davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
National League Bulletin.

President Pulliam of the National Base
Ball League announced the following con
tract and releases:
Contract-With Chicago. Frank Leroy
Dickinson.
Released BY Philadelphia to Toledo,
John Sutthoff; by Pittsburg to Nashville,
William Sorreli; by Pittsburg to Springfield
Mass, ID. Altizer; by Brooklyn to Balti-
more Hugh Jennings, J. W. Byers ]. H.
McNeal and F. ID. Burchell; by Brooklyn
to Toledo, Edward Frank; by Boston to CO.
lumbus, w. v. CanneIl; by ST. Louis to
Denver, Hickman; by ST. Louis to Kansas
City. Swami: by st. Louis to Louisville
Suter Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
Start With Base Ball.

As to the character of the ball team that
the Catholic University is capable of plac-
ing on the field at this time little is known.
but student declared to the Star reporter
that once the organization gets under way
It will probably surprise their friends and
the amateur athletic world at large. I'VE
have some young men here" said the stu
dent who in their home towns have been
playing a very fair article of ball and In
rather fast amateur company, so we are
therefore sangufne of success. To be sure,
this is practically the first attempt that has
been made at the university for organized
athletics and allowances may possibly be
asked for at the opening of the new sea-
son."
Besides large contingent of lay ath-
letes, the university is said to have on It's
roster of student priests a number of cler-
gyInen. well qualified to fill positions on a
first-rate bali team, but as to whether any
OF them will be candidates for the team is
rot known at present. 1t is a matter of
universal base ball knowledge that Catholic
priests are among the most inveterate of
Mans and during the league seasons at
the American League Park goodly num-
Der were regularly on hand. The Marquette
and the Church leagues were not without
their Catholic clerical devotees. Therefore
it seems assured that If the proposed Catho-
lie University nine does nothing but play
scrub" or class games on their own
grounds an audience will not be lacking
Naturally the new team is receiving the
highest encouragement in every quarter of
the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Bemay Wen Carnival Stakes by a
Head

After a hard drive through the stretch.
Bemay won the Carnival Stakes at the Fair
Grounds, New Orleans. yesterday. She was
firing fast and only beat Frank Lord a
head The race was worth $3.50 to the
winner Bemay was al all times first choice
in the betting, and was the only winning
favorite of the day.
Charawind. at 10 to /. won the Pickwick
Steeplechase at City Park. Ruths Rather
and Wild Range were strong favorites. but
failed TO race up to expectations Lionel fell
at the eleventh jump.
Glenwood crossed his legs and fell as the
barrier rose In the second race but neither
horse nor Jockey was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
Fair Grounds Summaries.

First race. SIX furiongs--Roue. il2 (R Johnson.
TO !. won; Triple Silver. 103 IL. Jones) Z to z,
second; Globe Runner. 81 e.: Johnson. 0 to i.
third. Tine LA 30 Louis FebeT, Abjule High
sinner. Enyerite. Estaplstz Sir Francis H. Dan
MckeDna and Glen Gallant also ran.
Second race, one mile-Fiavgny, 90 tJoaDsoR) 4
to /. won; ]. C. Glen, 10 CIV. Hayes. 10 to l..
second; Bitter Brown, 100 tMofeland) II TO s.
third. Time, Lac. Gypsy King. Beechweod. Mar.
vim Neal. Last Cherry and Grove Centre also ran.
Third race, two miies-Casher, so GioreIand). 3
to !. won; Louis Kraft, los tBedelil. TO J. sec
ond; Nones, los tBelp. to /. third. Time.
3.3t IS. tolonst. Lady Fonso -Gioveriand Paul
Erne. Goo Goo and Hickory Corners also ran
Fourth race. the Carnival stakes; four and one
half furlongs-Bsmsy Ill e.. Smith, TO s. Won
Frank Lord. I1s w. Robbns.. o to 2, second:
Judge Dayey. los livingston, to l. third. Tine
o.54 SO. Glad Pirate, saivis. Blackburn and Black
Mate also ran.
Fifth race, mile and ne-sixteenth- Monaco Maid.
loo tAubuchDDt, to 2, won, Biennenworth 80
,SewelD 3 TO 2. second whippoorwfn leg fPer.
rinel so to 1. third. Time. la 4-5. Club, Con
suelo II and ADMINISTER also ran
Sixth race, one msle-Peter Nathaniel loi
Uoncs}, to |. Won; Ternus, 100 tdcCarty), ~ to
!. second; Pirates Dance. 1o2 tNoone), q to I,
third. Time, f3 IS. Dennis Sullivan, Profane
Attraction, Fsnotype. George A. Knight. Little
Rose and Mahogany also ran.
City Park Summaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
CATHOLIC VARSITY SPORTS.
Will Probably Organize Next Satur
day for Coming Season.

