davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
GREAT CROWD WITNESSES GAME
BY Associated Press.

by NSSOCIdIVU ITVsS'
CLEVELAND, May 30.-St. Louis
won easily from Cleveland, by bunch
ing hits with loose playing by the locals.
Petty was mystery to Cleveland. st.
Louis fielded sensationally, making
double plays. Score:
Cleveland q hits s.; errors 9.
St Louis 4 hits IL; errors 1.
Batteries-Rhodes, Bernhardt and
Bemis; Petty and O'Connor.
CLEVELAND, May 30.-The largest
crowd that ever Witnessed a game in
Cleveland was present this afternoon to
see st. Louis win. Score:
Cleveland 4: hits IL; errors 0.
st. Louis 6; hits 8; errors 8.
Batteries-Eels Joss, Townsend and
Bemis; Howell and Spencer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
BREAKS POLE VAULT RECORD

NEW YORK, May 3O-A new worlds
record at pole vaulting was established
today by A. C. Gilbert of Yale at the
Decoration day track and field ATHLETIC
games of the Irish American Athletic
club at Celtic park. Long Island City.
Gilbert cleared the bar at IL feet 3
inches. the best previous record being
that of Norman Dole of Oakland, Cal,
who cleared IL feet 1 32-10O inches
April %, 1904.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
COMBINATION BRINGS DEFEAT

BY Associated Press
DETROIT. May SO.-Three singles, a
three base wild throw by O'Leary, three
steals and a base on balls, all punched
in the fourth inning. gave Chicago three
runs this afternoon. Score:
Detroit 1 hits Z; errors /.
Chicago a; hits 4 errors 0.
Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt; White
and Sullivan.
DETROIT, May 3O.-Detroit-C Chicago
morning game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HUGHES DRIVEN FROM BOX

HUGHES DRIVEN FROM BOX
BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 30. with a bat
ting rally i'm the eighth inning, New
York won the first game from Wash
ington today. Hughes was driven out
OF the box i'm the eighth. Score:
New York s; hits 9; errors /.
Washington 2; hits s: errors 3.
Batteries-Hogg and Klenow;
Hughes, Sudhon and Wakefield.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Score after
noon game.
Washington 6, hits 8; errors g.
New York Z; hits IA; errors T.
Batteries-Smith, Patton and Hay
den; Leroy and Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
MICHIGAN WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
By Associated PresA

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May 3O-The
University of Michigan won the West
ern baseball collegiate championship
today by defeating Illinois university
to 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31

Two base disclaimer (2), McDermitt
Three-base hit -snodgrass. Home run
Shaeffer. Struck out-By Spurgeon, A.
by Mounier, ,. Bases on balls-On Mon
nier. 3: off Sturgeon, l. Passed baiIs[
Metcalf, 3 Double play-Moorman to
Benner. umpire-Thompson
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
REFUGEES AND OAKLAND BREAK

BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND, May 3O.-San Francisco
beat Fresno this morning by to 1.
Bradbury, who made his first appear
ance this morning. is a st. Mary's coll
lege man. Fresno's only score was in
the first inning. San Francisco scored
once in the third inning, three times
i'm the fifth and three i'm the eighth. Her
two errors were made by Wheeler and
Bradbury, while Fresno made six,
Arellano having three against him,
and Casey and Cartwright one each.
Score:
R II e
Fresno .,,,......-........,..... o
Odn franclscO .--..ss....,..,.. IL
Batteries-Wheeler and Bradbury; VOL
ters and Eastwood. Umplre--McDonald
OAKLAND, May 3O.-Fresno took the
second game today from San Fran
cisco. The victors hit Shea in lively
style at the start and he was dis
placed by Hit, who was touched up
freely in the fourth. Logan pitched a
good game for Fresno, keeping the
hits scattered. Score:
Fresno ........... ..21O8O0OOO-6 u 2
san Francisco. O0l0O-2 l
Batteres-Logan and Fitzgerald; Shea,
Hit and Wilson. Umpire-McDonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31

ralk-o-P Phone department OF the South
ern California Music company will I've
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation Of Herald sub
scribers
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
CINCINNATI HAS BAD DAY
By Assoelated Presl

by AssOcIhted Press.
PlTTSBURG, May 3O.-The morning
game was Won by Pittsburg after a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
PLAY GOLF FOR MEDAL
Bv Assoeiatod Press

SAN JOSE. May 3O.-A medal plav on
the Linda Vista golf links attracted a
large number to the links this morning
twenty-seven ladies' and gentlemen mar
ticipating. The pla. comprises thirty
six holes, and at the luncheon ho1r
President DALEY OF the state norma
school was in the lead.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31

Talk-o. Phone free See the proposition
IN todays Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
POMONA.
SUMMAR

SCORE BY INNINGS.
st. Vincent .....0 0 o 81 IN
Pomona ."....."0 o > o 0 0 o. 4
oTrAHnT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-26
CARNIVAL ALSO.
Big Street Fair to be Held in Con
junction With Celebration.

