and
was out by several feet.
Score by innings: RHE
Chicago ,......-....u S211o0 0-19 % 3
New York .......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 4 5
-Reulbach, Pfeister and
Moran; Ferguson, McGinnity, Mathew
son and Bowerman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08
TO GIVE DE MUND A REST.
Rainey Says the $4,000 Colt Is Not a
Gold Brick.

New York. June S.-De Mund, the
celebrated $4,000 2-year-old race
horse, has been retired from active
racing here. In a statement to the
press Paul J. Rainey, the young C1eye-
land, Ohio, millionaire and owner of
the colt, said De Mund would not race
again for some time. He will be turn
ed out and rested, and in case his con-
dition warrants it he may be pointed
for the $4,000 Saratoga special next
August.
The withdrawal of De Mund from
racing activity occasioned no end of
surprise at the club house, where
young Rainey's action was taken to
mean that the recent criticism of the
colt and his jockey. Radtke, and his
trainer, Bud May. had hurt the mill
lionaire to the quick.
Later in the day Rainey declared he
thought it unfair to describe De Mund
as a gold brick" Il think he is
worth every cent of the $4,000 I paid
for him. emphatically affirmed De
Mund'S owner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08
Kansas woman I'm the shoot.

Lincoln, Neb., June S.@The thirtieth
annual tournament of the Nebraska
Sportsmen's association began on the
grounds Of the Lincoln gun club. There
were ninety-two entries for the six
events today, two being women-Mrs.
A. w. Butler of Chanute, Kan, and
Mrs. Nellie Bennett of Denver. In the
free-for-an at 100 targets the two high
guns were Heer of ConcOrdia, Kan,
and Schroeder of Columbus, Neb., each
with 12S Tom Marshall of Keiths-
burg, Ill, winner of the national handi-
cap, had an off day, scoring but 10
hits. Gottleib of Kansas City, another
famous nnarksman, broke 121.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08
HurIburt Has a Time Dodging the Ban

Sadness In big chunks lay like q pail
over the field. Cheer up boys,
chirruped George Seigle. that's base
ball.
But the White Sox we're through.
They had lost the game and heart.
After that they didn't try. The rest of
the game was simply the tail-end of
the funeral. marching solemnly by,
without the note Of hits or runs. The
players acted Ike they were half
asleep, their action justifying the COM
ments about joint whisky heard every
where in the grand stand.
Jack Root must to an extent be
charged up with the victory for the
visitors. He pitched a great game of
ball, and allowed Topeka but four hits.
His essential weakness, namely, wild
throwing. was conspicuous for its abb
sence. Howey pitched a good game,
but no one could have won with the
rotten support accorded him.
Umpire Brennan got sick in the
third inning and retired. Woods and
McInnis took his place and got
through without trouble
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08
NETS HAVE EASY TIME
Ali They Had to Do Was GallOP
Around the Bases.
Jack Root Allowed SOx But
Four Hits.

Oklahoma City had a scavenger job
at Association park on Thursday after
noon. The Il-smelling wreck Of fright
full work of the Pale-Legs in the sew
enth round, after being worked on
through the crematory. gave total
net proceed of four runs to Dud Ris-
ley's Cowboys. A debris Of runs tun-
bled about the visitors until they fair
ly begged the generous ones to desist-
1t was the rankest exhibition Of
general all around explosion ever per-
petrated on Topeka grounds. And af-
ter the holocaust Of errors. the Clan of
Cooley very quietly "laid down" and
''quit." It was the kind Of ball play
ing that disgusts people with the
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08
PortIand end e NortllrzeuE.

To accommodate delegates and eth
49, to meeting OF the Hotel 1gens~
Mutual Beneat Association. at Fos-t-
land. June $3.50. 1see, the Union pa
c5f5r has placed In effect the revnar1--
eTiv low rate Of one fare for the rr-s5-sV
trin to Portland, Tacoma. seaffie
rockingham, Everett, Vancouver. v3rs
foria ana New Westminster. Tin,refr
on sale June 10, 10. 90. q, az. 1eoe
with anal return limit sixty DAYS fre,1
date Of sale.
This route affords you q view OF 2oe
miles along the matcnless Columbia
River and an opportunity to visit yell
loWstone PARK Dy a sac trip from Or
den or Pocateile az rate of $3.50
which lnciuoes al ran ana stage fare,
also hotel accommcoatlona beyond
Yellowstone Mont. Tor nve ana half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

IN TIE WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Oklahoma City at Topeka.
springfield at LeavenWorth.
Wichita at Joplin.
webb City at st. Joseph.
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
I1ttsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
washington at Cleveland.
IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
IN THE KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.
Fort Scott at lola
Chanute at Vinita-
Coffeyville at Bartlesville.
Independence at Parsons.
IN THE SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Muskogee at Guthrie
Fort Smith at Shawnee.
South McAlester at Tulsa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08
TERRY Will TRAN.
Fighter Has Ideal Quarters in the
Berkshire Hills

New York. June S.-Terry McGovern
has now settled down to hard work for
the summer at Ponpoosuc Lake, ideally
situated in the Berkshire Hills, a half
mile from Pittsf1eld, Mass. Terry is
anxious to get into fine shape and has
lost no time starting his work. He
spent yesterday making the acquaint-
ance of the locality and devising a
schedule of work for himself that viii
leave him solid and speedy when he
gets back to the fighting game. His
next mill will be with Jimmy Britt and
Terry does not want to take any
chances by poor training.
The little fighter has determined to
train faithfully. Ponpoosuc is suffI-
GENTLY far removed from Broadway to
keep him out of sight of the other
sports, among whom he has always
rated as good fellow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08

Leavenworth. Kan, June S.-Olm-
stead was unable to check the onslaught
of the local batters while Rowan prac-
tieally had the AIidgets at his mercy,
striking out ten men and allowing seven
hits of which four were scratched.
Twelve hits for a total twenty-one bases
was the record from Olmstead's deliv-
cry, Kahl making the best record with
two triples and a single out Of four
chances. A freak Of the game was the
batting of Seabaugh, who scratched two
hits once by hitting a wild pitch with
the end of his bat and again through a
bad bounce of a slow grounder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08

white squadron degree stafg 81
council No. has selected thu essvSs
Fe az the official route to Denver. ana
invite their friends to join them,
night. June 10th. at 1875. The s,s,-,-
mer excursion rates to Denver VIE
Pueblo and Colorado SPRINGS are i
effect now, good returning ss Iats Sc
October 81, with liberal sSop-over priv
ileges. For full Information sdf-zv-
c. L Smith or J. E. Wilson ~ - -.
degree team, or + L. King. aeens =
z. s s. F.. Topeka.