davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-18
Thousands Killed and tits Proposed
to Throw the Bodies
Into the Bay

SAN FRANCISCO April 1.-THE city is fire from Mongo-
merry o the Mission.
lie filled with debris
Thousands fighting dynamite destroying
buildings in the path of the flames the city
The city hall that cost 100000 is in ruins.
The fire raging everywhere south of Market street.
The of the guests occupants Palace hotel
gan 9:3o o'clock
The building practically flames and doomed
FIFTY BLOCKS IN RUINS.
At least so large blocks entirely demolished
and damage others is inestmable
Along everything confusion and the financial
loss is appalling =
1t is said that buildings destroyed Salinas. miles
south of San Francisco.
Nothing is heard from Jose Cruz and other cities
south of San Francisco.
LODGING HOUSES COLLAPSE.
When occurred of the population in bed
and many lodging collapsed killing many occupants
There o warning of the awful catastrophe
light shock and was followed almost mme-
diatey by and then shock that sent the build
ings tumbling
SAN FRANCISCO. m-San Jose, 50 miles south Of here.
said ruins with large number Of fatalities The tele
graph company only Niles forty miles south of
San Francisco.
SECOND SHOCK
SAN FRANCISCO rs delayed in ransmsson)-A Sec
ond terrible o'clock completing the awful de-
section The tall Call building and the Ex
building were ground the Chronicle build
ing is a wreck.
The Palace hotel with awful sound that heard in
all parts OF the city.
400 BODIES IN PALACE.
Three hundred dead Of the ruins before
caught on fire. remaining that could not
be before licked the wreck OF this famous
hostelry.
THE HORROR GROWS
SAN FRANCISCO IA 80 delayed in ransmsson)-The
horror of the catastrophe grows hour by hour
Bodies being everywhere crushed and manged
beyond recognition
II Is believed that been killed and the number
increases 10 RAPIDLY that be impossible give them nterment
The health department wired to the Federal authorities q
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-18
srAla,HA,9lsoND WEDDING.

NEW YORK, April list. Thom'
ass was the scene Of an Easter wed
ding Of note today, when Miss Mar,
garet Hammond became the bride OF
Louis Starr, Jr., Of Philadelphia. The
bride il . daughter Of the late Gen.
John Henry Hammond Of Kentucky
and sister Of John Henry Hammond
the famous mining engineer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-18
JAP AMBASSADOR ARRIVES.

vANCOU YER, b. C., April i7-Vis'
count Aoki, the first japanese am
bassador 20 the United States arrived
this evening on the Empress Of China.
He will leave for Washington on n
private car tomorrow over the Can
adian Pacific.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-18
GRAND MASTER MAMMALIAN TO
WED.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April IL Mary
prominent railroad men and members
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Fifemcn are here 10 attend tcdsy's
wedding Of Grand Master John J.
Hanrahan. Mr.. HanrahsD's bride In
Miss Catherine NJ. Sullivan Of this
city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-18

Frcnch, Mclean; WHoeTor' '''''''
American.
Boston 3, New York 4.
81 Louis ], Cleveland 3.
washington 8, Philadelphia =
Detroit 3, Chicago o.
National.
Philadelphia ], Boston 0.
pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 2 az 'nngS''
BROOKLYN /, New York >.
Chicago 3, st. Louis o.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-18
SAN FRANCISCO 00lV|E D

San Francisco, April l8.--The worst
earthquake ever known on the Pacific
Coast occurred at $40 a. m. All the
water front is In flames and many fright
full fires are raging in the residence Sec
ton. The flames from the water front
are gradually creeping up Market street
toward the Palace hotel. Water mains
are broken and the FIRE department is
powerless. The electric light and power
wires are disconnected. Also telephone
and telegraph communication is cut of.
Many Of the larger buildings in San
Francisco are most seriously damaged and
some are IN ruins. The whole coast as
far south as Santa Barbara felt the shock
Railroad communication will be affected
in many places. 1t is known that many
lives have been lost, but at this hour it is
hard to estimate the number.
I. AFTER
At 9:15 a. m. the Palace Hotel is on
FIRE, and the Postal Telegraph Building
is destroyed.
The oasis., 1906-05-26
Reward.