W. Fl. Meyer of the Metropolitan
Carnival company, of Milwaukee,
was here first of the week and sign
ed contract for placing full
fedged street fair and carnival on
here providing the financial support
OF the undertaking is pledged.
The carnival will be a feature of
the big 4th of July celebration al
ready planned, and the entertain
ment will include at least five days
of solid enjoyment continuing from
Tuesday to Saturday.
The carnival company has four
free shows and seven at which a
small fee is charged and is some
thing new and novel for this Sec
ton.
The list Of standing committees is
as follows:
r. Meyer, Jr., chairman.
w. F. Joeckel, Secy.
Speaker: Judge E. B. Goodsell,
w. j. Brennan, R. Meyer, Jr.
Music: w. B. Carter, H. G. orion,
Bert Schreiner, Walt Weber.
Grounds: Robt Glenn, L. D. East
man, E. M. Lowry, F. P. Barnett.
Advertising and Printing: DR.. G..
C. NARROW, w. E. Lathrop, Fl. J.
johnson, Burne Pollock.
Decorating: Chas Stratton, Robt.
Draper, H. G. Nathan, w. F.
Joeckel, John Orion.
Fire Works: Frank Schreiner, H.
W. Brown, H. S. Rhodes.
Entertainment; DR.. G. S. Moore,
Geo. H. Baxter, Martin Mcdonald,
H. E. Carthew, A. @. Knapp,
Henry Henkel. E. M. Lowry, r.
Meyer, Jr., H. G. Nathan.
Finance: w. S. Lathrop, j. S.
Wright, g. S. Moore, T. T. Orion,
j.. P. Barnett, V. L. Showalter,
Lou. Weber, E. L. Mccoy, James
Scullon, E. E. Mccoy, Reub Wand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-26
Fountain Completed

The beautiful new fountain in
the courtyard furnished by Nc
Kinley circle, Ladies of the G.. A.
R. is completed and was given a
very satisfactory test Tuesday.
It's proper and appropriate dedi-
cation will be a feature of Memo.
rial day services in Lancaster. The
exercises will be held at the foun.
tain providing the weather is fav.
orable, otherwise the opera house
will be used. Everyone is in
vited to attend these ceremonies.
The program will commence at 8 p.
~. and will be as follows:
Prayer . Chaplain Of G.. A. R.
Memorial chorus Slowly passing
Remarks by comrades, 5 min. each
Chorus. Honor to the Brave
Presentation and Acceptance OF
Fountain.
Defeating Ode and dwelling OF
Fountain at close of poem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Preston
with their family left Beetown on
Tuesday of this week for their
Oklahoma home They carry with
them the good will Of everybody
who knew uncle Jerry Garner for
the filial affection which prompted
them to come so far to bestow upon
him the noble and unselfish care
which he received in the last months
Of his long life. The aged, the
feeble, the penniless do not always
receive such consideration, especial
ly at so great sacrifice. May the
reward of we'll cared for declining
years-and a like devotion fall to
the lot of our friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston.
-"He who thinks he can find in
himself the means of doing without
others is much mistaken; but he
who thinks that others cannot do
without him is still more mistaken. y
A merchant rarely makes the first
mistake-never if he is sane, but
when he concludes to curtail his adj
vertlsing it is a sign that he is fall
ing into the second.
1t is now legal to catch any
kind of fish, providing however you
catch them in lawful manner, and
as a result some bigger stories will
be reported. Most OIL the local MIN
rods had hard time making some
of the game fish understand that
they shouldn't bite prior to the 25th
day of May.
W. o. Stephens brought Mrs.
Stephens from the st. Joseph
hospital, st. Paul, on Monday to
Lancaster where she is rega1ning
strength among old time friends.
Mr.. Stephens left the same evening
by way of Cassville for Mitchell,
South Dakota.
Special police have been scatter
ed about Darlington with strict or
ders to arrest any and all trespass-
ers. A large amount of flower
thieving has been going on and the
authorities are determined to stop
it.
Mrs. Dee returned to her home
in Chicago last Wednesday, via Du-
buque. She was accompanied by
her little niece Baeruth Bowers
who will spend the summer with
her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-26
A Pltlful Case.

