davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
ClEKAWE RZEczI
Okropny Wypadek.

Pisma warszawskie dono-
sza: W dniu wczorajszym "
przytu}ku starc6w j kalek W
Gore Kalwaryi, pozostaja-
Gym pod zarzadem warsaw
skiej rad.y miejskiej, starcy
- jak zwyk}e zajecie byli
praca W ogrodzie zak}ado'
wynn. Maggie usiyszano niez-
wyk}y ha}as W wnetrzu przy-
tuiku. Pc chwili wypadl z
gmachu Boles}aw Tabaczyk,
kt6ry cd lat 6 pozostawa} W
przytu}ku, cz}owiek spokoj-
ny, kt6ry nigdy niczem ME
zdradza} nienormalnego sta
nu umys}u. W reku jego
b}yszcza} t6p6r. Zanim obec-
nj W ogrodzie dwaj doz6rcy
i starcy poruszye sic mogli,
Tabaczyk, W kt6rego oczach
b}yszcza} jaki6 dziwny ogie6,
rzuci} sic ma najblizej stoja-
cego starca i wymierzy1 mu
policzek, z czego powsta}
straszny pop}och; kto m6g}
ucieka}. Ale ME wszyscy mo-
gil uciekac, kilku chromych
i os}abionych ruszy6 sic ME
mog}o, lub ucieka}o zwolna.
Wszyscy oni padli pod clio"
sami toporu ob}akanego. Ma
ogrodzie leg}o 7 trup6w. Do
piero pc chwili wpad} do o.
grodu str6z zak}adowy i wi
dzac, co sic dzieje, 1zuci} pod
nogi szalonego k}ode drzewa.
Tabaczyk p%rzewr6ci} sic.
Str6z skorzysta} z tego, do
padl do szale1ca, wyrwa} mu
z reki mordercze narzedzie i
ubezw}adni}. Szale6ca zam-
knieto W jednej z izb pod
Scis}em nadZOrem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
.. NaJstarsza kobIeeta e

w jednym ze szpitali M
dryckich mieskka Cd II lat
niejaka Marya J6zefina Me
ia, urodzona dnia I pazdzier-
nika 1881 +. liczaca vice O.
becnie bez mala 125 lat. Jest
to drobna, mia staruszka,
ME wygladajaca mad lat 70.
W Is roku zycia wysz}a Ma
rya J6zefina "a MAJ, "a kel-
nera kawiarnianego i wye
cha}a z MIN do Kadysku.
Gdy maj jej umar}, hy}a
praczka ma divorce kr6la Ka-
rola V. Wysz}a w6wczas "a
MAJ powt6rnie "a cie6le An
toniego Gonzelesa, z kt6rym
mia}a % dzieci. Pc 25-let-
MEM pozyciu z drugiem me-
zem Marya straci}a go a ma
stepnie przezy}a wszystkie
swoje dzieci. Lekarze, kt6rzy
odwiedzaja staruszke W szpi-
talu codziennie, o6wiadczaja,
ze SERGE jej, m6zg oraz ma
ready t%rawienia So zupe}nie
zdrowe, wobec czego, jezeli
ME nastapi smierc przypad-
kowa, najstarsza W 6wiecie
kobieta mole przezye jeszcze
szereg lat. Il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
POlak Biskupem Turcyi.

Niedavno bawi} W Galicyi
przyby}y tam W odwiedziny
do swych k%rewnych biskup
z dyecezyi aleksie6skiej z
Albanii ks. FIR. Malczy6ski.
Wskutek udziafu W powsta-
niu stvczniowem opusci& on
W r 1853 Polske i bawi} maj
pierv kilka lat W Rzymie.
Nastepnie przebywa} W Kon~
stantynopolu, a cd 25 lat
przesz}o jest biskupem W
Aibanii. Dyecezyanie ks. NAL
czy6skiego sk}adaja sic pre-
waznie z by}ych mahometan,
nawr6conych ma katolicyzm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
Zanik jask6lek.

