davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
How They Scored.

No man crossed the plate until the
third. when Calvary pushed one over.
Kerr hit a hot grounder to short. which
Atchison got after long run. Ne had
not a chance I'm the world to throw his
man out, and threw a mile over first
Kerr taking second. Joe Symanoski
sacrificed him to third. and he beat out
Atchison's throw TO the plate az Lord s
grounder.. This was Calvary's first and
last tally. but it looked as big as a
house to Foundry until the disastrous
sixth.
Here Dick Conner started with a neat
single over short Bryan and Bishop
each followed with safe bunts, and the
bases were filled. Atchison's bunt to-
ward third scored Conner. and two more
safe ones In the same place by Mcken-
ney and King sent Bryan and Bishop
across the pan.
Atchison and McKenney were caught
at the plate on PomerOy's and SheckelIs 5
bunts. and Billy Warnan was an easy
one for Kinney and Clear Seldom is
there seen IN amateur baseball such a
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Foundry's Mistake.

For Foundry a great mistake was
made by allowing Sheckells to take
upon himself the responsibility OF try
ing to land a second game. He was all
right at the start, but was weak at the
last. five runs being scored of him in
four rounds. Hutchinson was then sent
IN and his work was almost sensational.
In the four innings he allowed one lone
bingle. one run, and famed seven men.
Had he pitched the entire game the
long end OF the score might have been
on the other side and Foundry the PEN
nant winners.
McKenney again caught we'll and
Atchison was in great form around
short. accepting five hard chances with
out a slip-up.
McKenney led the swatting with two
singles. Again there was not a single
extra base swipe.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
One Bad Inning.

Joe Symanosk twiTied for the Hill
boys. and had Il not been for that fatal
sixth inning. would have in all proba-
bility have won. Six of a total Of sever
softies were scored on him in this in
ming, and all Of Foundry's runs re-
suited Hayden. who did the backstop
chores. acquitted himself most nobly
his receiving being superb and his sal
ary wing in rare condition, not Foun-
dryite pilfering a sack on his great
throwing
Clear and Bielash carried off the in
felding honors, both killing everything
that came any where near them. Btelas-
ki's One-hand stop Of Corners high
bounding grounder in the seventh. and
Clears one-hand jumping catch Of his
throw Of the same ball, were the two
fielding features, executed within a
couple of seconds, and bringing down
a good round Of applause
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Many Double Plays

The game was unique, because o.
the number Of double plays coming al
such critical times. In the second in
ming Bielash and Hayden had hit con
secutively, and Hayden advanced them
on "A weii-timed sacrifice. Frank Sy'
manoski lined a hot one 10 King. who
nailed il and threw TO WaTnam. catch
ing BielaslE when a couple Of scores
seemed evident. Conner and AtChisOr
and King pulled of another in the neX'
session: Bielask-- Kinney and Clear are
credited with an easy one I'm the sew
enth, and McKenney, King and Conner
executed a ripping one in the eighth.
AS for the batting, a feature was that
there was not A single extra base swat
Bielaski. Harding. Kerr. and Bishop
carried off the plums with two singles
apiece
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Calvary Comes to Life.

Calvary scored first IN the third, on
base on balls to Joe Symanosk and
Lord. and hits by Clear and Bielash
which netted two runs. Foundry came
back with her one and only tally IN
the next session on Bishops hit, Atchi-
sens sacrifice. McKenney's liner to
right. and Kings out to Harding.
Calvary added three mOce in the sane
inning. Hayden was hit on The shins,
Frank Sym sacrificed. and Hayden
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

CONTINUED on Fourth PaEe)
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Continued on Third Page.l
Arizona republican., 1906-04-02