The open weather that mas Deen enjoy Gu
this winter Is expected to produce a marked
effect on outdoor sports at the dawn of
spring One of the most convincing proofs
of a general athletic awakening is the an
nouncement that the students of the Cath
ole University of America are making
preparations for the formation of an ath-
letic association, which Is said to be the
first of the kind in the history of the uni
versity Enthusiasm is unbounded among
the students and it is confidently predicted
that the university colors will be represent
ed on the diamond the coming season. This
much Is assured, and 1t is stated that other
ambitious plans will be held in allegiance.
Unlike most universities, the Catholic
University of America has never taken part
in college athletics. and the determination
Of the students at this time to do so is
looked upon as a distinct Innovation. anu
may doubtless be ascribed to the fnf1ux OF
young blood in the student body. During
the year the university Is stated to have
very largely Increased its membership. and
probably relying on the old maxim that IN
numbers there Is strength. the students are
laying plans to contest for athletic honors
on the sportsman's field. In their laudable
undertaking the students are stated to have
the hearty good wishes Of the rector or the
university, Mgr. O'Connell, and the faculty
and alumni, who intend to extend them all
the aid possible. Already the university au-
thorities have plans in preparation Tor the
laying out Of an athletic field to the east or
Caldwell Hail. on the university grounds
This shall be ample in every respect for
field sports, though to begin with 1T Will
probably be designed as base ball held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
City Park Summaries.

First race. one and one-qmafter miles--John Gar
ner les (Deaiy), to 2 won; Pillar. res Icstl, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
RAILWAY IEAGnE

.pa',.1,, ,oli.i .s,,on5 and third o,mes
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
VICTORY FOR THE
CUBAN REBELS
IN PEACE
TRIMS
TAFT AND BACON SUCCEED IN
ENDING STRUGGLE FAVOR
ABLE TO INSURGENTS.
ONLY DETAILS REMAIN
TO Be Decided Upon--Zayas Sends
Word to Leaders That Arrange
ments Are Satisfactory
End Comes Today

