davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-09-07
SPECIAL EXz;!lINERS
WILL FIX tn FLAME

in the plant is represented by forty
nine percent of the stock. This has
been handed to Earle, who is desirous
of securing control of the remaining
fifty-one per cent. Just how he will
proceed to attain this object is not
known, but there are rumors that
he intends to bring suit against the
American Sugar Refining company,
which holds the controlling interest
in the Segal refinery in the court of
equity and also under the Sherman
act. Mr.. Earle declined to be quilted
on this matter.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-09-07
QUARTER CENTURY
Congregational Church to Celebrate
at Athol

Athol, S. D., Sept. 6. Members of
the Congregational church Of this
place are preparing to celebrate the
25th anniversary of their organiza-
tion. Next Sunday has been decided
on as the date for the event and
special services will be held in the
church to which prominent church
workers from all parts of the state
will be invited.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-09-07
WILL SUICIDE ON
BLIR||O|H'S GRAVE /
WILL CARRY OUT SUI
eide COMPACT
Luigo contanrinii Leaves for His Old
Home to Die Beside the Girl he
Loved Came to America 70 kake
q Home for Her But Parental OBJ
jections Forbade Girl suicided
/ and Sent Word for Him e Join Her
st Her Grave.

New York, N Sept.
dramatic scene occurred on the
French line pier yeste erday Just be-
fors the steahler u Provence left Tor
Havre 5Ss
N Among the passengers was Luigu
Contanrini, 4 years uf age, who vas
bound for his old home in Edcco;
province ~ I,ombaxdi. Italy tO keeps
Isnicide pact 10 die on his sweetheart:e
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-09-07
CHOOSE IT FOR HEADQUARTERS
BECAUSE OF IT'S ACTIVITY
See Natural Community Of Interest
Between New M. & st. L. Towns
and Aberdeen-Work on Road is
Progressing Very Rapidly Cars
Will Run Between Watertown and
Florence Within a Week.

That the townsite agents of the M.
& st. L. railroad should see fit to
make Aberdeen their Headquarters
should be a source of satisfaction to
the city when it is learned the con
t1itions under which the decision was
made.
Mr.. Way who has. charge of the
townsite work west of Conde, has
been attracted here by the push and
energy which Aberdeen exhibits and
because he thinks he can obtain con-
siderable assistance here in building
up ne wtowns. He thinks there lis
a natural community of interest be-
tween this city andth new towns on
the main line of the road. Mr..
Ways point Of view is this: Greater
Aberdeen is reaching out after addi-
tional territory and the new towns
offer a field for exploitation. II
Aberdeen business men get business
friends and connections in the new
towns, they will naturally stand a
better show Of getting the business.
That. Aberdeen business men are
taking this view of the situation Z
said Mr.. Way, is amply demonstrate
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-09-07
DEMANDS or INSURGENTS FOR
PEACE THOUGHT TOO GREAT
They Demand Restoration of Desert
ers 70 Former Position, Retention
of Arms and Other Radical Propo.
sitiions Still Hope Is Secure Resig-
nation Of President Palma.

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The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-09-07

( contanuet 81 Page 81 3
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-09-07
NIPPLE BANK WRECK
MILL Be PROB[D
THREE MEN ARE ALREADY HELD
UNDER BONDS FOR TRIAL
Adolph segal, Promoter, and Two of
the Real Estate Trust Company's
Officials are Under Suspicion for
Having Share Of Responsibility Of
the Failure Receiver Finds Rot
ten System Of Banking.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. ITO
determine the responsibility of the
directors of the wrecked Real Estate
Trust company of this city, State
Banking Commissioner Berkey came
here yesterday and appointed as spe-
cial bank examiners Charles M. Vel
lum and Meyer Goldsmith, expert
registered accountants, who with the
consent of Receiver Earle will today
begin a thorough examination of the
defunct concers.
Receiver Earle states that he hopes
that he will be able to reopen the
doors of the bank at an early date
and that all depositors will be pro-
tected. The directors of the concern
have expressed to him their willing
ness to help reorganize the company
but no mention is made ofthe amount
of money which they will put up.
The preliminary hearing of Adolph
segal, promoter; William F. North,
treasurer, and Marshall S. Ceilings
wood, assistant treasurer of the COM
pany took place yesterday and the
three were held under heavy bonds
for hearing.
These were the imp portant develop
ments yesterday in the affairs of the
Real Estate Trust company, which
have for more than a week resulted in
many sensational disclosures.
Bank Commissioners Berkey states
the examination of the company
should not occupy more than four or
five days. The law gives the ex-
anliners the right ito interrogate un-
der oath any director, officer or en-
ployee of the trust company or of
any other company holding assets of
the defunct concern. During the past
few years Berkey declared practically
every director of the Real Estate
Trust company had certified to the
correctness of the reports filed by the
company with the state banking de-
partment. These reports he said APP
pear to have been false. If his ex-
animation sustains the falsity of the
reports Mr. Berkey declared he would
proceed against the directors and
make issue of their responsibility
which has never been decided by the
courts Of this state.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
GRIDIRCN GOSSIP