On the night of May 14th there was stolen from the streets of No- gales a horse, bay, : years old, branded RO on left thigh; had some white hairs on one thigh, was Il single-footer and racker; was fat when stolen; weighed about $50 lbs; had on a double rigged San Jose saddle; ] will pay SlO00 for any information that will lead to the recovery of the horse and will pay $5000 for any information that will lead 10 the arrest and conviction of the thisi CHARLEs .. FowEER,
 Sheriff.
The oasis., 1906-05-26

lhl fHl a fNsNhena lNl thu maeWntfe f8 ihe 3WH1n eof ponlfsiiae plahi hfla Iialed i9 tha mlan aN h.HD Nhfs naN lNe telephone llN hfiNa nNbel aWI Wi' nsN m fusHea ilom lemassehie l3 CpHthe19 If iolI0we lhe Iise Of ihe wagon road This road a pulf hf8hWay aha has been so detlfeN up fIe state government anl free Co every one, although built entirely by the Green Gold N Silver Company with contribution oi only $l5,000 from tlie state governments
 Mexican Herald: The depart ment of iomento has entered into a contract with Engi- neer Armando Santacruz whereby the latter is empowered to estab- fish pearl fisheries in the western zone Of Lower California, from the lines dividing the territory to the cape of San Lucas on the Pacific ocean. The concessionaire is ex- pected according to the terms of the contract, to make artificial bottoms in the sandy portions of the bays and to exterminate all maritime plants and obnoxious in- sects hy every means, excepting the use Of torpedoes or similar destructive methods.
The oasis., 1906-05-26

hotel menus in your own handwriting.
 It fo0Ss bad, reflects on your standing, makes people think yon can't afford q stemrgrAp pher, and is sometimes ambiguous.
 You can write out yoIr letters make out an abstrAef-hll in an insurance poicy-enter your card inemos- make out your accounts, or hotel menn-or do any kind of writing yOn need. on ANY kind. size 1T thickness 0i paper. and rsAcE any way you want on
The oasis., 1906-05-26
You Can Easily Operate This Typewriter
 Yourself

Don [ worry your e0rfe p0ilsieil.
 Don't write hATa anything hy hand that takes him lime 10 make out that may leave him III doubt that he can [ easily read.
 Ansi don't fill out legal papers or card nlen40s or make out accounts or
The oasis., 1906-05-26
IE)e- e-..-....-.ll..-- OLlv
 TOpeMri%Sr
The Standard Visible Writer

 You eap write any oi these things yourselfil you d0 not happen Q have t stennerapher. For yeN can easily carn. with little practice, 70 write just as rapidly, and as per. ieetly, Rs an expert operator on the OLIVER. Because the OLIVER is the siNphtFlED type writer And von can see every word you write. About Aa par ernt. MORE DURABLE than any other typewriter because if aas about 50 per cent LESS NEARING POINTS than most other typewrters.
 Eighty per cent. EAsIER to write with than these other cQMPIdCATED, INTRICATE MACHINES that require 'hamoring' ''-teehnical knowl- edge-oaa practice aud special skill to operate
 Than machines which cannot be adjusted to any special space with which fl is imp0sSi bic 10 wrtts abstracts, Insurance policies or odd sized documents except you buy expensive SPECIAL attachments requiring experts to operate.
 You can adjust the OLIVER to any REASON AnLa STAGE you can write on ANY reasonable size aud thickness of paper, right out to the very edge, without the aid of ANY EXTENSIVE ATTACHMENT or special skill and yOur work will be neat appearing, legible and clear. For the OLIVER is the typewriter for the doctor, the lawyer, the insurance agent, the merchant, the hotel proprietor--or any man who does his own writing.
 Write us now for our booklet on the SINpLiFfEn features of the OLIVER.
 The OLIVER Typewriter Go.
 Wabash Ave. X Monroe st..
 Chjco0r. Ills
 E. l.. cRlSWOLD, Local Agent.
The oasis., 1906-05-26
ACROSS THE BORDER