have large number of subscriptions additional every week from now until the close of the contest, about eight weeks hence. He wants now to get all the names he can to be supplied for the next eight weeks. A week later he would like to have another list for seven weeks, and so on to the finish. Preferably, though, he will take thir- teen week subscriptions in accordance with d former announcement, so many of the subscribers would not stop when the contest is over. It would not look well to have too big a slump in the market the first week after the contest is over.
 REALTY TRANSACTIONS Dur ing the past few days B. G. Pecka ilas made number of realty sales. Some time ago he sold the house and lot at sos South Sixth avenue to F. J. Hmson. Recently he learned that Mrs. J. F. Vverett wanted the prop erty $65O worth. so he induced Mir Hinson to buy lot IS in block 10 of Collins addition, together with cot tage, of Mrs. Charles F. Ward, for $500. Then he closed the bargain with Mrs. Everett. He has also sold lots . and of block 3, in the Walker subdi- vision of Neahr's addition. to w. F. B. Minor for $500 MT. Minor is an em- ploye of the M. & P. and lives in Tempe.
 THE POENIx JUNIOR CAME The Phoenix Juniors ~IhO played base ball with the Tempe normal school team at Tempe Saturday are inclined to question the methods by which the Tempe team won their victory. As is not an unusual claim where teams from two towns meet and the umpire is a resident of one of the towns, un- fairness in his decisions is charged The boys also claim the home run made on the hit afterwards called a foul by the umpire was made by a Phoenix player and not a member Of the Tempe nine, as was stated in the report of the game. They have other arguments to back their statement that they have a faster baseball nine than has the normal, but the most substantial is their offer to play the normal team for money. marbles or chalk on any date in the near fu- ture on the grounds at the Indian school or Eastlake park. Regarding the statement that the home run hit was made by a Tempe man that was not the fault of the Tempe core spOndent. but was the result of a ty- pograp phical error.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-02

added each succeeding year until the fund reaches $3O.O00. The agricultur- al college fund remains as it was S25.00O per year.
 DESTRUCTION OF TOWNSVILLE -Adamsville, situated below Florence on the Gila river, is one of the his tOric spots in Arizona, it having been one of the first settlements of the whites in the Gila valley. For years it has been nothing but ruin, and il is stated now that the recent floods in the Gila have washed away the greater part of the ruins, so that in Q few years there will be nothing left of Adamsville but the memory of it in the minds of the old settlers. and the mention that may be in the official records of the early days.
 ROSS CLIMBS PROMOTION- Ross C. Cline, one of the best-known railroad men in this territory. has gone up a step. He has for several years been connected with the western business of the Wabash system. He has more lately been the travelling passenger agent of the system for the coast. Orders have been received announcing his promotion to the po- sitiOn of general agent in charge of freight and passenger business in Cal ifOrnia territory south of Bakersfield and Santa Barbara and also in Arizo- na. with headquarters at 125 West Third street, Los Angeles.
 PLANNING TO WIN-Ernest Ire vor. who is striving for the wonder land prize offered by the Saturda ' Evening Post, has received a most en- couraging letter from that paper. It announces that he is in the lead but of course does not give him any idea how many copies ahead he is. The let ter says, though, that the prize will not be given merely. on the greatest number of copies bought the last week, for obviously that would not be a fair reward of merit inasmuch as some boy might save all his money to the last and buy several hundred copies and throw them away. The prize will be given for the best general increase from the beginning, or what seems to be a constant growth for if any boy were to buy a large number every week and throw them away his total Mrs. J. E. Everett wanted the prop is worth. Ernest therefore hopes tc
Arizona republican., 1906-04-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST

FUNERAL OF MRS. SEARS-The will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the family residence on the Cace Creek road
 THE REOBIRDS The Redbird band made a fine showing Saturday afternoon in it's street concert before the meeting at the opera house The lads are greatly enthused over their prospective trip to Prescott and are practicing hard to make a creditable impression when they go.
 DEATH OF ROBERT G. WAL lACE-Robert c. Wallace, who came here last December with his wife and five children, intending to make Phoe- nix the family home. died here last Friday evening. This afternoon at 5 o'clock funeral services will be held in the parlors of Mohn & DliscolI Mrs Wallace will remain in Phoenix for a month or so and then return to their former home in Mount Carmel. H.. taking the body of her husband with her for interment there.
 EXPERIMENT STATION FUNDS -Advices received by the officials of the experiment station in Tucson state that a bill has just passed con SicSS ana lldS IcCelNtu lHe dpDIO|S' of the president wnich will increase ultimately the annual allowance of the experiment station and agricultural college funds from S40.OOO to $55,OOO. The bill is known as the Adams act. and becomes effective at once. It pro- vides that the experiment station fund shall be increased S5OOO during the first year. The allowance for this fund heretofore has been but $15,0GO. This means that $2G.OOO will be allow ed for the year which begins July l. The following year an additional $2,- 900 will be allowed and $2,00O will be
Arizona republican., 1906-04-02