Systematyczne obliczenia,
~pIrzeprowadzone jesienia pod
czas odlotu ptak6w ma po-
1udnie, ~wykazuja, re i1o6c
jask6}ek zmniejsza sic z roku
ma rok.-Dr. Gaengler przypi-
SUE ten fakt dwom g}6wnie
przyczynom. 2 jednej strony
nikna coraz bardziej miasta
niebrukowane, zwlaszcza ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
exkursyjne do Cl~a'
Lake fWaseca M1nnD

sprzedawane beda przez kolej North
Western 20 znizouych ratach przez
scion latowyz Winony W piatki
i soboty pc So. Is za tykiet zwrot~
ny z ogranlczeniem dc powrotu v
'przeciagu trzYdzie~tu dnl. Kowie~
ME czarnych i bia}ych okuni i
szczupak6w jest nadzwyczaj dobre
W tenn pieknem ,~cziorze i us}uga
ola rybak6w z obtitym wyborem
czolen i. I. d. jest gotowa. Modne
hotele l rome wycieczkl wzdluz je~
nora re statkami Ola uzupe}Dlenis
przy]emnostek. Pc blizsze infor-
macye zg}osic sic do ~agent6w kole'
Chicago &.Eorth~W Western. 3:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
Z1Odzjei,

kt6rzy skradli z mennicy
kr6lewskiej W Momentum
1870 tysiecy marek, juz wy
Sledzono. So mimi jeden robo-
tnik, zatrudniony W menni~
cy i peWien mechanic, kt6~
ry pe1ni obecnie s}uzbe woj-
skowa. w mieszkaniu zo}nie-
RIA znaleziono wieksza Geese
pieniedzy. So poszlaki, 10 W
kradziezy bra2o udzia} wiecej
jeszcze os6b.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
Kasy OszcZednO6ci W Eu-
rOpie.

Najwiekszem powodzeniem
u mieszka6c6w ciesza sic ka-
sy oszczedno6ci W krajach
skandynawskich. W DAMN
przesz1o so proc. mieszka1-
COW posiada ksiazeczki osz-
czednosciowe, W Szwecyi
1915 proc. Nastepnie ida Bel
gia 1910 proc. Prnsy 1928
proc. Anglia 25.97 proc. Ho-
landya 24.98 proc. W}ochy
1899 proc. Austrya 1875
proc. i Wegry $50 proc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
gWa}ciciele strej'
k6W.

Na;s}awniejsi gw%a}ciciele strejku
W kraju So ORA King'a New Life
pigufki. Jeieli watroba i wnetrz.
no6ci sig zbuntuja, one predkc
za}agodza k}opot i oczyszczajacs
robota sic rozpoczyna. Najlepsze
lekarstwo ma zapchanie, boil g}owJ
i odurzenie. Csc W apiece M. J.
Kowalewsklego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
Bahia O trZeCh rekaCh.

BaDa 0 CTZ6Cn rekaCn.
Podczas odpustu W Mogilnie
przy}apano babe z trzema re-
kami. Jedna 2 Mich by}a PREY
~prawiona i s}uzy}a do mo-
dlitewnego skladania. Taste
powa}a ona reke naturalna,
.kt6ra %niewiasta wyciaga}a z
kieszeni ludziom, co sic da-
To-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
Spisek W0jskOWy W Serbii.

Wiede6ski dziennik ,,Zeit"
podal sensacyjny telegram
re Zemunia jakoby W Serbii
odkryto nowy spisek wojsko-
wy. W r~zeczywistosci w}adze
serbskie dosta1y W swoje re-
CO W Pirocie papiery, z kt6-
rych okazac sic mia}o, &e ma
dzief Is pazdziernika oficero-
vie uplanowali %gromadne
wystapienie z armii. Major
Szuszkaiowic uda} sic do Pi.
rotu, azeby przeprowadzic W
tel sprawie 6ledztwo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

rs Winnebago- City Press K The The
Republican party Of Nina sotssi is well
suited with Hon. 4. L. Co!e @5ts nom lloolr1l11
*iaee for goTerncr, also he aatire tick,
ct. g. While Governor John A.EJohnsen
is q good. honorable man. il1 fact the
Press. News has Anothjng r-lzild: to say
Of him, still all the same he sis.slated
for defeat if lie consents 70 run fora:
second ter1n. Minnesota IS a. Repub-
ifcan state. Mr.. Cole is 9 representa-
tive business man, well qualified IN ey-35
cry way to discharge the duties OF the
Office, stands On a splendid platform,
and practically has the unanimous
support OF his own party behind him.
This 5means--even in an Of year--lliss
election by a majority Of about Is .000.3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
A. T. COLE, REPUBLICAN CANDl.
DATE FOR GOVERNOR, FINDS
ENJOYMENT IN WORK.
RECORD OF AN ACTIVE LIFE
WON SUCCESS IN PUBLIC AND
| PRIVATE AFFAIRS BY ENERGY
AND PERSEVERANCE.

