davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-02-10
4 GREAT CAME
hermoslIlo Beat Tucson by Score
 of Two to One, in Ten innings.

llo the winners, ten innings play ed, with a grand stand finish by Gilroy the HermosilIo pitcher, making a home run, is the story in brief of the Tucson Hermosillo game played at Hermoslllo Sunday. 1t was the best and most exciting game of base ball ever played in the Rep ublic of Mexico. The game start ed with Tucson at the bat and six goose eggs evenly divided between the two teams constituted the credit marks for the first three innings. In the fourth inning Hermosillo scored and the plate glass windows in the business house aalf q mile away shook and rattl from the force of the cheer ing~t Two more goose eggs added to 10. tension of the spectators in a-evic sh. In the sixth another out irst arose from the two thou- sand spectators 1t was more manifest of excitement than en- thusiasm and was occasioned by Tucson making q run. Seventh and eighth, no scores. Grand stand work, and two thousand peo- pie on nettIes. The ninth inning gave Tucson nothing and Hermo- sillo at the bat got man to third. It looked like Hermosillo, when fate battled in a manner that sur prised players and spectators and changed cheers of victory into ex~ clamation of consternation. The Tucson pitcher threw ball to the batter. It was thrown low and struck the catcher's hands low down near his feet and for an in- stant was hidden from sight by the init. Coincidently, a ball whizzed apparently from under the hands and feet of the catcher and rolled coward third base. Witnessing what appeared to all to be fum- ble on the part of the Tucson catcher the Hermosillo runner on third base spurted for home. Cheers of victory rose from hun dreds of throats at what was supp posed to be the scoring of the winn- ing tally. As he came in Drach- man, the Tucson catcher, stepped up and touched him. at the same time looking surprised that the Hermosillo man should so reckless ly attempt to score. The ball that had just rolled toward third was one that had been "fouled" beyond the crowd some time before and being thrown back by an outsider at such critical stage of the game was not seen when 1t struck close to the catcher's feet, coincident with the ball thrown by the pitch CT, being seen only when it rolled toward third base. But the run ner put out was the third man and the tenth inning was called. Again Tucson failed to score and the first man for Hermosillo went out. Then the grand stand game came to grand stand finish that made pitcher Gilroy of Hermosillo the lion of the city. The two pitchers had worked hard and each time one of them came to bat the other made particular effort to strike him out. White had struck Gil- roy out before and when he picked up the bat it was not to "bunt." White smiled. Gilroy was angry and made no effort to conceal his feelings. His face was pale and his eyes blazed. For moment the pitcher in the box and the
The oasis., 1906-02-10
$14645.OO

Totals 29,290 $1464500
 K. L. LONG,
 Supt. of Public Instruction. By the foregoing 1t will be noted that Santa Cruz county is sixth on the list with regard to the num- Der of school children as shown bylthe census.
The oasis., 1906-02-10

Advertise in THE OASIS.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
nII CCFissure. Fistuae treated only. Latest
I'll FNt~fo--','inrs So n Chapman i7E.25dSoNY
SERGEANT ENRIGhT LOSES "SNAP."

1t was announced yesterday morning that Ser
geant Richard z. Enright, who for the last ten
years has held down soft snap in the bureau
OF repairs and supplies, has been transferred
Men IN the bureau of repairs and supplies report
for duty at a, m, and their days work is over
at p. m. Sergeant Enright has been transferred
to College Point.
Sergeant John R Tyler has been transferred
from the College Point police station to Sergeant
Enrights old berth. 1t said at Police Head
quarters yesterday morning that the transfer meant
nothing more than that Commissioner Bingham
intended TO live up to his belief that policeman
ought not 10 hold a detail for great a length
OF time.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
ELEVEN CARRIED FROM BLAZING nore,

wheels. 'e vi ''e
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
'PUSHMoBILE" RACE AT MINEoLA.
Vanderbilt Cup Course Scene of Boys Con.
test-Driver Hurt.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Mineola, Long Island. Oct 27.-Since the autorno-
bile race for the Vanderbilt Cup the boys Of this viii
lsge have been busy manufacturing 'pushrnohles-,
and making trial trips around the block to test
them This led TO discussion TO the merits OF the
machines and arrangements for race this after
noon, and championship trophy was offered by
Robert Rae Allen. son Of Robert J. Alien. of the
Nassau House. A crowd of nearly five hundred
pushmooile" enthusiasts turned out to see the
boys race Sixteen machines entered the race
which was run over quarter mile course. County
Clerk Thomas s. Cheshire, John F. Buhler and
Clinton H Rogers acted as judges
Several deputy sheriffs kept the course clear Of
spectators, and doctor was on hand TO give aid
70 the injured. On the second round of the course
Robert Rae Allen, donor of the champions hip
trophy. ran into wagon and broke his arm. He
was attended by the Official physician His ma
chine was demolished The winner OF the race was
John Shade. with William Callahan second and
Frank Hanercn third. The best lap Of the course
was made in 5siz seconds. Next Saturday race
open 70 Nassau County 'pushmobilists" will be
OF Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
LOSES SUIT AGAINST OIL TRUST.