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial hotel: Jas Lane, J. w Cawfield, A. P. Cream. Hec Gillus, Roosevelt; Agnes Mckee, Wallace, Prescott. l.. H. Wood. St. Joe; C. H. Schulz, Flagstaff; Louis s. Kendrick, St. Paul and A. N. Taylor, Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-02

The comradeshiD between men be- gins early A father always feels more free from the surveillance when in the presence of his ten-year- son than when with his six-months- old daugh- ter=Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-02

E. F. Jones, assistant T.. z. attorney passed through the city yesterday en route to Tucson from Prescott, where he had been on legal business.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-02

Walter Gregory. deputy L. s. mar shaI, yesterday morning returned from Prescott. where he had been for the purpose of serving papers for the de partment of justice.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-02

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the pest remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28
TRANSFER OF TROOPS
PLANS COMPLETED FOR SENDING
SOLDIERS TO CUBA IN CASE
OF NECESSITY.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Plans
for the transfer of troops from the
United States to Cuba in the event of
the failure of Secretary Taft's mis-
sion to bring about a peaceful solu-
ton of the trouble there have been
completed.
The final step was taken Tuesday,
according to announcement made here
Tuesday night, when the transport
Sumner, now lying at the New York
hayward, was put in commission. The
Sumner is in readiness for the imme-
date embarkation of troops. Nego-
tiations are already under way for the
acquisition of merchant steamers to
be used as transports.
That the events of Tuesday, as told
In the press dispatches, have fastened
plans which have been long in prepa-
ration seems apparent. Additional
warships will reach Cuba within a few
days and will be ready to land ma
rines if necessary long before the reg
ular troops now awaiting orders can
be moved. Should armed interven-
ton come these forces will undoubted-
ly form the vanguard of the invading
army
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28
CUBAN OFFICIALS ANXIOUS TO
HAVE THE UNITED STATES
ASSUME CONTROL.
PALMA INTENDS TO RESIGN
ALL THE MEMBERS OF HIS CABl.
NET AND HEADS OF DEPART
MENTS HAVE QUIT,

Havana, Sept. 26.-It is declared on
very high authority that American in
PREVENTION in Cuba is certain. Further
more it is expected that the proclama-
ton Of intervention will be issued
from Oyster Bay.
Havana, Sept. 26-All the mem
bers Of the cabinet and the heads of
departments have presented their
designations to President Palma. He
has accepted them, but the officials
will retain their positions until the
resignation of the president has been
presented to congress. Senior O'Far-
rill, secretary of state and justice,
said there would probably be govern
ment by commission appointed by
the American government. He men
toned Senior Barreiro, chief justice Of
the supreme court, and General Mario
Menocal as possible commissioners.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28
funston Sails for Havana.

Tampa, Fla, Sept. 26.-The steamer
Olivette with General Funston on
board sailed for Havana at o'clock
Tuesday morning, almost thirty-six
hours after her scheduled time for
sailing.
cannons Opens Missouri Campaign.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 26.-Joseph
G. Cannon, speaker of the national
house of representatives, was the prin-
cipal speaker at convention hall Tues
day night at Republican meeting,
which opened the congressional cam
paign in Western Missouri Speaker
Cannon devoted much of his speech TO
William ]. Bryan.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
THE ELKS WILL BUILD
Decide 10 Hare New Hsms 81 Their Own
Splendid SHE Purchased and The
Building WIN Begin,

The Elks lodge OF Amarillo are
a progressive lot OF people. as well
as a body Of tho most representative
citizens Of the place. and a soclablc
set " pcpolc.
Last Friday was the regular meet
INK Of the local lodge ana the meet
ing was largely attended. rhroe
new members were given the mys
terious ana impressive work Of the
Elks' initiation and after the regular
work OF the meeting had been trans
acted the Members adjourned 10
tho Elks' cafe. where hountiful re
past was served and highly enjoyed
by all present.
Since tho burning OF the building
IN which the Elks had their lodge
rooms. the lodge hss had no home Of
their own, but have been holding
meeting IN somo other lodge room,
but they have decided soon to have
o home OF their own, US most 81 the
lodges OF This order have done
throughout tho country and at the
Friday nights meeting they made a
substantial move in this direction.
BY unanimous vote II was decided
TO purchase lots east OF the court
house for $1,000 and TO erect there
on at some future date, fine home
OF tholr own.
Tho Daily Panhandle is pleased ia
mako this announcement To the pub
lie. rs Il shows the progressive spirit
OF tho Blks Of Amorillo and tho
abiding faith OF tho members Of the
order here. who are all representa-
two citizens in the future of Am
arlllo.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22

(From Mondays Daily Panhandle.)
Socialist Meeting Succcssful.--'rhe
meeting Friday night OF the Socialist
local in their hall in the opera house
block was well attended. J. A, Way
land, the celebrated lone hoss''
philosopher Of Appeal to Reason
fame was present at the mootlng and
made a characteristic talk along
economic lines. a number Of ladies
wore in the audience aud all present
took attentive interest in the pro
ceodIngs. The local meets each Fri
day evening.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
A Ycnr Of Blood.

