davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
YALE'S X GAME.
Ellis Best wesleyan in COutesi Open Enough
10 satisfy Anybody.

Fills Best Wesleyan in Contest Open Enough
10 satisfy Anybody.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. SIN a game
that was exciting and showed the possibilities
Of the game under the new rules, Yale de-
feated Wesleyan, 81 to o. this afternoon
Sensational plays were made. and not all the
features were furnished by Yale. In fact.
OF four tries at for ward passes Yale got on
none successfully, while Wesleyan gained
twenty yards on the first essayed by that
eleven. The contest was open enough TO
satisfy everybody. and the coaches here
were pleased at the exhibition. The specta-
tors. too. forgot p~artianship and cheered the
nice plays by either team i'm pArtially.
Wesleyan kicked of. but Yale vas satisfied
to return the kick after an unsuccessful
plum e against the Methodist line. Burch
q broken shoulder as a result Of a tumble In
trying to make a tackle. Then Moore. the
and When he reached the scrimmaSe line
downed where he stood, but Wesleyan had
made rood on the first forward pass made
against, the Blue; Yale soon got the ball
on a blocked kick and Roome was push ed
over the line. The second score came after
Knox had kicked a field goal after making
.Sonass.r ran Sn'f back AK a kick IeA from su0l Yales " 10 ySFd
line to Wesleyan 8 rs yard line. In the second
period Yale added another touchdown
he was pleased with the way the new rules
worked. but that they made 1t harder for the
coaches. We learned a lot from to-days
game" he said. but there is still a lot TO be
picked ~. on the whole we like the new
system. .
Capt. Morse Of Yale. whose illness kept
him ont Of the game. was enthusiastic after
the contest was over. 1t was simply great.
he said. 1T was fine TO see a game like that
from the bench, and il must have been fine
to the fellows In II. We are satisfied here
with the new rules. They work all right.
The game will be a hard one to learn now,
but | think il Is great" The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
PLACE KICK AND TOUCHDOWN.
Harvard Beats BOwdOtn In Game OF EH-
cttement and Penalties.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. s.-The Harvard
football eleven defeated Bowdoin this after
noon 10 TO o in a game that was full Of excii-
ng TEXTURES. but which from the standpoint
Of finished football was a poor exhibition.
Harvard's points came on a place kick from
the 80 yard line by Burr after a fair catch by
Foster in the middle Of the FIRST half and a
touchdown by Apollonio soon after the
kick on in the second half. On this touch
down Harvard did It's only consistent gain
ing. She carried the ball from the ~ yard
line in siK plays No other first down was
made by either team by rushing. Penalties
came thick and fast. BOwdOin was penalized
three times for holding. TWICE for ~ aide play
was penalized once for on SIDE play and once
for tripping. Harvard tried the forward
pass. gaining on IL three times. The lOnReE
Of these gains was twelve Yards on a pass
from Wendell to BUrnham. There was some
fine punting by Burr and Foster. while he
endson both teams did some pretty IN, king
burnham ~ Harvard. who played his frs;
game on the varsity. showed IN esreCially
we'll. BowdOin bad a better attack than
Harvard. her backs forming q pow rful inter-
ference with unusual sIeed. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
GREEN 0UAKERS OUTPLAYER
safety and Field Goal nnMDles GettySbarS
- TIE ina score.

PHILApRLPRIA. Oct. s.-PennsylVanlA Q.
GettYsburg 0 Was the result Of The game
sylvania's second game OF the year. and her
green team was outplayed by the veteran
eleven from NO the state. which last year
was beaten 10 TO Q. OsttySburg scored in
the FIRST half on q safety. Sheble bad let q
kick get away from him. which took the ball
TO the Ave yrid line: then = poor pass for .
kick caused him to be thrown over the line
for the score. In the second half Penn
sylvania vent right at her opponents. and
aided by a pr city run by Folwell and another
BY Levene on a forward pass. the ball was
taken To the nvs yard line, from where Bennis
went over In one play. Gettysburg eyened
up matters very soon by Seiber Kicking 0
held goal from the thirty-nye yard line. All
through the game Pennsylvenia was out
punCed and outplAyed. In the open game
Gettysburg was greatly superior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