Chamberlain. president Of lhe Mo. relia and 1acambaro railroad, leit vcsterday in q special car Tor ira- lmato accompanied by a corps oi engineers Mir. Chamberlain trip 10 lrapuato is 10 start construction work on the line of road Of which he K president. The line which was surveyed several years ago runs from Irapuato to Iacambaro, 320 kiIometers. passing close to Morelia. It is through splendid agricultural and pastoral country, having many rich mineral belts The first division of the road, which will he completed. is from Irapuato to Puruandiro, eighty-one kilometres, which IS expected to be completed in about six months, and 1t is anticipated that the hole line will be finished before the close of 1907. The second section, from Puruandiro to Morelia, will be completed within six months after the completion of the first division, and the third section, from Morelia to Tacambaro, within six months after the completion of the second section. It is believed that the line will he almost self supporting from the start and that after il has been in operation for year that it will not only pay in terest on the S5000,000 bond issue hut also five per cent. on the S6,000,000 capital stock The con- cession and grants from the Mexi can government ant from the government of the state of Aiiuhoa can are most valuable. Those ac- qmred from the republic Of Mexico enable the company 10 secure all of iEs rights of way and terminals without payment They convey the right to charge the most re- munerative freight and passenger rates and also enable the company Go import free Of charge all cen- strnction material The company will receive an approximate sub- vention If ll,000 in gold from the state government, the money to be paid in instailnents Of S30, 900 each as each ten kilometers are built and equipped within the state.
 Chihuahua Enterprise. ]. F. Halihan, chief engineer of ". o. Greene's Rio Grande, Sierra Madre k Pacific Railroad, is arranging to send an engineering party through the Sierra Madres in q few days. As to what is the exact object of this work Is not made public, but 1t is reasonable to presume that 1t 10 to make the preliminary survey of the proposed extension of the railroad over into the Yaqui valley with the proposed branch of the Southern Pacific IL will be re- membered that Mir Halihan has already located tho permanent line for the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre 6 Pacific railroad from its present terminus at Nuevas Casas Grandes, this state, to Santo Tomas on the Chihuahua X Pacific. He has also found feasible route through the Sierra Madres into the Yoqui val ley Col. Greene's plan has al- ways been to extend the road through the mountains on to the west coast.
 Mexican H raid W. C. Greene s Greene Gold-Silvel company has completed it's wagon road from Temosachic to Pinos Altos and tue work is pro.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
FDNNEoANS .F0RTY-YAnO KICK
WINS S0CkER GAME FOR ST. LOUIS
C9ef Half Back Of Local Association Football Eleven Sends BAH
Troagh Goal Posts and Viii ch Defeats Team From Chicago
by Score Of to o.

Johnny etnnesan. the crack center hall
hack Of the Se- Louis AaociatSon Foot
ball League. dropped the hall through the
Ps:: :a nS: ,ss ss In:
Al-Chjcago team. Finnegan's shot from,
this point probably was the best and
longest that has been seen In 81. Louis in
While The gam game 1 "a. S as fa., and veil
PLAYED n the one Sunday. the men
roughed !: more. Both we're out to Win
and devoted more time in playing the men
falls were frequent.
Changes w.re made in both line-ups. q.
Hufd played center half hack. replacing
s:%s5 s:"s1sn 9n the Ind ss:% Di.n,sd wni
Feel and Campbell On the league team.
The latter did better IN the forward line
than their predecessor. although team
work Vas seldom noticeable On the local
The playing "a. shout evcn In the hrst
half. In which F1nneGan scored MS goal
The hall shifted from one end 70 the other
Aftea abou, fifteen minutes II play. FIN
negan stopped .he ball abou: fifty yards
from the goal. He d.tbbiel several yards
and then lifted II high IN the air.
goal, II Was a pretty shot. hut appea.'-d
fruifless. and Goalkeepe. lindley was
standing waiting for the hall. !, Was high
and h. jumped 10 ward il OF. b''t vas too
soon. ami the hall sailed through as he
lowered his hands.
Tnis vas the only goal scored during the
game. and from the playing OF the chi-
can consider themselves lucky III winning.
Condition seemed TO b.. with the visitors
I'm the second half They kept the hall
moving In II. Louis territory most Of the
work of ni Lynch ss and Gs Rump S. At f" back and
SheehAn at goal that the Illinois CITY
players did not tally often.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
LUoII WAS VICTIM
Of BUnGLInG RIDE
st. Louis Horse Could Not Have
Lost New Years Handicap ut
Oakland Had He Been Properly
Handled.