Columbia Ohio. Oct. 27.-Attorney General Ellis
was defeated to-day in his fight against the So
called Oil Trust in decision handed down by-
Judge Dillon in the Common Pleas Court The
Manhattan OF Company. which is understood To
be part Of tho Standard OIL Company was sued
py the Attorney General for fines amounting n
N1o0o, this method being taken instead of irving
10 GUST The company from the state by custer stts
NE, NE state claimed the above amount under tba
WINS law The corporation admitted thar T. baS
f.ot @ palo the tax. but claimed it was EXEMPT RE
case came up for settlement on motion for ia
faent men sho was decided against the ATTORNEY Cieg
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED BY WACO,

Piainheld. y. J.. Oct. 27.-In collision ,.-. %
tsy between an automobile and a v,.o - -, 20, -,
with water pipes. Theodore F. Reynolds ., or-
snse' had his nose broken and four other men in
Harry Sadles ard T. T. Day Of Ne,, ", -
party we're on their way from Orange 10 axe re
wood when the accident Occurred -rle 10 Lahe- ~s
projected from the back OF the wagon and rpos b
chauffeur tried 10 pass the pipes strIct tha ~ n,.e
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Stern Brothers

Recent Importations and Adaptations shown.
including Exclusive Models in
EMPIRE AND CAPE WRAPS rALEToTS IN LOOSE AND SEMI
JAPANESE EVENING COATS HAND EAIBROD
ERED Also GREAT VARIETY IN LACES CHIFFON, VELVETS,
BROADCLOTH AND ENGLISH TWEEDS
Special for Monday
Evening Coats Imported
Broadcloths, a 9ZS.UU, t35UO, 4S.UU
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
FIRES VICTIMS NUMBER TWELVE

hansss City. Oct H-Four additional bodie.
were removed to-day from the ruins Of the C-bar
per OF commerce building, in Kansas City. Kan
persons are still missing we've -Four
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Columbus Ohio Oct 27.-Elsven persons wers
rescued to-day from upper rooms of the burning
Palm Hotel, in High street Four were seriously
injured. The fire caught from defective wiring
and cut on the guests from escape by the stair
ways. Ftremen placed ladders and carried half
sunocated men. women and children down In their
night clothes. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Oct. 27.-'rhe condition of the Treas
ury at the beginning OF business to-day was as
follows:
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion $780, 900
TRUST FUNDS. TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
TIFICATES.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26
WEST ToPoHAM.

Z. +. Sanborn and wife and Mrs NJ
Chalmers was in Barre Thursday.
George Hight went 70 Montpelier or
Thursday a. delegate 70 the district
convention.
@ NJ Tibbs was in Boston Tuesday
and "Wednesday on business.
+ r. Hight and mother were in Gro
ton and peaebam last week.
Dr. ]. a. Dow and Horace White were
in Barre and Montpelier Friday on bust
ness.
!. W. Jackson and Horace White at.
tended the county convention at Chelsea
Saturday,
Miss Martha Philbriek is visiting in
East Barre for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. L. Smith Of Warren
n. H., is visiting Mr.. Smiths parents
Mr.. and Mrs a. 7. Smith.
o. s. Sanborn, who has been stopping
at his sons in East Orange, returned Il
bis home Sunday.
H. NJ. Sanborn was at home Sunday
from Ncwbury bringing home Mrs. San.
born who has been stopping with him
for several weeks.
George Moore and wife of Warren
VI, visited at J.. d. Wilds last week
Misses Winnie and Esther Sanborr
finished their schools at Websterville
and Graniteville Friday and returned
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26
The Summer Mans TOggery

The Summer man will find all the correct Toggery
attachments here great and choice variety Negligcc
and Outing Shirts the very best styles, at SOC to $500
smart Neckwear at 25c and Soc cool Underwear 25c
to So co. choice Hosiery at 25c and SOC, Collars, Cuffs
Belts etc, etc If the man who the best that's GO
ing in Toggcry will come to this store he'll get il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26
SOUTH RYEGATE.