Havana Sept IA victory Tor me
Liberals or the revolutionary party
seems certain tonight at the conciu-
sion Of the long conference between
! tha committee of inenraant. ana thn
,... ...-...-,.,..a 1,.o
'''''' ''''" l''''e' ,'''''''''
insurgents committee announced 'ilal
there was practically no differnce be.
tyeen Them and Taft and Bacoa and
,5 -;.. 3,.,es ~
'ile peace piailS toil'oIto"
These prcbably will be agreed 10 at
a meeting 10 be held in the presidio
,.hor, tho nriuona,. ,,an,bnrs of mo
''int'i''e' a. '0''ii''''
TAFT SAID that he could &IVe no de-
tails of what transpired at the con
fnrnnca far tha reason That If was now
,,aa.,,..,,- - ,,4+t. ,a,.a.,,,,,,,t
~
leadefS ana that tle puollca'ioh u the
peace proposals might interfere with
their prompt acceptance.
Taft ana pooon went - tbo Palace
.,. 49,.
~" 9u' a,,N 40 'i'e" ~ 80
- ~ o',G"'ile - 1iio neso,ia 80
-e" '''0 i-'0e'' 40 'ie ',,90''oo - .
Unit 91'lei'le,',' ION ~ 'oliini's
-y..---s.. i.,....7' ~
t'aa is IN ~ p's'"o .,t ~ ,,i,taatin,, -" o,'7p
I nnaa.a MN =, e''N', a,aataa III ,.ao,.
,,hor +, tcon, ,n,aroe.,on thot
ri, In, ,S ~ -..,,.., - a..
aahia4 ,i, 49,, ~ ~. ~ ",,u ,asi t7''r,,' n',I1 XII
49, ka,I ea, lie notea a,s naa
..1-l.....,.,e -. 80.
-. - 49,, - W., ,
i1,. m , s ~, ,',.,.t, ,', ta''' ee,a. sri'D ~
s,, "'." ,o' .''t - ,tt ',,,,''l' ., ~,
- ait9 ','',' - - nv w., i'Vi 80
~ '''0I " I'7 81, 9"'u ,i"' I'm. 's,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
REPUBLICANS STRIVING TO FORM
A HARMONY SLATE FOR
TODAYS CONVENTION.
\ CCINS REFUSEST0 RUN
And Many Are Suggested to Head the
Ticket-Hearst's Strength Keep
ing tine Democrats Busy
Guessing.

Saratoga n y, Sept 2l.-"tp IL
he air" is the answer most fire,
1uently given tonight to questions
concern ne the gubernatolial n3mina
ion OF the Republican state CuuyeG-
ton. The refusal Of Governor Higgins
O accept denomination has unsettled
Things and now al efforts are being
opt forth by the leaders to form new
Ines. make roadjustments an1 secure
I ticket which can be nominated by
accamation
Harmony is being preached and
harmony means a slate" without any
disturbance n the convention. sucn
as wuold be created BY several bal.
lots for governor.
The outlook tonight is that it may
be some time before any definite re
ults are accomplished and If is even
limited that an agreement may be
lelayed until something definite is
beard from Buffalo.
Lleutenalt t}overnor Brace il here
lad an ac I've candidate HIS chief
competitor at present i Charles E.
9ugbes, head Of the late insurance
Investigations State Senator Bracketj
If Saratoga, is also candidate
Among hose in the mentioned"
2lass are Former Lieutenant Cover
Ycr Woodruff. Sec'e,ary Of .Sta.e
Root. F rmer Governor Black. Con
yressman Parsons and Commissioner
+ Education Draper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
CUMM|NS SPEAKS
FOR REVISION
Of TARIFF
DOES NOT FAVOR A GENERAL
BUT ONLY = PARTIAL
REDUCTION.
COR YER STONE OF TRADE


4 Des Moines, la, Sept. "a. Governor
Cummns opened The Republican
STATE campaign today at Churdan.
speaking to an audience of 1900 hu /
ness mon and farmcs. His address
was devoted largely to setting right
his attitude towards The tariff
| He did not recant his pre-couvel
ton declarations in favor Of revision
Of some Of the schedules
II retract nothing have said with
regard to tariff, he said. my views
are unchanged and within the rank
Of the party | viii labor as earnestly
as can. not foe a general revision Of
the schedules for that | have never
favored, but for reducing cartan
duties which our experience during
the pa nine years has shown to be
excessive.
Protection given through import
duties 50 that our home producers
shall enjoy reasonable advantage in
the home markets of their foreign
competitors is the corner stone Of
our growth and prosperity and is the
vital article in the Republican faith.
my contention has always been
that a revision of the schedules must
be in harmony with ana bssed upon
pro ectivc policy; that our duties
that are too high should be lowered
but not SO as to impair their eff
cheney as to protective duta. Duiio
should always he high enough to gi;e
dome-tic products i'm Jhe homa mar
kc, reasonable profits but snDhd NO.
be high enough 10 enable dom nasfi-
products TO exact an unnir profit
fro mfhc domestic consumer
Modification ! have worked for and
shall continue TO work for. Therefore
a Republican modification. for while
It. is true, according TO my way of
thinking, that certain excessive du-
tics have compelled American buy
ers to pay unjust prices. they have
not wrought "a tith of injury that would |
be- inflicted by a revision or a reduc
don at the hands ofthe Democratic /
party upon a platform Of tariff for rev
enuc only"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
HEARST A PUZZLE
To the Leaders Of Ncw York Democ
racy Who Speculate On Strength