go =, yrc
att Filing systems
Library Bureau
$40 Broadway

tES-yesr-olds, ave and one-hSlf- fur onEs.
Win the Newcastle Staols's Waterbury,
front Of AltudS, . TO | with Ellicott' ! TO i,
three parts Of a length back. AuRust Bel.
mont's Don Enrique, 9 to s favOrife. was
shut on at the start. The race was run Ia
100 LIS.
There was another, poor start In the nth
race. another Ave and one-helf ~farlong dash.
left Colonel Jack. backed down to 10 to l.
made moet Of the running and won In q hard
drive by half a length from Pungent, 20 to 1,
who IN turn had a len 9Th and Q half over II. b.
Duryeas Mintberia, 9 to 1. G. T. Henshan's
Doilie, Dollars. q heavily backed favOrite.
sulked and was badly beaten. The time
was I:07 lis.
John z. Madden's. Lady Taranteila. we'll
played at TO- 2. graduated from the maiden
class in the last race, at a mile and q sixteenth.
Miller made the running with Gypsy King,
y TO l. for three-Quarters Of q mile, where
Lady Tarantella took commend easily and
Woodsman. a SO TO i shot, with +. M. Cas-
sldy's Adonis. 10 20 5. half . length away.
Stoic. 10 to 5 favorite. was poorly handled
The time was Las. About i2.OO0 persons
were present. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
TrI umph stakes and SIx Other Races TO
III Decided.

The feature at Brighton Beach to-day Is
the Triumph Stakes. for two-year odds, one
mile. TO be run with special weights. The
added money 10 5000 and the Pharsalia
Plate goes to the owner Of the winner. JauAes
some favor, with II. p. Whitney's Dinna Ken
and Paumonok also in demand. Maiden
tEoI XaDgo WI ~ ban Sn Il RuLb ns n Pr;nr rs's, AZ
tunatus. Barbary Belle and III Dorado per-
maps the best OF a big field. In the steeple-
Blanche. Garter Knot and Caller figure we'll.
The third race 10 for plAters at a mile and a
sixteenth, with Deutschland Tyron, Oarsman,
Ed Ball and BraRg having good chances.
Red FriHr must pick up top weight In a handi-
cap at a mile and a half. with Miss Crawford
and Angler the ones 20 beat. The last two
races are for all ages, six furlongs. In the
sixth, Jacobite. Kiamesha, Sir Linnewood,
Monet and Pinkerton look formidable, while
in the : eventh Prince Frederick, Slickaway,
Sly Ben and Winning Hand should go well.
The ent les follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

Brooklyn. Is; Boston, 4
or THE CT

PHILADELPHIA N. L., 3; NEW YoRK IN. L., 1.
There was not a deal Of high grade ex-
over the fact that the former Champions
opposed by the Phi~ladelphias, who put in
y%ounsster got away with Il in good style.
once tanning Hannifn when the bases were
populated and on another occasion cnoking
nifty played the opposite lead, and although
hit a little less than Richie he lost out on
the old familiar matter Of not being able to
Il was a neat and rapid game FOL. four
innings. either side. getting q hit without
In the fifth Titus few Out, to Strang. but
Magee pounded a cracker that Browne had
IT, tim neld c fSsf 70 I forPeed do Mase go al ths second cone p snd
ff o1nsdS a i0 Sois in Hf right EResldM and vent thToS9S
in Just the same place. scoring, Courtney,
Then came the BowermAn ,bobble. Richie
hit weakly 70 him. behind the bag and McGin,
threw the ball. which had to be tossed only
a short distance. over McGinnity's head. By
S vsn ' we're at home. Roy TRomas, recently
become q maGnate. could only force Richie
Thomas for once did not get safely to frst
in the entire game. nor did he consequently
have q chance to score, as ne almost lh-
The New Yorks responded in the. sixth,
when shannon beat out a hit to Doolln. but
was forced. by Browne. Seymour.s double
along the right field line put George on third
Tie scored when Deviin sent a long ny 20
overran the bail. There were two on and
two out and Hannihn TO the bat. Richie
displayed quite some strategy, here. He
called ont loudly TO Donovan, Ill pass this
fellow and get StranE Then he deliberately
threw a couple II balls four feet wide or he
plate. just ahom the time. that Hannitn
thought he WAS book ed for a free trip, Richie
slipped over a couple Of good ones and then
a third that struck him out.
In the seventh. with two out, McGinplty
singled and shannon doubled to right.
Brownies best was a fly to Bransneld. The
sCoVes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
CorneIl OutpIays Hamilton.