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. LIN the pres
Won the New Years Handicap today at
bin third Tw~nsy-nine bookmakers had
Proper pckei the tsst eoins and handiiy
GseEos k. set the pace. followed b. cei-
i1eh1n. A. the leaoers swung into the
stretch there wae n general clCssnG up and
Sniy = icasfh ard . half separated the
Lubin. with any kird Of q ride. could mot
have lost. He vas kept too Tar out an1
the stretch. meeting with serious inserfer-
ence.
i, 6oe,os s Lssso did not ... sem @ .e = him:
was favori,e st all ssages Of the bet,tns.
z TO / and LubiI At 2 70 !: The value Of
Weather good: ,rack slow. Summaries:
g. ,yt. e : !, ss Ss ass',;s 3 R!,. i .a,sti e
ssrd u1 Isl n.s5 L. 1,. ssu,aa s.e1:s:
% sscoaS e. r:s. :, .s.s. s..Grs.; :y:.r.c.d:.H,us, 10
ss1ss 70 T. ,h,:f 'nTi 4ims s.iss ,:ssS A': S.:iss
Sc2 Sae e. As.1h1 Sat r. H.;s d.: Il Il: ao MIL
To-: 20 .RaasLeI;. . s voa; instructor; II
d;s.cn: fhsi.n. and I:.h.i sa.ryn;sr. also isn.
forrth race. one AMI one-e:1h,h mile. New
Years Handic1p-Fropef i:: CknappD. even.
oe!: Lubin. II: TfueheD. Q 20 l.. third. Time.
l:H m. Lego. CaiashaA and Nassa a,so
Fifth sseA one and oae-s1xseenth nasle. SELL
Ing buchanan. - 'Schadep. ; u I. 1On: D4xSs
Land. u: ,Rohdn.cn) u. TO !. secnnd. I'd Shef-
tdaa. ~ ~. SMITH. SiS TO ]. third Time,
l:seS Hsiee. Dusty Miller. water cure and
Ethel Abbott ais' ran.
Exth race. fNususiiy ccurse-Tom NcGraaA.
ics .Ra1.h... . to :: Won: ssnta Re-, 10 !Focn:
.Nciisids,. to {. third fine. l:i1 Haxii
Chief Whitman and Rey Carlo also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
ANNss: DAVIS WON At 10 TO ..
6easSa60rss Nae AaOsh~r sarressf0l
1~sU shot os city Park.