Albert L. Cole, the Republican can.
didate for governor, was born on q
farm near Canton, St. Lawrence coun.
ty, N. Y, fifty-nine years ago. He
attended the district school until he
was fifteen years OF age, when he be-
came student at St. Lawrence uni.
versity, attending classes during the
fall terms, teaching district schools in
the winter and working on the farm
in the summer. After a few years
spent in this manner he was appoint
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

State of Minnesota, County ofJackson-ss
In District Court Seventeenth Judicial Dis
trict. ~ s,7.
In the matter of laying out road on the
line dividing the counties of Mobiles and Jack
son in the Thirteenth and Seventeenth Judi
cial Districts in the State ofMinnesota.
To the Honorable James H. Quinn,
Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial District
= The undersigned, legal voters, freeholders
Mobiles and Jackson in the Thirteenth and
Seventeenth Judicial districts OF the state OF
Minnesota, hereby petition that new road
be laid out opened and established between
the said counties Of Mobiles and Jackson no. on
the line -dividing said counties in the mir
teenth and Seventeenth Judicial Districts In
the State of Minnesota, described as follows;
Beginning at the southwest corner OF sec.
ton No. 81 in township No. 1O4, north OF
range No. IS, west of the fifth principal me-
ridian, in said county of Jackson and the
southeast corner Of section No. SO in town.
ship No. 1O4, north of range No. 80 west OF
the fifth principal meridian, in said county OF
Mobiles; thence running north on the said d.
viding line between the said counties OF
Mobiles and Jackson to and ending at the
northwest corner of section No. z in town.
ship No. 1O4, north of range No. 3S In said
Jackson county, and the northeast corner OF
section No. 2, in township No. 1C4. north
of range No. 80, in said Mobiles county.
T. The names Of the owners OF the lands 50
far as known and the description. OF the
lands through and over which said road
may pass, are as follows, viz:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

State OF minnesota, County OF NeshIes--ss :
p IN Ni&trict { olirtt2 IL JudiG;al Distric
'fhonIiIs b.; Devices. Plaintiff. H..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Republican Governor Needed. N

The people who want things done
in Minnesota, rate reform, tax reform,
and the like, should see to it that we
have a Republican governor to work,
in harmony with a Republican legisla-
ture. An administration divided
against itself will never amount to
shucks.-Cannon Falls Beacon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Sf9eFl1ss's Sale oi Real Estate Under
IA1gEssegat of Foreclosure 4.

State OF MINNESOTA, County OF Nt,hles--ss :.
/" IN i>ist7ct, c oltrt,a 18TH JuSiGial District
Il 'fhorItIs B.:DeWees. 1alaintft ~
- .'r - tsrEls VS. = - = 80 ~
fDa1jel Gerber aud Rachel Gerber, his wife,
I Joseph 3. Gerber aud Matte Gerber, his
Il wi!e. Peter Thompson and George ". Muir
~ ply, Detsndnuts. n, W. Z ~ t> =
+ Notice is hereby given that under. and By
virtue OF Judgment and Decree entered in
Tine above entitled actionson the-+Eth day or
June, 1906, a certified transcript of which
has been delivered to me, 7, the undersigned.
Sheriff OF said Mobiles eouh ty, will sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder foE
cash, on -. -as .ss..s.5s..e - !. ~
B Saturday, The list day OF September, 1906, =
at 10 O'Clock IN the loren Don, al the fl ont
door of the Sherif7s office in the village of
M Burlington, in said county, in one parcel
the premises and real estate described in said
tJud gnent and Decree, to-wit: .;sl ,sz 81
gA1l that tract on parcel ofland lying and
being in the County of Mobiles and State of
Minnesota described as follows to-wit: The
cast halt (1a) Of the northeast quarter ~ Of
section ten (1O), township one hundred and
three II O3), range forty-one (41 80 :
Dated July 16, 1906 $t
e52ss%% So e 81. Sheriff of Mobiles County.
Geo. w. Wilson s; Son., IL.
. Plaintiffs Attorneys 4s5 s-24
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