IrBAcA, N. Y. Oct. s.-The Cornell football
team defeated the Hamilton College eleven
this afternoon by a score OF q to o. The
visitors were outweighed and outplayed In
all departments Of the game. the Red and
White scoring four t~ouchdowns. and kicking
one goal in the thirty minutes Of actual play
The forward pass m~anoeuvres were executed
more smoothly to-day than In the Colgate
contest last Saturday. and several spectacular
rules. Cornell, however, stuck chiefly to
heavy line plungfng, which netted consistent
ten yard gains through the light Hamilton
line. Harper, right halfback on the Hamilton
eleven, hurt his arm making an open tackle
and had to retire from the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
TEE FOOTBALL WORLD.
FAST AND PRETTY WORK By YALE
IN FIRST GAME.
Tigers AAs0 Indulge Freely IN Open Play
-GettSsbure Holds PennsyiVania 70 .
TIE DC0re-HArVArd n Cornel Beat
OppOnents - Other GrSdiron Results.

-GettSvburS Holds P~ennSSiVania 20 q
TIE 4Oore-HArVArd n Cornel Beat
Opponents - other GrSdiron Results.
The nrst real surprise Of the football season
came yesterday. when the University Of Penn-
sylvania was held TO tie score Of Q TO 0 by
Gettysburg. Gettysburg did not make .
touchdown. but the QOakers evidently nave
not vet got their bearings.
The feature game Of the day was the Yale
Wesleyan conflict, Tale making three touch
do WINS and one Geld goal in her nrst contest
under the new rules. IL was q fast. alert ana
resOurCeful game that Yale disclosed. the
tussle being diverse with strategic q pic-
turesaue play. as well a. clearly and quickly
played. There was open action In plenty
and few penalties were needed. The game
spoke well for the new rules. Among those
who look ed on was Prinoeton's head coach,
W. q. Roper. The Yale team Ia fast" he
said. The new rules make the game inter-
esting. and the big games will be all tne mofe
int The Yale men generaly. are
not Of the beefy kind. but clean ltmbed and
Harvard again made q small score but wOn
handily enough from Princeton
played q varied. Open game and defeated
knowledge or the new rules. Dartmouth took
rolled up another fat score Tn results
Harvard. 10; Bcwdesn. o.
Yale. n; wesleyan, o.
Princeton. IT: stevens, O..
Pennsylvania, O.; Gettysbnrg, g.
Cornell, n; Hamilton. o.
Carlisle, as; susquehsuna, O.
Dartmouth. q: Vermont. O.
Williams. o; M~assachusetts A. q. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
LEAGUE.
PenDant Hopes OF New Works Go CHM
mertng After Even Break.

TIT New YOrks split even with the Phila
delphias yesterday. thereby making il i'm
possible for them 10 nail the American Lea que
pennant. The ClevelaDds crawied up a BIT
by beating the Detroit team. Boston and
Washington had an even break on the day.
but the White Sox vera idle because Of wet
grounds in st. Louis. The results:
New York. =; Philadelphia, q.
philadelphia, 3; New York, O.
washington, 2; Boston. Ill innings.
Boston, 2; washington, I.
Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
indians swamp Susauehsnno.