n. Orleans. Jan. There w-ve seven
Tar.-s "a ;he card a: 'r'y Park to-day.
rae" OF "a. wear. was the ":iy winning Ia
irrlt.. III" Winning long shots ~ rts
Say ~"T- E"n-ouhur.. a; :. Z. J. and Az
III" f,-yis a. * 10
The New Years Handicap. AZ "a raE.c a'.d
= halt. VA Won hy Marry StcpI-ad. wh"
scat ~ 'As g-Sc "a, 20 :. beating Nt-.la
The SiNuTtt.. by head
Tt-r- e-." '"I.r fails In tho -t..r,la,f,R
and Slac- ~ho :.ll aita Sa..t lane. ess
seriously iniHrg5 rs. face vac badly
Bruised and IA = suffering from curc1.,-
'-si summaries
tlf:; rs- n,'!. .Is :h--. .i,'s.u'l. >s.j3us
,sgTrf.s !; TO ..,.H;. Iiu- May ~ no
,.iu 70 :, ! ;s.T' Ii-', - E.,a.-
y,ii a.: Rs-ss,N sl.. a. az ''"'''n i'i'a
ss~o.! nc-. ~. furle-s. ,y-st-si.Is- R,is-
u. ,>1,..s.a. !: -, ...ra ,sors.,, Il. 'S,i.a
-sl-i n-- - I-.''- 'sry;- Merry
l,s-rt S,r'on. srrsas r,pVs,'.- AR4 Icir;.e
,s.,s.. .a ~ - ;t' = .s.t- - 'SsS . ~,
e.,,-r ..A 'IsuE>-. - : -acn1 oays II,
s.. x,s,aln' " H~.lsEa.- ~.~-s Ia-- -a,i
is..u tslas 49, -
:. ~, NJ. a.. ss,isisr;y 49,, :. "a -
.h..n..',. : ~ ~ - - A. y. 'i.in y
;sic. Nr- 7rss satl1E a. T57-.s-s~-
.-i IAy.an 49, rsn.
-.zn,s ra... = ,Ha~--.sai !. = ! SO.
asrerse.xJ - IA sniss, = > /, .ss>s-1s
s szSs - "a. .f~Srr,' :. Z s.ir. r.
iT>tS ssAss-a E~rsGt, 1Ssyr rsz-s Asa
ia Yz.. HsH., AS MI, ssy .i.e r.r
<.A-h rNss cv. a. ,sl, fz-..nSs Fss-----
sGrss- - ,HetAe6sis=t &: . sa- rs---H
Ns- . .wsse-rts = !; 1850. w.o~--.l..
- srA~tsa - fs-r. TIRE t-s-s
- ~ ta~G~zts gfss .AaSA S-r-Ass, Atra-.A-a
ciS~. TssSA :srss. s-s~ sri F-sas ;sslsa.
.:.a.s -: 80. "a. ..i ..,-e;y y.-:.
- yssa,. 70 : 1900. n.tsS>sa. - sC;rt--,h,
q - & .sI~A To- "a H-,.st-ze rs-r-~
Easenk ysssesrv jsass -ray-- CssFs<--Sx
O-A RA4 rSxsas alap -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
llccl 0SKEY IS TO Be
MANAGER IN REALITY.