The year 1903 win long be rcmcm-
bercd I'm the homo of f. n. Tackot,
of Alliance, KY, as a year OF Blood
which flowed so copiously from Mr.,
Jackets lungs that death seemed
worry near. lie writes; Severe bleed
ing from tho lungs and frightful
cough had brought me at deaths
door, when began taking DR., Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, with
the astonishing result that artor TAX.
ing four bottles ! was completely 70,
stored and as time has proven per.
manontly cured. = Guaranteed for
Sore Lungs. Coughs and Colds at l..
o. Thompson and Bros. drug store,
Price soc and $500. Trial bottle
free ESP F-K-4
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
STORM IS RAGING
OVER LARGE AREA
Snow Is Falling In Many Northern and Western
States As Well As the Territories and
the Panhandle Of Texas

prove Impassablo and tho foothills
in New Mexico we're closed for every
thing without an active snow piow.
There are no snow plows Ia tho
Amarillo yards and the local train
crows arc poweffleas 20 deal with
tho situation. on tho Santa Fe tho
nearest plows arc at Woodward. o.
n. and are now being pushed each
way TO clear the lines, The high
wind drives the dry snow back into
tho cuts almost az soon as tho plows
mako pathways and tho pillow crows
will make little Roadway before the
wind settles. There was no train
either way on Tho Santa 70 or Pecos
valley today but rhe authorities
hoped 10 have tho tracks clear TO
morrow. Thoro arc plenty OF train
crows In forced idloncss in the local
yards and II plays were available
tho lines could be opened south in q
few hours.
The Same shortage Of plows here
has tied up tho Rock Island and no
train entered or loft the yards today.
The crows here will have 10 impro
wise some plows or wait MI the
trains from the cast can break way
into The town. The Denver from the
north was, OF course. one Of The first
10 be biockaded. rho division north.
however. arc well supplied with
plows and arc steadily showing tho
snow out Of tho way
Hurts Cattle---Helps Wheat,
Tho present storm will work great
hsrdships on range cattle but WIN
not cause any serious loss. Cattle
generally are srass ret and are VOL
able to stand the storm for few
hours me snow, for tho present
covers the grass but few hours
sunshine VIII leave tae grnRs hare
for grazing on exposed slopes. 10
cattle in the open the worst suffer
ing IL likely 10 be caused from lack
of Nater. Although the present
storm win not OF itself cause loss, II
will weaken cattie and render thom
loss able TO stand severe. weather
later IN the winter,
IT'S 81 wind that blows nobody
good though and the snow will ho
worth thousands OF dollars to Pan
handle wheat farmers. The soil viii
absorb nearly AL tho wator from
the present fall and With this stored
moisture thb-i0o7 crop Is practically
assured.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22

bunch OF yearllngs raised near Ca
madam. Texas, which sold at Kansas
CITY wednesday, Weighing 1,901 lbs.
and selling at $5,4O, noting the feed
or after all expenses including in
terest, feed, etc, about $50 per
head. Tho Croker Brothers Of
Bazoor. Kan. have put on feed 800
head OF tho right kind Of calves this
winter out OF which winners may BIO
selected for next years cattle show.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22

There is ono thing 10 q certainty
tho divorce laws Of the state Of Texas
VIII have 10 be changed. II is too
easy for hoy and glrl to got
married and then allow some alleged
grievance 10 be set up aud allow
thom to have a divorce. If there was
a law compelling man to romsiu
unmarried for a period OF four years
aud woman period of two years.
after being divorced there would not
be so many divorces applied for
Nscogdoches Sentinel.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22