CARLISLE. Pa. oct. 3.-The Car Isle Indians
defeated Susquehanna University here this
afternoon by a score Of - 10 o. T~hirty-two
points were made in the first half with the trst
team in the lineup. This half was featured
with long runs by Libby and Charles. The
for ward pass was used for a number Of good
gains. In the seond half the second team
was put in and but thTe e ~tOuChdoNn ms wSe
made and one goal from the field, Libby
kicked a zCnl'from the field from the rs yard
line. Fer SusquehAnna Houty, Sept and
SchafeT played a good game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

NEW YoRK a. L.l 7: PHILADELPHIA a. L.l g.
FIRST GAME.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 3.-When in the third
inning Of the second game this afternoon
Harry Davis caught one of HogR's waste
balls sluarely in the middle and sent IL sailing
over the twenty ninth street fence, sending
Dygert and Hartsel ahead Of him, he settled
the American League championship for 1900.
The first game was a loose fielding, free
hitting anatr, the New Workers winning out
because OF the more timeliness OF their hitting.
Garrison was hit just as hard az were Schu-
mann and Holmes. but as a rule the locals
drives were not 80 productive. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

HN.oyrr. Y. a.. Oct. = Dartmouth won
her second football Game from the University
Of \ crmont tN,s afternoon. the score hcing
= - o. I artmouth shovel much Improve.
men, in her line and bsck field, getting snap
and ACCURACY irto the plays. fhe new rules
worked better than last saturday The for
ward passes and quarterback kicks usually
went for gains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Gpmes scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LbAUVF-
Philadelphia In New York: BROOKLYN In boston
uwb games; Chicago In PittsburS; ST. Louis In
ClncinnatL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New YORK in PhllaSelphiA: Cleveland in chiesEo,
Boston in " eshington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Williams Wins Win For Pass.

y NHLINMsTOwN. Mass. Oct. 3.-NilliamS
def at ed the MaSsachusett Agricultural Col
lcge to-day. > 70 q, at football. Chapman
made Williams touchdown on a forward
rass by MMtrrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

First base on error- Philadelphia. Lett on bases
Philadelphia, g. New York, 7. First base on balls 80
on Richie. ?. Struck out BY Richie, !; by McGln-
bases Stranv, BOwernan. mp~lres-Carpenler
and Klein. Time I hour and 40 minutes.
IT. BOSTON IN. L.I.A.
BosToN, Oct. 3.-Bstes's home run in the
ninth inning with three or bases saved
the locals from a shutout.. The Btooklyns
batted al q terrific clip, Alperman hitting q
was hit in the eye by a foul tip In the second
inning and was taken to the hospital for
treatment. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

substitutes Little for Wister, Larson for Dillon,
Whaley for Rheinstein, CoOney for Martin, Rhein
stein for COoney. PHILIPPE for Herring, HoaCiand
for Ward. Jennings for Hoagland, Tenney for Db-
lon, Slower for Harlan. Cox for Daub. Hooks for
Mccormick, SturEes for skinner. touchdown
DAub ~, Tenn ey. Goal from neld-HariAn. Goals
from ouchdOwnS-COoney ~, Slower. Time of
halves-i5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

WAsHISOToE. Oct, S.-After playing full mine
innings IN the record time NJ one hour without
either team scoring IN the hrst game OF a dou0Ie
header 70 day. each team scored a run through an
error by each catcher In the tenth inning, and Wash
ington won In the eleventh inning through a base
on balls. q sacrifice and AltiZers single. The sec
ond game was 4 limited AFFAIR. with very fine pitch
ing by twO recruit tw irlers. and the Bostons won by
a margin OF one by scoring each OF their two runs
through the medium OF baS on balls and q timely
hf The aSanVeEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
PHILADELPHIA

-,Lell on bases-NeM lork. q PhIIadelphIa. 9.
on Clarkson. Z. struck out by schumsnn. /. by
Holmes. !; BY Carkson. T. Three base hits
Sheean, CHASE Holman. Two base hit
Sacrifice hits -Koeler. Garrison t). Stolen bases
Odrtng. keeler. Chase, Hoffman ~. Double play
-Sheean. Nichols and Davis. Hit By pitcher
BY Schumann. I; by GARRISON. I. Nld pitch
Garrison. umpire-Hurst Iime-e hours and 10
minutes.
RMLLApELRHIA "A. -. D. NEw XokK IA L. n-AEc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