Buffalo, Sept 2l--Arrangemenfs
'or the Democratic state convent on
yhich will be called TO order tomoa-
row al noon are completed Party
cader were .tll rying to fathom the
trength of VIM r Hearst in whose
hcnaIf a strong organization is work
mis- ana they are al.o endeayoring t.
secure declaration from Charles f.
Murphy leader Tammany HAN, but
hc declared that Tammany was not
pledged 10 any candidate bur is ready
o accept lhe conyel ions choice
Dislr ct Attarney Jerome was
rlosetod in his apartments nearly all
lay and Mayor Mcclellan who is ac-
i've ia advocating The district ator
NY for the guheFnatorial nomiuati9.
conferred bu.ily with dclcgale-
/ was announced night That ses
l,or Grady viii Offer iu the commit
'ea on resolutions. a section endorsing
BRYAN rhc presidential nominee of
the Democratic party iu 39o2
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
UNCOVER GIGANTIC
LAND FRAUD
SCHEME
OLD SOLDIERS AND THEIR WlD
OWS USED TO FURTHER
BIG STEAL.
FIRST ARREST is MADE
Patrick j. King, Former Head of the
policy Gang Said to Be Ring
Leas@r In Graft Exposed
BY u. S. Officers,

Chicago, lii, Sept. 24,--Extensiye
scheme Of land frauds in government
lands in The vicinity OF Alliance Ne
braska, were mearthed here today
and PatticE ] King, for many years
head of the policy ring and q prom
inent promoter of Chicago, was arrest
ed on the charge Of being the ring
leader
For three months secret service op'
erations have been at work in Chi
cago in connection with the existence
Of the company said TO have been or.
ganized for the purpose of Illegally OBJ
tainiag titles to homes teads in Ne
hraska and today the first arrest was
the specific chargescmfwyp cmfwyp
made Subornaion or perjury was the
specific charge on which King was ar
rested on s. 500 bonds until October
9TH
1t is charged that King with others
had used aged Civil War veterans and
their widows to further their scheme
to obtain titles of land in Nebraska.
King is charged with having fradu,
leatly obtained titles 10 seven sections
of land from as many former soldiers
The scheme was worked. ID is said.
50 that the homestead seeker believe !
ne was homesteading for 100 acres,
as provided for under old homestead
laws instead Of six hundred and forty
as permitted in aried tracts Of west
ern Nebraska and received only $50,
in add ton to his expenses, for his
tile to the land.
The land filed upoa is of little val
ne at present and irrigation was ro-
lied upon TO make the scheme profit
able Kings case will be transferred
% Nebraaka for trial
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
REBEL GENERAL
Says He Wants Peace But 1t Must Be
For the General Benefit.