l. COMMENCING at LAS AoAtASaSI
corner of section "a, town.
ship 1O4, range 80, in Mobiles
county, Minnesota, thence in
q southerly direction along
the county line 6O7 feet to a
point which intersects the
north line of the right of way
of the G.. M. & st. 7. r. r.
THENCE along said line Of
right of way and in g north
westerly direction to a poiat
which inlersccts the section
fiue bet wce1l sections "a and
ID. Thence In an easterly
direction piong said section
IjnI 94t1& feet to place OF be.
ginning, containing 6. $50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
n.hUR|lRA!iSN VANILLA
WORTH "A DOLLAR ).
4 - Al DROPS y.
SOLD ny ALL GROCERS y. !
Road Petition I.

state Of Minnesota, County of Jackson--ss
In Dlstract Court, Seventeenth Judicial
District. a ~ N
Ix rHx MArrsx OF LAYING our ROAD ON
" .)TH1 LINE DIVIDING THE COUNTIE9 OF
NoBL1s AND Jackson in THE THIRTEENTH
%as AND S8vHNTBRNTH JUDICIAL D1sTRIcTs IN
THE SrArE or MINNESOTA.
To Whomtit May Concern: AZ i g@. s72 ~
NoticeAs hereby given. That petition Of
which the following il true and correct
copy win be presented to the Honorable
James H. Quinn. Judge Of the District Court
OF Jackson County, In the eeyenteenth judi.
cial District In the State of Minnesota, at
the court house in the village of Jackson in
said county Of Jackson and State OFT Mime.
sofa, on the 9th day Of September, 1905. at
eleven O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day for
action and hearing by him pursuant TO the
statutes In such case made and provided *
- F%.s III r. b. MAGU1RE. FIX
- Il. One OF and for the Petitioners
KNOX & FABRR, - - - r.. ~. n.y. -
Attorneys for Petitioners, A. a ">~H@
:. Jackson MINI. ,~ ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Cole the Citizen.

Mr.. Coles advanced views on state
development, with which the public
have become familiar, have had their
effect upon his daily practice. Any
thing which will aid In the upbuilding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-17
HOWE Is ANGRY.
Secretary Of the Memphis Rae
ing in Vigorous Denial.
Says He Gave No Orders to
Tamper with Lou Dillon.
HE DOESN'T KNOW FEHR
Never Heard Of the San Fran
cisco Veterinary.
Declares He Was Not Near the
Racing Stables.
HE DOESN'T KNOW FEHR

New York, Feb. Murray Howe,
secretary OF the Memphis Racing assoei-
alton. who has brought charges OF dop-
ing Lou Dillon at the Gold Cup meet
against =. E. Smathers. boiled over with
indignation when he read the San Fran
cisco dispatch in which he was accused
by a veterinary surgeon with having
ordered the mare drugged at the great
championship race in which she was de-
feated by smat4er's Major Delmar.
This accusation is contained in an at
hdavlt sworn to by A. II. Fehr, who
declares that he was the official veteri-
nary surgeon for the Memphis Racing
association at the time Lou Dillon was
defeated and that Mr. Howe had order
ed that the mare be treated for the
thumps by being dosed with belladonna.
Z Eehr BWore that he administered the
dose at Mr.. HoWe's directions.
That's a lie, from start to finishI %
cried Secretary Howe after reading the
vaterinary's affidavit Why dor. [
even recall the existence Of any such
man. The Official veterinary surgeon
for eur association was DR.. Louis
EcheibleF. Mr., Billings veterinary was
H)IS Bcheibler if there was anything the
man F'ehr dropped from have not the
.fsintest mixing. His statement is so
e.bsuFdly false that it passes belief that
he could have made it.
Why, i had nothing Whatever 10 40
with the horses, I was running the
meeting ] did not even go near Lou
dillon. After the first heat was run
an the championship race the judges or
dered Lou Dillon before them and asked
IOr. Schiller If there was anything the
matter with her. He said that she had
the thumps, which is a contraction OF
the diaphragm due to excitement.
1.-THE judges asked il It would harm
the mare to run in another heat The
ii faa rtelF
and advised against it Lou Dillon s
owner, Mr.. Billings, stood by and heard
the advice Of Dr.Scheibler. but he would
not give heed to it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-17
TAYLOR RESIGNS.
Resignation Is Accepted and Success
sor Appointed at Once.