John J. N~1oskey dictated his own
CONTRACT when he signed w!in the Messrs.
Robson for lalS'' said a baseball fan yes
terdAy. ''NcClos,gey drew up a contract
that gives him complete control Of the
team on and or the heid. He il to have
pieas-.. and the owners of the St Louis
National League have verbally agreed 20
furnish him With q liberal supply "f cash.
With which 20 purchase neE material. Nc
Closkey Is hardly expected to develop a
champions ship team tn 81. Louis his first
season here. The owners Of the club and
the public will h.. satisfied II he lands the
key has accomplished wonders ia the
minor leagues.
Il, would no, surprise ME In the least
:" see him land the Cardinals in ,h- ;i;|'
four Of the National League ST -
can hardly hoic to beat out New (.
Chicago ana FittsburH. Cincinnati. e"
looks pretty good. ~tth hanion IN '"..-
troll Brooklyn and BOSTON are IA. easy
marks. Mc.'i"sk.y should boost his team
ahead OF them sure. I look for him I"
send fh. Cardinals in front % Phi!s.iei-
phiA. and POSSIBLY Cincinnati.
George T.beau Is spending much time
th..s. days searching for :al.n, for Louis
Vile ard Denver. bat. as usual. h ~
'rems!y doubtful whether ia. famous fn's.-
,iinAsnate knows Whether Kansas city IL
on the inap. Rixh; now tis managers
%: III. other teams in III. American As
spciatiOU are busy collecting material for
mex, season: ans. the papers ar"snd ;hs
circuit arr. already Doping out the teams
for IN. first division. Bat Kansas city.
the best city in the American Ass"cia-
zion circ;iit. Is ma,rsxer'eSs. Their. Is no
on.. here 10 tell what may D.. expected
next season. Secretary Shr!n.r is Ia Lou
!sviii.. Arthur Irwin has mad. hi- final
"skido"" and Frank Bonner. captain: a..
fil" Mutf. last S-.aSo'i. - dead. Tn"
latter. who Is under contract 70: next
season. - OF the opinion that Mr.. Tsbeau
has signed few -. las, years Nuts. but
he - nor pHsi'.ve AS to who they are.
~ matters now stand. II would mot BE-
surprising to hear at any time fha: Bonner
has been selected fr mansS. the Nuts
next season. Bonner Is her. on the ground.
an! II would save Mr. T.heAu tn. .x;ens..
OF paying for transportation 10 send new
man here. and Tebeau il always lookin.
after the Nick.ls ard dimes. far .s
Kansas City Is concer..e'i.-kansas City
Star.
IN January = In Ch!cag" tn. sGI,.s will
i~ placed under George Teb.au. and he
will slide 70 the bottom ~ IL. baseball iaa-
DER. That -. II III. plans of Doe Shivciy
ard othe mssnAtes so through. as per
Minor Leagues meeting. Tie official slate
MAS arranged in Now York at special
meeting December l.. and the names ~
Teh-Au ard Srif!!ths are missing. and in
stead viii be svun,: DO" Shirely and
Joseph oHri.a. T.Seau - chairman OF
the Board OF Arbitration .f th.. Na'iora!
Association - Minor Leagues and G.!f-
:th.' II = member.
According ,o S;liv.iy. ,h. slate which
vii! 60 G.oGG, With :ush IL follows:
rotary an! sx-o..i,'io chairman. members
Il 'Es Board OF Arbitration. JudS. kava-
nscsh. Joseph VS-lcri. G.ug-n: Bert, Tim
Murnan- ani Il. II. Sh.vcIy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
BENNINGTON WINS
BOTH BABY RACES
Siis TwO-YearO Olds, Glen Roy and
ISeor, Well Handled BY O'Neill
Defeat First Lot Of Juveniles
to Appear.

Se~ Orleans jar l-Twenty z-year.3tdo
started their racing careers at n. feir
Grounds r,1 , races 'o-day y The race s,sso meG 80
starting ia each half. New;oa Benning.
fcI Won the first hall. With Glen Roy. ana
also Won the '>sconc with Deof h"tn colts
We're ridden hy vSeiil and were vel sup
Weight and faint -h.As,edness defeated
Ben Holder. III. favor'ie IA the New
and - sar.s. and worth 81. 80 To the win
i..r. All of the starters are Derby cAndi-
dates ami at the weights. HcIo~mas. VINO
winning easily by shre. lengths. Glen Roy
and Phi Finch were the only winning
fav"ri;es T,.e weather Was cloudy. the
rack god and the Attendance large
FIRST rae .,E .urloas- selling sclohsr:-. II.
'H-:s.,,.' L :. ~ g., H.sni..! X ,sy .1.: III
.ss': ss1sl.sH 9 CO... s:':;,:. :: "S.;a E. SIN
S-@ssa rac.. as- ,ar,cn..-s.oner MIn. ,<
,GS~:ii,. II. .-e"na: i.. ;ls,.Srees, ~ .A.,Sa
Z! ;sirt T. tn I'm i. ;,. ,,s,. Ell ~ 20. nS I
Thir. rsa- i.i,e- .e,Iorzs ..;'en Rsy. ,,s
ti.,s', 80 -.sa',t: f-.t Moa.: II: Il. smith:
a:, g., a H,. . . xa:l. G..:s naesia sis sass
Ii: -. - a:sis -: Z,
.,.~.ii, /: - l. won E-n Hs.::.r 4. D,ck-
ssnt =" 2. secDnd Il-t,r - tH=lg-:,Snp. Z
!. third Tifns. Ia. - k"i.a. t1an.iicaT.
sso~.ut-; ard Bitter i.1own s!sy fnn.
I-r.n fac. is!!.e-i'hii Finch. liz 1Pefr'neD.
- - won. Hof..rsd 3. 'I'-fkins,. . ~ !.
--coni: ~ Valentine. Iis sDraspa,. . 70 I.
rhiri Time. ie. Torc.-iIo ana Macbeth ai,o
81
s.s,h race. ,sr-s fu-!cnss - lie O,o. us
.'N.iiic J. =" &. w@n. Frank SchraH:. li2
.S.~eii.. 8 &, J. sec"n: Black Hand. iiS sDsc.-
AZ. 30 :. frirf TINE. - a.. sasCr5:. Phil
iiptn. ss!r.. G:Aa Pirate. fs-'nsy h-ien lpcaa.
irIch--s -: N1n;e,.iio an! Es;.Iie u also ran
-A-y~nfh rae, nal. and N eiGhth-Th~
E.e.;Ir is rSe:.it il 20 9. won. X0ctor HAFt.
10 '-nerr:,. To J. s-cg'3: A1:omaseas. III
.rnhann~e-si, AZ ." J. third Time As: z-s IIo0
snx-iSn. Ma,ns,,'in9 f.daa-d Hale. Sincerity
fs.i-. i.sooxs-sa and Mr.. Jack a>, san-
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
HARVARD LOSES
BEST 1O0-YARO MN
Laurie p. Dodge Compelled to De-
tire From Cinder Path By Pose
Health-Has Great Record - .
Runner.
REFrRflc SPECIAL