Fred Berry, not many years ago
a well-to-do merchant at Fenni-
more, had the misfortune to lose
his eyesight and became totally
blind.
Domestic troubles followed, then
his property went also. About
three weeks ago, abandoned and
helpless he was brought from Fen
nimore to the county home.
Since arriving at that institution
he has been brooding more than
ever over his lot in life and has lost
his mind.
The unfortunate man was ex-
amined by Drs- Hassell and Van
Dusen Wednesday and pronounced
insane. Sheriff Glenn took him e.
Mendoza hospital Thursday morn
ing.
His case is certainly q sad one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-26

Lancaster is not going to be
neglectful of the aid being given
throughout the country to the suf-
ferers at San Francisco and a plan
lnaugurated by V. L. Showalter
will be carried out by which every
one In Lancaster and vicinity will
be enabled to contribute a mite to
the benefit fund and at the same
time enjoy a pleasing entertain
ment. Home talent will furnish
the entire program Of the evening
at Reeds opera house on Friday
evening, June 1st, and the price of
admission will be 35c for all seats
IN the house. Two short plays will
be put on, one comedy drama en-
titled Sunset and the other a
farce entitled BOX and Cox" The
caste will include many of our home
people who are superior amateurs
before the footlights and never fail
to please. In addition to the plays
there will be several musical feat
ures. RehearsaIs are already TAX
ing place. The expense attached to
the venture will be absolutely
nothing everything being donated
the hall, advertising, light, etc., and
it is to be hoped that a crowded
house will assist in swelling the re-
lief fund. The receipts will be sent
as donation from the citizens of
Lancaster, not as coming from any
part Of it, but from the citizens as a
whole.
DIR. NARROW wishes us to correct
a little error made in our last issue
in speaking Of his incubators. We
reported $50 chicks from three in
cubators; it should have been $50
chicks from two lncubators, which
is.a very large hatch. The doctor
added another incubator to his
hennery last week, and now has 700
eggs incubating in the three ma
chimes. DR.. NARROW has an ideal
place for raising chickens, having
constructed suitable buildings, and
having plenty of spring water and
shade. He has Matched out over
100Q>chlcks since he started in Feb,
and has some that he expects to
ship to market next week. Those
who are interested in chickens are
invited TO call at his farm, only a
few minutes walk south of the court
house and see for themselves.
Mrs. Jane Sheffield, mother of
Mrs. Jack Lane, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is reported con-
valescent. Mrs. G. D. Willard of
Minneapolis arrived Tuesday to as
slst in the care of her grandmother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-26

Wholesale arrests and confsca-
tions of nets, fishing tackle, boats
and boat houses were made bV
Gamewardens J. d. stuart, Of
Prairie, A. E. Storrs. Of Fennimore
and Frank Brown, Of Gotham this
week. They took ten trammel nets
between Genoa and Cassville, on
the Mississippi, and $50 Of other
nets. Among the arrests were
Albert Platt and William Williams,
of McGregor, who will be tried be-
tried before Judge McAllen of Wya-
lusing. Among the other arrests
were two dynamiters who were
caught in the act of shooting in q
tributary to the Mississippi a
number of seiners took out licenses
as the result of the raid by the
officials. All the nets have been
shipped to state game warden at
Madison.
Joseph Van de Wall, the oldest
prisoner in point of service behind
the walls of Waupun prison, died
there Tuesday. Van de Wall was.
sentenced from Green Bay to serve
life term for a murder committed
there in 1862. He had served forty
four years in Waupun.
-Neighbors and friends to the
number of q score or more planned
and successfully carried out a
surprise on Mrs. Henry Ressmeyer
Thursday evening. The occasion
was Mrs. Ressmeyer's 53rd birth
day.
Some men are so hard up they
cannot avoid borrowing from their
friends. Others are hard up be-
cause they cannot avoid loaning to
their friends.
Commencement exercises of Be
lott college will be held June 18th
to goth inclusive. DR.. Edward D.
Eaton will deliver the baccalaureate
address.
Several Lancaster folks went to
Platteville yesterday evening to.
witness the production of LaSalle-
by home talent of our neighboring
city.
During the severe storm Thurs
day afternoon a bolt of lightning
struck the Northwestern round
house, but no damages resulted.
Geo. A. Moore's next shipping
day for cattle, hogs, sheep, veal
calves, etc, will be on next Thurs
day, May 31st.
A band of gypsies was in this
city the first two days of the week.
They lived decidedly in an un-
civilized state.
Jacob Dercher of Milwaukee
grand lecturer of the A. T. & A. N.
met with the local lodge last even
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-26
Mckinley Circle Notice.