Oliver skinner il moving his family
to Wells River.
Charles Evans is moving into the old
Richie house, where Mr.. Skinner moved
from.
Charles Miller Is having new set of
Fairbanks hay scale set in front OF his
vacant lot on Depot square.
While turning stone in his polish
ing mill last Monday. q chain slipped
and caused George II. Robins to lose a
part of one finger.
M. +. Mcdonald had the misfortune
TO lose a finger and jam two more on
bis left hand last Friday by getting
them caught in the blocks ON his der
rick while helping TO unload stone at
his shop.
NJ. b. Abbott. who sold his farm,
near the Newbury town house, few
months ago, died Saturday. June l6. at
the home Of his son. Harry, near Bur
| lington, and his remains were brought
to Newbury town house for burial on
Tuesday The funeral was at 4:30 D.
M Mr. Abbott, better known here as
Barney, had always lived in Newbury
and was a son OF Myron Abbott He
leaves wife aud two sons TO mourn
his loss. This makes five funerals in
this immediate neighborhood within
three weeks. They are those of N h.
| rewksbury, Alonzo Grow and his sis
ter, Mrs. judith Bailey, John Buchanan
and VI. b. Abbott
John Buchanan. resident Of New
bury Center for the past half century,
passed away last week Friday, after
being in poor health for two or three
years, although until few months
ago he has been able to be about TO
help his son with the farm work Mr.
Buchanan was Scotchman by birth,
and was about so years of age, life
long Democrat and very firm in his
views, whatever they might be. He
was never known to be on the fence.
he was either ON one side or the other
and ever ready to show his colors. He
leaves his Wife, who was Ellen Patter-
son, daughter of the late Richard Pat.
terson. There are also two sons. Rich.
ard and Prank. both living az the Gem
Ter. The funeral was held Saturday
from his late home and was largely
attended. We noticed among the strang-
ers Hon. John Bailey and Mr.. Fields OF
Wells River, o. Il. Morrison and T. b.
Hall OF Groton; David buchanan anil
daughter Of Ryegafe; Andrew Buchanan
and wife OF South Ryegate. Rev. Prem.
tice OF Newbury OBLIGATED and the burial
was at town house cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.

three years in different places in Massa-
chusetts and New York as an operator
|of d linotype machine. She has become
an expert operator and after her vaca
ton will be sent to different parts Of
the West by the company to give in
structions. She learned her trade in the
office Of the Vermont Waterman al
Montpelier.
A dancing party given By Mai. and
Mrs. Frank Il. Howe was held III Armory
Hall on Friday evening There were
about thirty couples present and plea :
SAINT evening was enjoyed,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

FOR SALE One heavy express horse IN All
condition. Sound IN every particular. Also
one express wagon IN good condition. Apply
70 Mrs. Robt. Fraser, John street. S7tf
TO RENT Furnished and unfurnished
rooms. Also building lot for sale. Inquire az
Z Summer street. STtf
wANTED--A tool boy At once by ]. A. Mar
tinson. S5tf
WANTED-.A lettcrer AZ once at Beck &
eck's shed, Granite street S7tf
Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Belt sale at Vaughan's I.