Totals. .... 2 Is q Totals "...l G'Se 20 ?
Two out when winning run was scored.
Boston ........... q q n q q u q o q I o.
Washing ton. .......0 o O q q o o q o I -
FIRST base on bslI-On HsTTs. 3; on FAlkcn
Two bate hit Anderson. Sacrifice hits AltiZer,
Fa!kenberg I), GrimshAw, Morgan, Stolen bases
Jones, Wagner, J. Stahi. Cmpire-C Connolly. Time
1 hour and - minutes.
noarnA LA IL 2 WAaHINnrnN 1 aEcnNn nAAaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

touchdown oome ~, Goals from touch
d~owns-Knox, RoOme. Goal from 0eld-- Knox.
UmpiTes - Hhmmcnd and Hale. Re~feree-Thomp
son. Ttme OF halves rs and " minutes, sub
stitutes Overall for Burch. Con Rdon for Overall.
Brides for Hook en- berger, Dunbar for ellis. Piggott
for Alcott. Dimes for Jones, NeedeT for Linn, Berger
for Knox, Stuart for Roome, Winter for Coy, Temp
kins for Joy, Hammond for wilkins. Wilson for
DUDLEY. Munson for DoulgaSs, Leighton for Mum
son, Munson for WoOdhead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

Good start: won easily: Dr.. Gardner. b. C.. T. by
Bannockburn Uarda; owned bY p. Schreiber;
tralned by II. n. Brandt.
FopRTH RACE.
The Mercury Handicap; for two year Odds and
upward; with 81 500 added; six ~furlongs:
HOrse and Age. W.. .Joekev. Beitn0. Fin.
Lady Amelia. So, 1875. Miller. ...., IA Qua u
HandZaTra. A...... lis. J. Martha. 81 TO ~
Pantoune. 6.,...... lis. L Williams. ~ as
Time. ii2 rs.
Good start: won easily; Lady Amelia, br. m, s..
by ben Brush-LA Col0nlA; owned by r. r. Thomas;
trained by A. J. Joyner.
PIPTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

I~ouchdowns ..Apr2llonlo, tioal from touchdown
rs minutes. subp'WWtes Hnsr ior Osborne: en-
nnoEe for nuTr. Hall Tor starr Mason for Appollonbo.
Ells tcV w. Dummond. RltiTirk for newman
Cummings for stacey. Green for Bass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

Giants, Champions W. PhladelphIs, Adm. SOc. Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR BRIGHTON.

Good start; won ridden out; Lady TArantella. Oh.
T., 8, by PlAudit-rArAntella; owned and trained BY
John z. Madden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

First base on erroTS-BroOklyn, g. Left on
bases BROOKLYN. q: Roston, 5 First base on
balls on Scanlon, 2; on Dorner, Z. Struck out
By Scanlon. l. by DOrner. ?. Home runs Bates,
Jordan. Nperman. Two base hits Alperman t2.
l mplre Conway. Time hour and So minutes.
AtIendR nre pN5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

I"2 oa. nv. "mI Euohhnn 9nn Sa'b.lSe
man. FlTst has - balls -on EIhanhs, /, III by
u,trh~~.'W Hess. s. flrst has. on errOrs -Cirvr
land. I: Det-olt. l. Leu on bases "lcyelsnd. o:
Detroit, T. StrurH ont ny Hess. q; by Euhanks. ..
.S o TT,,ner SnH R.sansr Ps"s,s hs1
BemlS. Cmpires-O'Loufhiin and Evans. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
DELPHIA "A. H.. .; NEW ToEK "A. h., O-sEc-
OND DAME.

First has on error Philadelphia. Left on bsScs
New York. !; Philadelphia. 4. First bsss on balls
on DyEert. 3: OF Hogg, I. Struck out-By by
CERT, I; by H0yH. IS. Home run Davis. Two ia sc
BIT -Harts-L Stolen b~r s"s-Conroy. kceler. Hart
s-l. Umpirey-Hurst Time hour and S minutes.
Attendance-S.O45
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
CLEVELAND. 4. nErRoIT.