Those bringing flowers should
have same at K. P. hall this after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Buses will be provided for those
who desire to ride to the cemetery
tomorrow.
Bishop Samuel Fallows, Chi
cago, a graduate of Wisconsin uni
versity, class of 1859, will deliver
the baccalaureate address at Wis
consin university, Sunday, June II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-26
Might Have Been Worse.

Cassidy had just been injured in
a blast.
Poor b'yw exclaimed O'Hara,
consolingly.
''Tis tough luck to have yer hand
blowed off,"
"Och! Faith, it might have been
worse, replied Cassidy. Suppose
Ord had me weeks wages in it at
the toime?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-26
MINING NOTES.
Notes of the Mines for Past Week
Local and Otherwise.

Drillers are now operating on the
Morning Glory Mining Co.'s hold
ings.
~
Workmen on the Beetown mine
are now down thirty feet with the
shaft.
The Muscalunge Mining Co. has
started drill on the Pfeffer prop
erty near Beetown.
~
Eleven drills are now in operation
within radius of two and one-half
miles of Beetown.
We print mining stationery O.
every class and guarantee hrst-olass
work promptly at reasonable prices
-
Ore has been struck near the
village of Blue Mounds. The citizens
of that village and Mt. Horeb viii
prospect that country thoroughly.
~
The Emery Mining Company,
east of Rockville has struck goo58
jack in all the holes drilled. The.
stockho elders are very much en-
couraged.
~
The Grant Mining and Lumber
Co. at Rockville drilled through
forty feet of ore last week in their
ninth hole. Ore was struck at &C
feet and ran continuously to 40 feet
to the clay bed. They will drill to
the glass rock.
Xxx
Nearly all the mines are now
running again and not delayed fox
lack of coal. The monthly pay roll
for the different counties is averag-
Ing $13O, 900, going to $500 men and
boys. Grant county is in the lead,
with Iowa county second.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-26
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk TUff1ey.

Anecet Leibfried and Josephine
Fobise, both of Potos1.
Will Lebosis and Minnie Rafferty,,
both of Mt Hope.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-26

Drillers are now operating on the
Morning Glory Mining Co.'s hold
ings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-26

While members of congress and
others from Wisconsin have no es-
pecial interest in the charges so as
sertively made by Host against
Houser, since the disclosures came
the matter has been freely discussed.
The opinion among those who dis
cuss the transaction prevails that
Houser can not pass up the charges
without further explanation. At
tention is called to the fact that
practically every state officer in the
reform ranks has had some shady
transaction to explain. First came
the book company contribution of
$4,000 to the personal campaign
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-26

Congressman Babcock on Monday
introduced an age pension bill,
which designs to increase the pen
siOns Of soldiers and sailors. The
bill fixes the age schedule and pen
sion as fellows: In case of sixty
years, twelve dollars per month;
sixty-fve years, fifteen dollars per
month; seventy years or over,
twenty five dollars per month.
Soldiers incapacitated from per-
forming manual labor and unable
to earn support are given twenty
four dollars per month. The bill
further provides that applicants for
pensions with pending claims can
elect to 60 under the provisions of
this law, in case it passes. Widows
of soldiers are to receive a pension
of twelve dollars per month. The
bill was referred to the committee
on pensions and Congressman Bah
cock will make every effort to Sc
cure it's consideration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-26

George V. Borschenius, of Madi-
son, clerk of court in the Nome,
Alaska, district, has been in the
city for the past week comforting
with the department of justice.
Borschenius administers the cleri-
cal affairs of a district a thousand
miles in extent and has escaped all
the judicial broils and scandals
which fastened onto the admins
tration of Uncle Sans justice up in
that section.
The oasis., 1906-11-17

insurance would seriously impair their credit. It appears that the latter inconvenience is the one to which the business men of Nogales are to be subject
 What remedy there is for the present untoward situation does not need prophet nor the son of a prophet 10 discover. Whether the obstinate town government of Nogales is prepared to accept the remedy and apply the same is a question. That remedy is for the town government to recede from It's foolish position, and make am other contract with Che water com pany which will restore the fire protection lost by the short sighted policy which has prevailed. Then. If they must have another water company, go to work and esta blish one; and when that company has created an adequate water system, If the town government remains in it's present frame of mind toward the old company, it can make contract with the new one. But until such time as there is another company. with an adequate water system, that will give the same fire protection, it was little less than criminal for the town govern ment to proceed as it has done in the premises
 P. S.-An interesting letter on this subject appears upon another page.
The oasis., 1906-11-17
The Arizona Legislature.