Washington, Feb. 17.=Horace A.
Taylor, assistant secretary of the treas
ury. has rendered to the president his
resignation to take effect June 80,
1906. which was accepted. The presi-
dent assured Mr.. Taylor that he fully
appreciated the very efficient services
he had rendered since he became as
sistant secretary at the beginning of
President McKinley's first term. Mr..
Taylor explained for a long time he
had had in mind a European trip
which would occupy a year and pos
sibly two years, and had decided to
sail the coming summer.
Secretary Shaw accompanied Mr..
Taylor to the White House, and both
joined in recommending the appoint
ment of John H. Edwards OF Ohio. as
Mr.. Taylor's successor. The president
promptly accepted the suggestion. Mr..
Edwards for two years had occupied
the position of secretary to Secretary
Shaw and his promotion Is a recogni-
ton of his service. Mr.. Edwards was
born in South Charleston, Ohio, and is
30 years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-17
SAYS IT'S BLACKMAIL.
Rough Rider Friend of Roosevelt
Placed Under Arrest.

Tucson. Ariz., Feb. IA special to
the Citizen from Nogales states that
United States Marshal Ben Daniels has
been arrested by Sheriff Fowler Of
Santa Cruz county. on the charge Of
fraud. Hans Larson, the complainant,
states that Daniels sold him mine in
the Harshaw district g year ago for
$500 and that when he went to do the
assessment work James Harrison,
supervisor Of Santa Cruz county, claim
ed the property as his. Larson demand
ed the return of the money which Dan
iels refused and arrest on the fraud
charge followed.
Daniels was a rough rider and friend
of President Roosevelt He was a.p-
pointed marshal last fall but has not
yet been confirmed by the senate. Dam
iels says the case looks to him much
like blackmail. because his confirna-
ton is still pending. He says he thinks
those who caused his arrest supposed
he could not afford to stand trial and
would readily give up the $500 de-
nanded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-17
RaciaI Discrlmination.

A small F'rench-Italian coasting steam
er was proceeding on its way The pas
sengers were OF various nahonahties: En-
glfsh American, French, Italians and one
large German Most OF the male passen-
gers were gathered in the smoking room,
when the steward appeared at the door,
is server
The English and American contingent
arose and started toward the dining sa-
noiincement had not been understood by
an, continued: 's8fessieurs, c'est servii I,
remained seated: ss11 pranzo e sery1toi'
The French and Italians followed the
English and Americans, leaving the large
German In solitary state
Cot in I1iruuneI4'' he muttered. hungri-
" rs It dot no German mans gets some
things to eat on dis boat, helm 2'-Efar-
per's Weekly. d Poe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-17
Mo I,eague Awards.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE national
board of arbitration of minor league
baseball clubs completed its three
posed of total of forty cases. This
board represents thirty-one minor
leagues. including clubs in 207 cities,
and total of 1920 players, under
contract The board will meet again
about the middle of March. The petit
ton OF Roy B. Gill. to be released from
the Fort Scott, Kan, club was denied.
to be advanced to class G was denied
because the circuit did not have the
necessary aggregate of population.
The petition of the Virginia State
granted. The case of J. Frick. who
was claimed by Indianapolis, Wichita,
Seattle and Oklahoma City, was re-
ferred to Secretary Farrell. The re-
quest Of L. Wilkinson to be released
from Joplin, Mo. was among others
referred to the secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-17
AUTO DRIVERS CAUTIONED.
Geary County Farmers Make Reason
able Demands.