Boston. Jan. l.-LauYie p Dode0. ~,
VINO ran second string to former Captain
". A. Schick Of the Harvard track 0oom
last year. will be unable TO run for Hof-
Safd this spring ON account Of his hoobeA-
Dodge has been out IL college for 0oDo
time. spending most Of it in the OoueA,
ana ne VIII not return To Harvar6 TIN
year.
Grcff things were expected Of him tn
year: FOR he gave promise last sea0o0 q
developing into ore Of the best sp9intes9
Harvard has ever had. He & a tail, 0a1v
,unner. with an exceptional buSxt ol eUoe4
Last year his starting Was \ btt t1nD0
ard he had not Yet mustered an -
strength. Yet he was good for close % =
n: almost AIRY day.
In the dual meet with Tale last Ds1n9
ond in the ~
I"dSe's loss will h. . serious ouo %
:!'s chances of Eddie Divess teaA -
Harvard has not . great many q ln0e
seasons point winners back this year.
With Dodge out OF the running, Pm
Lockwood. who won his III a. . Su60et-
tut" fI:i back on the varsity eleven
tiss fan. becomes the most likely Han d
;:i. Two sPrints. in which he ran lase year.
u Is also very likely that. with Dodeo
OUT. Coach Garceion and Trainer l1athroo
WIZ decide to run lin" Doyle IN tkO
Nat races. instead Of the hurdles. VhsgO
he ran last year. As a prep School
runrer. at Worcester Academy. Do1bo
made quite q reputation - q sp1intef.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

|, This trio Of backs. easily played the star
part Of the local side. They were kept
moving much In the second bali. - the
Chicago forwards. especially GOvter ana
Watts. whO edged the hall close TO- the
goal But the bactO prevented the0 ffom
sending Il through.
S. Louis lad no chance IN the second
kaif. The forwards seemed 10 lose their
speed and judgment In this period. A. they
only had the ball Ia Chicago territory a1ter
some full os half hack had booted Il there
and then lost Il.
F1nneGan ard his side partners. Nike
and Dan DevaneS. again played 8ood
Dan Devsaey especially played good
Esme Oh his Wing. and besides doing some
nice defense work. was also great help
to the forwards IN advancing the hal;
Nik. was kicked In the les in the second
half. which slowed him down some.
Reed played a better game than he dio
the day previous. but kAvanauEh. OeOrge
and W. 6aueTbrun. together with Hecke-
meyer. had 20 team work George Saues-
brun played better than he did sunday:
hut the Chicago full backs. Dixon ana
Archibald. we're IN better form than sun
day and took the tail away from the 40
vance men.
In all departments with the exception OF
the half back line. Chicago PLAYED betsef
IA the second half Ihan did -. Louis