Final returns upon the complex ion of the legislature, while not official, are sufficient to show how both bodies will stand politically. The following statement is taken from the Tucson Citizen:
 The Democrats who were elected in the Council are as follows:
 Maricopa-E. B. O'Neill.
 Pinal-Thomas Weedin.
 Gila-G. w. P. Hunt.
 Cochise-Steve Roemer.
 Mohave-Patsy Collins.
 The Republican elected to the council are as follows:
 Coconino-H c. Lockett.
 Yavapai-A. J. Doran.
 Apache-John T. Hogue.
 Navajo-Robert Scott.
 Graham-J. L. Cleveland.
 Pima-E. NJ. Dickerman.
 Yuma-Robert Mcintyre. The Democrats elected to the as- sembly are:
 Maricopa-W. D. Bell, E. c. Bunch, J. W. Grenshaw, William Wallace.
 Ciraham-W. w. Pace.
 Pinal-J. 1. Coleman.
 Yavapai-George w. Hull and D. A. Burke.
 Mohave-C. G. Krook.
 Navajo-Wm. Morgan.
 Gila-John Mccormick. Santa Cruz-Bo. J. Whiteside. Cochise-N. E. Bailey, John Slaughter, Owen Murphy. Coconino-L. $. Williams. The members of the assembly who are Republicans are:
 Yuma-J. B. Martin.
 Pima-Messrs Adolpf Bail, David Morgan, A. V. Grossetta.
 Yavapai-R. N. Davidson. Apache-S. E. Day.
 Pinal-Lott Gills.
 Graham ID. W. Wickersham.
The oasis., 1906-11-17

charming and airy performance.
 Miss Emilia Raphael's singing and dancing of that exquisite and ever popular Mexican dance song, La Paloma," was another very attractive number, which was well rendered, and in response to the enthusiastic applause the young lady rendered the popular English song, "Won't Someone Give Me Kiss?" It is needless to say that many in the audience would have willingly granted what she so archly and coquettishly asked.
 The entertainment concluded with a social dance which was also decidedly pleasant and enjoyable feature.
The oasis., 1906-11-17
An Enjoyable Entertainment.

The concert given last Saturday evening by Mrs. Lulley and Miss Marrack was enjoyed very greatly by all the audience, and the ladies are to be congratulated upon the measure of success attending their efforts, in which they were effect ively assisted hy the Young Ladies' Mandolin Club and several volun- teers. The programme as publish ed in these columns last week in cluded many very excellent feat ures, and all the numbers were attractively and effectively execut- ed. Mrs. Lulley's instrumental numbers, the piano duets rendered by both the ladies, and Miss Mar racks songs were all very effect ively and artistically rendered. Miss Marrack's ballads were we'll worth hearing. The lady has rich contralto voice which is we'll trained and very sweet. Her rendi- ton of the familiar and touching ballad" Annie Laurie" was a gem of execution.
 The songs by the Mandolin Club were also a very attrative feature of the concert. This club includes a half dozen little girls, none more than fifteen years of age, who have acquired laudable proficiency, un- der the tutelage of Prof. Balderas, who led their performances. They are Rachel Mix, Concha Savage, Erminia Vasquez, Lolita Peck Celia Balderas, Luisa Martinez and Luisa Balderas. The instruments in- clude four mandolins. two guitars and cello. The Club and their capable instructor are deserving the highest praise.
 The cakewalk by little Luisa Brickwood twas a beach," The little miss is not more than ten or a dozen years old, but she acted her part to perfection, and many per- son of mature years would be de- lighted to be awarded one-half the applause and praise accorded her
The oasis., 1906-11-17

Ramon Vasquez is making plans to begin construction of a very handsome two.story building upon his property on Morley ave nue between the Escalada and Brown buildings. His tenants have been notified to vacate by the tenth of December. when removal of the structure now standing there will begin.