New York. Sept. 2f-The Cuban
. Revolutionary Jgnia received a letter
today directly from General Orcstes
Ferrara in which The General says
that he expected % unite with The
forces Of General Guerra and Castillo
and take the city ,f Uaya-a But
that he was haltel outside Santa Clara
by the information that the Uni.cI
s ates government had appointed com
missioners to settle the difficulty. lie
refers 10 this in his letter as tho ami
able Intervention of President Roosc-
Welt" The Letter concludes.
We as VOL as our opponents want
peace. but 90 must be based on justice
We viii not tolerate a mere CONNER
cial transaction. hy which only
minority Of the people viii De bene-
flied. We want the benefit TO be gen
eraL If the peace commissioners
should impose ON us q solution Of the
ccnte nat would not be for general
benefit it would only temporarily stop
revolution. a. the germs would remain
TO frucify ~ a period in the near m
tire.
Americans want to force Palma in
10 al honest solution of the trouble
think The commission ought 90 give
us the right IS sustain our contention.
II We can mot prove our charges we
are ready t1 give rp abe struggle and
t.rri+ r.-r-lrr-1. Dol. 4ra 4.ra..art ~#---
fCortinns4 =, sec,n5 p.0ol
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
CUsTED THREE MOBILES.

KuHk Russia Sept 2t-At AN ox-
3raord nary meeting telav rha mar
shais II the nobility ir was decided
hy a vote of aS To 10 eNpe. from
the ranks of the nobility three mem
bes ut tile late paTliameH.. including
Prince Peter DoiEorouEan. vice press
dent Of the lower house. wn3 sign q
the Nibofg manifesto.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
HUMAN REMAINS
Ar- Found in the Trunk Fished Out
Of Nsnoaing River.

Warren. Ohio. September ef-A
mall trunk. containing Cne complete
skeleton. apart OF another and "a piece
OF human skin. was Gshed ont Of the
M1haHlue rtaf here today.
The skin is tatfuoed and IS evidently
from The forearm Of a man The police
are working on the case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
KILLED HIS WIFE.

Thacker. W Va sept 2i-sirs.
Benjamin T. Sloan was shot and
killed Bs her husband here This morn
ing. The bullet penetrated her IefL
breast She stated before death thai
her hus band shot her accidentally
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
MOTHER PROMISES
That Seaman, Who Killed His Corn
panion, viii See the Coroner.

Bellefontaine Ohio, Sept 2i-No
arrest mas been made in the case of
John Asher the 11-yearold boy who
was killed Saturday. becau.e Gale
seaman. his companion who admits
having shot Asher. says it was acci-
dental aHd his mother has promised
that be- will be here for the Coron-
crs inquest tomorrow.
The fact hat Seaman and another
boy. David Sharp carried the dead
body to the road and abandoned il
after The accident of GERS thinr was
only the result of boyish fear follow
ing the fatal accident
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
LED BY A JEWESs
Was TIE Attack On 5,oivpin, Accord
ing to Confession Of Il Prisoners.

81 Petersburg. Sept 24-Twr'yt
persons have been arrested on g.
charge of being implicated in the We
csu' attempt upon tls life nf PIE
mier St1iyDin. when a bomb was
thrown in his villa. The leader is
confessed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25

which he had forged before leayina
Memphis agEresating $2.00n He came
he'e lat January and has always
been retic1nt as 10 The details of n.
nast fc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25

The Small Advertisements add %
"the Joy Of living" by promoting
trades, transactions and activities
among people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25

Competition Is inevitable--and ev.
en- in reading and answering want ads
you must be alert II you would be
first.
-.44@ si
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25

tCoDtinued on Second PsgeJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25

(Concluded on Third PagsJ
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-06
Lloyd Valley Breezes.
CORE respondent

SoiicSPohhSuSS'
Most everybody is harvesting.
These cool nights make us look
for early frost but we hope Jack
won't make his appearance for
some time.
Our bean crop is short this year
as we had to plant over after the
big hail storm.
Our turnip patches are swelling
the ground.
Everybody is Just a little buster
than anybody else.
The young people enjoyed an
old fashioned dance in Henry
PASSIONS new stone house Friday
night.
The singing at our neighbor
Farrons' Sunday night was we'll
attended.
Charles McCarty is expecting
some Of his relatives from Texas.
Erwin and Kelsay were success
full in getting their well drill loose,
that they hung in a deep we'll last
week.
suppose Lloyd will be our
p~ostofice from now on, as /. E..
Erwin got his diploma" last
week.
w. F. kelsay went to Tucum-
carl Friday and returned Satur.
day.
An apple peddler could do a
good business in this community.
We think it would be an easy mat
ter to dispose of a wagon load here
in the valley.
am glad to say the people are
gong to make an effort to start
our school the Ist of November.
PLow Boy.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-06