CLVvELAND, Oct. a-Hsss Bnd Rcmis faced
season here to day. tho DAroit Tigers beIng beaten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

RESERVES. SEVENTH REoIMENT-sOO IARDe.
Sergt. f. p. Fowlcr.S 3S34ASSSS44S5e-@
Priv. ID. c. Meyer $50
e-
ia3
RESERVES. QUEENS wEsTMINsTERs . 500 YARDS.
Mksm. II. Stockcr.. , : So
MESm. L.. de p Rhe.5 54563l5b5S5t55- SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

First base on er rors-WaShingtoD. I boston. I.
Left on bases Washington. ,; Boston, !. First base
on balls on Wilson. :. Struck out by Wilson. !,
by Swormstedt :. Three base hit Stab sac
nacc ht Parent. Stolen bases Jones. Hickman,
Connolly. Time i hour and 7 minutes. Attendance
i 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
FIFTH RACE.
Selling; for two year -Olds; with 1900 added; I'VE

Poor start; won driving: Col. Jack, b. G., :, by
PessAra-Mlddy Morgan; owned BY W. II. Holland;
trained by Frank Regain.
sIXTM RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Totals ~? :! u

tOtnlN. t.s#N y - ~ ! lui1lh, sf...b OTsA lN ]
'TAiOir out, ht by bHtied ball. and two out when
Winning run was scored.
Cleveland. ..-......... n q "a
Detroit ............. o n , u u " q % IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

Poor start: won driving; Waterbury, blk. G., ?,
by Nstercress- Queen BesS: owned BY the New
castle Stable; trained ny Thomas Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
sEvKNrH

The individual scores and the record OF the
match, which also show how the contest for
the Can't. LandOn Cup PROGRESSED. follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

For maiden three year ODDS and upward: 10
carry 10 lbs; with $500 added; one mile and q sLx
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-25
GUIDE ROCK
From the News letter.

Mrs. Carlin has been having uncom-
mon good luck with her wooden hen.
She Matched 126 strong, healthy chicks
out of l47 eggs.
Louis Lane. brother of Frank Lane,
died in Burr Oak, Kansas, Sunday and
was buried Monday in the Columbia
cemetery south of the river. He was
a victim of consumption.
A letter received from Geo. Willard,
who is at Hamburg, Iowa, states that
John M. Edgerton, formerly a resi-
dent Of Guide Rock, died recently in
Alberta, Canada, and vas taken to
Iowa and buried there.
Miss Malissa Lambert entertained
her pupils or Tuesday evening at her
home Tuesday evening at her home,
and tee little people enjoyed the occa
sion Immensely. They had their pic
lures taken and refreshments were
served.
Mr.. Curtis had a narrow escape
while raking stalks with q wooden
stalk rake Wednesday. He fell off of
the rake and the teeth ran through
his overalls, pinning him to the
ground. He was, however. so fortu-
nate as to escape with a few scratches.
Word came to town Sunday evening
that Mrs. Geo. Parker was seriously
injured by a barn door blowing
against her, striking her on the head.
She was seriously i'll for several days
on account of the accident but we
understand she has now fully re-
covered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-25
Newsy Notes From Nei9hborin9 Towns
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES

ed a bone which he recognized as that
of a human being. The authorities
we're notified and County Attorney
Byrum and Shersff Walrath repaired
to the scene of the and succeeded in
bringing to light the skull and many
of the larger bones of a very large
white man, who, judging from the
teeth, which were in an almost perfect
state of preservation, was perhaps
sixty or siXty-five years of age at the
time of death. From all appearances
the SHELTON was contained in a hole
about the size of a bushel basket, but
whether the body had been dismem-
bered and buried thus or whether only
a portion of the skeleton had been re-
moved from it's first resting piece is
impossible of explanation. Neither
can it can it be stated positively or
even approximately the length of
time intervening since the last burial
if there was one. 1t is known how
ever that the field has been under
cultivation for a dozen years or
and as there has been no appreciable
'wash" it seems a little strange that
the bones were not sooner plowed up.
No n seem to remember Of an un-
sual disappearance, so the most plaus-
ible theory advanced is that the skele
ton is that of an early hunter or that
it has been brought from a distance
within the last few years.