able Demands.
In the past few weeks there has been
considerable rumor concerning a petit
ton that was being circulated by a
number of farmers regarding automo-
biles being driven on the country roads.
Most of these rumors were Of an exag-
gerated sort and were unjust in Inn
putting to the country people various I'M
reasonable demands.
The petition that was circulated
among the farmers, signed by about ESQ
country people and addressed to the
owners and operators of automobiles
follows:
We, the undersigned patrons Of the
business houses of Junction City, KAN
and citizens of Geary county, do here
by most respectfully request that the
proprietors OF automobiles observe
greater caution and discretion in the
MANAGEMENT of their machines, to the
end that loss of human life and damage
to property may be prevented. We re-
quest that such persons when passing
or approaching a team should SLOW up
or stop and observe the actions of such
teams or the signals of their drivers,
to the end that accidents may be avoid
ed Unless such is done we propose 10
resent any such infraction of natural
d1Itv bv prosecutions both civil ana
criminal to the extent of the law, and
Nv All other legitimate means within
01r mower and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CITY
Union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-17

not straighten out our affairs. She
had in the meantime adopted a boy
from the reform school and 1 left
again feeling that I was not wanted.
I Joined the Ringing circus in the
Coliseum in Chicago in the spring OF
1908. AS a clown and chariot driver
I Travelled with the show from coast to
coast until the season closed at Maiden,
No, in November, 1903. Then 1 went
east to see my relatives in Pennsyl-
vania and remained until August. 1905.
Then 1t was that I came back to LeaY-
enworth once more.
1T went to see my mother. She took
me out and we met man near
church on Miami street and went to his
rooms where we talked until midnight
knew that I was still unWelcome and
left the next day. After I had gone
she appeared at the Grant house ana
asked If her nephew was there.
I'm the meantime I have been in
Kansas city. st. Louis Memphis. Jack
sonville, Miss, Miami Fla, Birming-
ham, Ala, and other places, coming
back to Leavenworth January g.
Says She Is His Mother.
The young adventurer stopped and
sighed. He sat some little time pen
sive. Finally he resumed to close his
my mother is here and lives in
Stillings' addition. She was formerly
Mrs. Hess and there IS no doubt OF IT,
She has lived here sixteen years
As the reporter left to go Hess came
'sShe is my mother and we both
know it. but she has cast me aside for
adopted children even as she left me
on the doorstep in Pennsylvania TWEEN
! ty years ago.
Outside the night wind was strange
/ ly cool, sweeping along the deserted
street ''It is a chilly evening. Good
night, to you" and Hess closed the
! door behind his interviewer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-17
Boston Nationals --latest OTer.

New York, Feb 17.-Mike Regain, OF
Boston. who recently offered 5oden and
Conant $3.50 900 for the Boston Nation
ais. has made another offer. He told
Mr.. Soden that he would take the team
and pay $4,000 a year rental, besides
AZ per cent of all the receipts. The
Boston magnates are still holding out
for a nat price of S275,00O. If a. popular
hustler Ike Michael Joseph Regain
could get possession Of the Beaneaters
teams visiting Boston would find their
share OF the gate receipts quadrupled
The people there still cling to the old
club. the enthusiasm for the Americans
having died away to q, great degree
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-17
Grimtb,s HapDz TIhought.

New YORK, Feb. II.-ClarE GrinIth
has explained why he became the spon-
soF of the foul-strilke rule. Il was
pitching for Chicago in Baltimore one
day" said Griff, land we had the
orioles by to in the eighth inning.
John McGraw, Willie Keller and Hughey
Jennings then got busy and fouled off
every good bali I put up and let the
bad ones go by. The umpire wouldn't
cali strikes on them, and finally they
all walked, filing the bases. Joe Kelley
then tagged the left field fence with a
triple. and we lost the game by to
2. Then thought up the foul strike
rule and suggested &c to Jim Fart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-17
KANSAS TEAM WON.
Did Best Shooting at Live Birds al
Kansas City Tourney.

Kansas City tourney.
Kansas City, Feb. 1.-THE best
scores of the second annual interstate
shooting tournament, which is being
held at Blue River Shooting park
were made yesterday. The best
amateur score of the day was made
by Thomas. of Pleasant Hill. who
took down the high honors on the
first day of the. tournament. Thomas
missed only two targets in 100 yes
terday. The team shoot at live birds
was decided yesterday and the Kan
sas team won the event with a kill >of
80 birds There were three teams
entered, and the Missouri team fin
ished last. The Nebraska team was
second.
In the shoot for the individual cup
Bramhall Of this city, made a straight
kill of IS birds ana won the cup
easily. There was only one "a score,
but there was large number of
% and p. Spencer made the high
professional score at targets with SO
breaks.