FOR SALE-American Merino
rams Frank Peck, of the firm of
+. Peck e. Sons, Geneva, Ill. has
SIS pure bred American Merino
rams at Blankenship's livery barn,
Call and see them. -
We are receiving grapes, peach
es, apples and other fruits daily.
Whitmore & Co. A8tf
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-06
Nothing 10 Fear.

Mothers need have no h~esitancy in O n
''nn'ng to give Chamberlain's cough rene.
dy to their little ones, as it contains alb
solutely nothing injurious. This remedy
Is not only perfectly safe to give small
children but is a medicine of great worth
anu merit 1t has a world wide reputation
Tor Its cures of coughs, colds and croup
""ucan always be relied upon. For sale
by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-06

MILLINERY OPENING:-There is
to be an opening day for fashiona-
bic millinery at the Jahns' million
cry parlors. The date is Oct. l.. If
Pure grain alcohol-we mean
pure-we guarantee it to be the
best-try illegal Tender Saloon
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-06
Here's Ingenuity.

Geo. Weigle, jr., at present
must take the Alamogardo banner
for ingenuity. George has q fine
photograph and recently purchased
a recording addition to the instru-
ment and is turning out his W
records. Through a fine scheme
he can now sit and listen to duets
and trios played by himself. The
way he does is to let the machine
record one Of his choicest selec-
tons on the violin; then he turns
it back and plays the clarionet
with the former record and a fine
duet is recorded; ditto mandolin,
ETC.. In theory there is nothing
to prevent George having a whole
band played by himself, fnrther
than his inability at the present
time to play some of the instru-
ments. In time he expects to
overcome this little obstacle. AS
a variety, in addition to the one
man duets and trios, he is rigging
up an automatic swinet in the
back yard which plays such popu-
lar melodies as Sweet Marie"
Under the Anheuser- Busch"
Everybody Works But Father"
etc. Advertiser.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-06

II you want good, clean Coal,
buy the Colorado Screened Nut
iioin L. l.. Taylor. 46tf
Best Chocolate Creams on ice at
the Top Notch.
Tablets-Tablets of all kinds at
the Top Notch.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-06-22

Newspapers should use pure English" said the
editor of the Louisiana Planter, before the Editorial
Association recently in session at Indianapolis.
English that paper would soon have darn few read
ers as, SO far they could understand, it would be
printed in a foreign tongue.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-06-22

"The third time is charm, runs an old addage,
and remembering that clearly understand why
Billy Buster Bryan smiled all over ms lace When
told tnat he was booked for the next Democratic
presidential nomination. But you msinterpret 1T,
Billy Tt means that you were slightly beaten the
first time; badly beaten the second time, and will
not be in it the third time.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-06-22

Hereafter the "opened by mistake excuse will
be mistake that will cost 5000. The postolce de-
partment mas ruled that mail must be locke over be-
fore being taken from the postoffce, and that any
letters put into your box by mistake must be re-
turned before leaving the office, under penalty OF
$2 % for failure to do so-Chenook Observer.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-06-22

Who Will Steele the funds of the Editorial hsso-
citation the ensuing year is plain to any person living
in Seattle after having learned who was elected
treasurer of the Association.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-06-22

million dollars worth of virgin gold has left
Fairbanks for the Seattle assay office. The constant
stream of gold that will flow into Seattle for the next
three months might prompt some enthusiast to pro-
nounce this Seattles golden season.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-06-22

"Young Billy Bryan is to enter the navy" says
a Washington City dispatch. Well, let's see: The
old gent was in the regular army. Sooner or later
the Bryan family will go down in history as a fam
lily of warriors.