Belt sale at ysughan's.
All i2i4c and 15c wash goods for sc
at Abbott's.
See the new wash belts for 1oc
at vaughan's.
Auction sale this evening At the city
Auction Rooms.
But that suit at Perry's this week
and save money.
Dance at the Pavilion Wednesday
Gilbertson's orchestra.
D. 7. Stanley OF Washington was in
the city today on business.
About 90 pieces Of laces and appliques
at half price at Fits store.
Read what The N. D. Phelps Company
says on the second page Of this issue.
Trunks, bags and suit cases for your
vacation at the Frank McWhorter Go.
Store.
There will be meeting Of the Elk
Bachelors club tonight ait s o'clock in
Anderson 4 Sons office.
There will be d meeting Of the gen
eral committee of the Bon-accord foot
ball team this evening.
Gilbertson's orchestra at the Pavilion
Wednesday evening. Dancing from to
II. Gents 50 cents; ladies free.
The deliciousness al Mascott's famous
ice cream Is its best advertisement. De-
llyered TO all parts Of the city.
Harold Mcmahon Of Stowe, Goddard
n5, made an automobile trip TO this city
today to attend commencement
Mr.. and AIRS. Harry A. Segcl were in
Washington yesterday witnessing the
unwilling Of the soldiers monument.
Chocolate Cream College Ice Yes,
you get il at browns Drug Store. He
serves something special every week.
Ask the man.
There is sure death to potato bugs in
our Paris green. 1t is double the
strength Of that commonly sold c. II.
kendrick 4 Go.
The Pavilion opens to its many
friends Wednesday evening. Dancing,
. TO ~. Gilbertson's orchestra. Gents
50 cents; ladies free.
Notice The July Edison Gold Mould
ed records will be on sale at r. + Hay.
wards, 20 Elm street, after Wednesday
afternoon at ] .a.elock.
A special meeting of the, degree team
OF the L. O. q. VI NJ e., will be held at
Knights Of Columbus han. tonight at
seven o'clock. Guards take notice, seven
sharp.
Mrs Albert J Jones and children went
today TO Utica, n. ". where they viii
remain for two months. They we're ac-
companied By Miss Grace Jones and
Miss Harriet Jones, who have been Wis.
iting in Barre.
The delegates TO the Independent con.
yention at Burlington on Thursday
June 2s, win leave on the midnight
train Wednesday night and round trip
rate of $l.25 has been secured tickets
to be good for return on June 20.
There will be a regular meeting Of
Bright Star Rebekah Lodge, No. Is, on
Wednesday evening, June 81, at 7.3O
O'Clock sharp. The degree will be con
ferred, and the officers are requested ID
be present. Mrs. r. W. jackson, yicy
Grand.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage Of Miss Caroline Louise
Rowland to Robert Mackenzie, in Brook
lline. Mass, ON Thursday, june y, Mr.
Mackenzie was formerly tenor in the
Gnisersaist church. lie Is now first
tenor in the Adelphi male quartette il
Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26
MISSES WOOL SUITS

We are offering a few Misses Wool
Jacket Suits in greys and blue at halt
price. You can get good Suit Tor
$500.
In Misses Three quarter Length
Goats we have a few that must 90
into this closing-up sale. Coats that
have sold for SOS NOW only $3.9S to
close.
We are also offering a lot Of ChiIdren's
Rain Goats IN small sizes4, 5 and
y years These Coats are made from
the best quality cfavinettc and sold for
$500 and sos. Price now $298.
Goats that sold for s6.9S now only
S3.49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26
LADIES' SUITS

Only few Of those Suits left that
are priced at S29s, s3.9s and $4.ss.
You should make your choice at once.
Only small sizes left.
Ia this sale are three silk Blouse
Suits that have sold 70 $500. Color,
blue changeable silk. Good styled skirt.
Jacket has wide crushed girdle. To
close for s7.ss The skirt II worth
$1,000.
We give you your choice of our line
of Wool Jacket and Elton Suits, The
best Of this seasons style, at half price.
This will no more than pay for the
material in them. Remember we do not
fiji them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26
LADIES' COATS

AT $2.9S are few Covert Coats made
collarless and piped with satin, full
sleeves stitched vt cuffs, lined through
out with satin. Were s6.os.
a few Covert Coats in large sizes,
lined throughout with satin; one Of our
best styles with collar. Have sold fol
$3.50. Now 1878.
All our Covert Coats in loose and tight
fitting that have sold for $3.50. sic. 90,
si2.5o and $500 in this closing sale
at half price.
AT $500 you will find few Long
Coats that have sold for $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26
A. P. ABBOTT & Co IA P ABBOTT cola ?. ABBOTT g co.
- The Daylight Store y
THERE is NO REASON

Why
When buy
following prices will old though
have wornt only neca
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
70. H. Gietl, and Bro,
Proprietors or the
Spot Cash Meat Mar.
ket,
Home killed meats
and Saus age a speci-
atty.
704 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
Phene 1913.
The Churches.