England hsa boycottod soap on
account OF tho SOAP trust and now
uses soda as substitute for washing
purposes. We will bet soep comes
OFF fho perch .--IIaih County Herald.
Tho Pullman car Company has q
surplus OF s3O.OOO.dOO on hand.
made during tho past eight years.
AS n result restrictive legislation will
be enacted in many states. In
Texas tho railroad commission has
dccidcl to Tx rates for berths and
seats between points In this state. 49,
Tribune Chief.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
PAN HANDLE BEEF
william Penn Anderson Tells Of the ST.
pshOdiy Of the Cattle Of This Sec
On...NsIsuR's Sale,

w. p. Anderson, special livestock
agent Of the Pecos valley lines OF
the santa Fe railway whose specially
has been the promotion Of the fine
stock interests of the Panhandle and
trade between our fine stock farm
ors and eht feeders of the vider
states, came in Saturday morning
from lengthy trip east in tneif IN
terest. In the aggregate there has
been $4,000 Panhandle calves and
young steers sold at public sale dur
lag TIN current season at good prices
10000 OF these passing under the
hammer last week at Tallulo. Deca
tur and Kankakee. ILL.,, aud Gilmore,
Ohio, whore o. II, Nelson held a
successful sale Of calves, etc. chiefly
from the Amarillo group. All OF
these cattle keep choir identity from
place OF birth to final consumption
and It is this feature Of trade that
has made the small Panhandle stock
farmer both prosperous and famous.
These public sales do not include
what have been purchased and dis
tributed by such buyers as Dan
Black Of Ohio, Messrs. Keyt aud vor
hees and others in Ohio and Indiana
and what hsve been shipped to and
from the different market ccntegs
While the bulk OF shis .baby ,Sser,,
making Is east OF the Missit aim,
KANSAS is getting in line. sam
lEnaaA .=of sI0wand. KAN. al z
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22

The mar who has been writing
n bis brother in law in Illinois and
sailing him 70 get away from Illinois
Irosfs and come b live IN the balmy
Panhandle snnshine had bad at
tack yesterday aAd "a Stiil very low
from no north and east tomorrow
and the mans brother IN law and
other friends might come 80 for a
girst hand look at the Panhandle and
,he possibilities are that Tho unso
phittIcsted suckers will think their
Texas friend a bigger liar than be
used to DO. Anyhow thoy will agree
win me new Corners and old settlers
that ''this is awful"
Nj. conHedine, the new weather
man camo around this morning to
apologize and ask tho editor il be
really thought that committee Of
citisons with a rope would be around
for aim this evening.
The following data furnished by
wr. conSodinc. gives some interest
ing particulars about the storm;
Weather Notes.
'yhe high pressure area on satur
day and gundsy occupied q position
thai divided the low area IN two. ono
center 6bsne over Minnesota and thc
secohG over New Mexico and Texas.
Thus tho region Of tho Panhandle
secfved the brunt OF tho storm on
sunday. Tho present snowstorm
wiu probably end tonight or early
Tuesday morning. and then III Is
pcssibis tho temperature Will fail to
about 10 degrees or below.
crhe lowest temperature during
the past "a hours was II degrees.
and the snowfall 20 10 s. m. was
9.s inehos with drifts ranging from
ave 70 fivo feet
The maximum wind was 81 miles
from tho north
"a much scyorcr Snowsiorm than
ribs one " Of record AZ This station
md occurred 10 Febrpary 1908,
waen ME snowfall ranged as FOL
lows: Febfuary "a, 5S; rs, 10 and
ze. ? inches rospectiyoly'
Only One Train To-day.
0nly ono train could make rs way
into Amarillo today Tho north
Aoond Denver duo hero at 1885
backcd tho snow drifts successfully
ehougb 10 reach here but the likoli
hood of it's getting much further
north were small. Heavy drifts In
ans Canadian breaks would probably
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
THE HERALD. sl.Oe PER YEAR
NIade Happr ror .Llfe.

Great happiness came into the
home Of S, c. Blair, school superin-
tendent. at st. Adams. w. Va, when
his little daughter was restored from
the dreadful complaint he names.
Ile says; MY llttlO daughter had st.
vitus Dance. which yicIded to no
treatment but Bfvw steadily worse
until as last resort we tried Elec-
trio Bittors; and / rejoice to say,
three bottles effected a complete
cure" Quick sure cure for nervous
complaints. general debility, female
weaknesses, Impoverished blood and
malaria. Guaranteed By l.. o.
Thompson G Bros. drug store. Price
Soc. F-K-4