Evangelical Lutheran-l5th -
oWcen Washington aud Jefferson 81
Services: 8 p. N. TO 3 p. M, every
Sunday: Sunday school 3 pm. to 4
,. N. Instructions every Friday
evening Rev L. Thally, pastor.
New Hope Baptist Chnrch-Cornee
oh and Miller SITS Preaching at IL
An. and pm. Sunday school
ats:3e a. m. 3. Up. u. $50 p. m
Mr. c. Hatcher, Sapt. Sunday school
j. H. Fulton, ID. D., Pastor.
st. Paul A. NJ e. Church-Sunday
services. Preaching NJ 1915 an,
aad 7:45 pm. Sunday scsool, 1As p.
-. YEA, 4 pm. TO which al
young men are invited. Y.P.S.C.R
O:45 p.m.-W. H. Sauders, pastor.
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
18th and Cass streets Preaching ~
IL Am, Sunday school 2:30 pm;
preaching at pm Rev. Willia0
Bates, pastor, 17l8 Kansas street.
St. John A. NJ r. Church. l4th
between Mason and Reynolds streets
Preaching at IL Am, Sunday
school 2:3O p. m. preaching 8p. NJ
Rev. S. A. Harrison. pastor.
Union Baptist Church, 18th A.
MascL ts-Preaching at II am,
Sunday g. hOnl 2:30 p m. preaching -
1:30 D m.-Rev. j. d. Underwood.
d. D., pastor.
Grace NJ e Church. corner I4tA
and Brown streets Preaching every
Sunday at IL "a III ard 8 D m SN8-
day school at 2 80 p m.-Rev. Wa
L. Wilson, pastor.
Zion Baptist Church. corner III
and Carpenter-sts Preaching at IL -
Sunday school at !: 80 . clock, B 7 ~
ESQ p m, preaching at 8 m.-1sv.
J. ID. Anderson, b. d pastor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
NEWSPAPER LAW.

subscribers who do not give Az.
press notice to the contrary are con-
sioered as wishing to continue suh-
scriptions
II subscribers order the discen-
tlnuance of their periodicals the pub-
Usher may continue to send them nm
I'll all arrearages ara paid.
Ii subscribers neglect or refuse
. take their periodicals from ,est-
once to which they are directed thu
are responsible until they have settled
their bills End order ed them disc.n-
tinued
=. Ii the subscriber move. to an
other place without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent 1. IL.
former directions, they are held "a
spcnsible.
D. The courts have decided that
the refusing to take periodicals from
psstoffice. or removing and leaving
then uncalled for, is prima facie evil
dence of International fraud.
.. II subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice tn TN.
publishers, at the end of their time
II they dc net wish to continue If
otherwise the publisher is authorized
70 send 1T, the subscriber will be re-
spsnsible until an express notice with
payment Of arresrages is sent to tbe
publisher.
+! me latest postal laws are such
.nat newspaper publishers can arrest
any one for fraud who takes a paper
ana refuses TO pay for it, Under this
law the man who allows his subscrip-
ton to run along for some time. nm
paid, and then orders the postmaster
TO mark it refused" and has a card
sent notifying the publishers. laws
himself liable to arrest and fine. the
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17

Parties in the city and out,
who are considerably behind
with their Forum bill, will do US
favor and show their real APP
probation for our undertaking,
by seuding in all or apart of
what they owe and as nearly
straight as you can with the
back years acbount.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
Patronize Those Who
Advertise In This
Enterprise.

Fhis year we shall call the espec
'al attention Of our readers to those
who advertise and ask them to 90 TO
The places whose advertisements an
pear In this paper. we shall warn
against firms who say by their alb
solute refusal TO advertise, that they
= 40 not want your trade. I he firms
VINO 90 advertise deserve your pat
ronage The colored population is
estimated ut $500 in the city and
ABOUT SooO or 5000 in the County and
we feel that, for this fact, we should
receive some consideration from the
nrms that do a large colored bust
ness, we expect it and if we do not
get IL, demand the reason why
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17

Capital City Lodge. No. H. X. of
r. meets every second and fourth
Monday night OF each month, in
masonic hall, on north eight street.
op g clal meetings made known by k.
or ). Hardin Long Chancellor Com
@. Renfro, X. of r and s
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
Notice..

People outside of Springfield
and the state who owe for the
FORUM may send their subscriD-
ton by mail-money order -
stamps sccepted.-PROPs.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17

Bert Anthony is duly commissioned
ana authorized to solicit advertising
and subscribers for the Forum. all
work done by him is bona fed.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17

The lethargic politician will
"7e m this campaign, the hust-
Ter will win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
Anglo MEaIoAN ENTENIE oOaDIAIE eusH SAYS BISHOP

You depend IT, love lost
ana America" II think there good deal 'f about British
Urlc
people do think OF safer but think
easily tempted t gain" 81 feel tai thc Cf liferrH
Amen-i and Great Britain that wash trs uaeH public
Great Britain washes IN private"
These OF the unexpected Bishop
ter OF New YORK who Europe %
that he bishop Episcopal Euop, DTS
ling words have created ihau. ~.
s..--.-., - belB excited ltll ada " the