agreement for a game again next season.
Notre Dame has declined ST. Louis sug-
gestion for a game a week from next Sat-
urdey.
Bruce OF Dartmouth's centre squad
worked os a fireman an the Boston s.
Maine during the summer.
Capt. Wright OF the Springfield training
school eleven was unable to play against
Wesleyan Saturday on account OF injuries.
Even money is being declined at Ann
Arbor on the Michigan-Penn game. The
Michigan men are demanding 10 from
Fenn.
Five hundred students journeyed from
Norman 20 Oklahoma, o. t., Saturday, by
special TRAIN. 10 witness the annual Tex
as Oklahoma game.
Coach Stagg is up to his old tricks again
and Friday night had the varsity timber
hard at practice under the light or electric
arc lamps until nearly O'Clock.
Rose Polytechntc and Depauw univer-
sity played before 10000 people In con-
nection with the famous annual fun festi-
val al Munice, Ind, last week
The proposition to play the Amherst
Williams game at Springfield this years
has fallen through. Amherst declining to
play the game anywhere excepting upon
her own home grounds.
Yale did not begin TO make as good a
showing against West Point as year
ago.
Marc Catlin. captain of Chicago cham
pionship eleven OF 1906 and now coach at
Iowa, was the victim OF the Hollowe'en
pranks Of an Iowa City town tough Fri
day night atlin resented the intrusion
mixed IL up with the disturber In street
hght. knocked out his man and later ap-
pcared against him in the police court.
Dartmouths game with Princeton next
year-unless the result OF Saturdays
match causes Princeton to cut Dartmouth
from the Tiger schedule-will be played In
either New York or Springfield, with the
chances rather favoring the latter city.
That was the understanding when the
game for this year was arranged.
These football reception stunts are be-
coming popular. After the Bucknell-Vir-
ginia game at Richmond Saturday. the
Hermitage club an exclusive organization
of that city. entertained the players at
dinner and later In the evening there was
a german In their honor In the Masonic
temple, arranged by the seasons depu-
tantes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
ERROR Of JUDGMENT
LOST BROWN THE GAME

ly comes about the time OF the West
Point game. Inc men are apt 10 be 1T
tie stare
1ney mad been given a railroad journey
the evening Oelole the game, ana anOtn-
er rallroau Journey the morning or tne
game In aadIuOn. the atmosphere Oh the
huuson plateau u very inherent rrom tne
iow-Iylng New haven meadows ON Ions
Island SOUND. And somehow, the men
never seem TO be aDie TO get uown 10
business ana play untll late IN the atter-
noon.
Ihe Cadets, on the other hand. are like
HOUNDS in the leash. me wnter played
in tour successive Yaie-Mest Point
games and Iound each one worse tnan its
predecessor. In tact, IL will be rememOer-
ed tnat nogan championship (l5ts) team.
which defeated botn Harvard ana Prince
ton, was beaten by the solder boys.
Yale's policy OF hard playing has been
a little overdone. koome nas Deen over
played and pat away IN the hospital WITH
a torn leg muscle. Jones, who in first-rate
condition is halt of the team, bids fair
70 be the victim of his own eager self
sacrifice and OF mistaken handing. II
knoz and Capt Morse follow, Yaue team
will be IN proper shape To receive
Waterloo wnen Prlncetons hale and
hearty veterans get aGter them. History
has been known to repeat Itself. To an
observer OF the Princeton players at close
range today nothing is more noticeable
than the superb condition OF every man on
che squad. unless IL is the anxious care
With which injured stars are kept out of
The game
Princeton just now is on top OF the
heap with a superb aggregation Speed,
wide-aWakeness on defense, power OF
sustained effort, were never shown to
letter advantage than against Dart
mouth last saturday. Dartmouth tried
a number OF tricks. but none of them
went on two occasions the old ruse
was tried OF leaving a man on the side
line when tho ball is taken in fifteen
yards after IL had none out OF bounds
The trick was well executed, the player
cooked unimportant and the ten men on
the field lined up in a pretended tandem.
But In the first case the man was dis
covered by the quick-eyed Princeton end,
who got him before the forward pass
reached him, and in tho second case Capt
Dillon discovered the ruse before the ball
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
e H0NUS' WAGNER
LEADS BATSMEN

President Harry c. Pulliam OF the Ma
tional league yesterday issued the official
batting averages Of the league for the
season OF 1905 Hans Wagner of Pitts
burg, who was second TO c. Seymour Of
Cincinnati, last year with 1868 per cent,
leads the batsmcn this season with .SS9
per cent. Cecil Ferguson, who took part
in % games, leads the Giants with 1888 per
cent. Harry Lumley leads the Brooklyns
with 1924 per cent. Tim Jordan OF Brook
lyn leads the league In home runs with IL
TO his credit
The figures show slight decrease ia
the league batting. In 1906 the grand aver
age was 255 per cent, and in 1906 II Is .24i
per cent
In base running Capt. Chance OF Chi
cago with 81 steals leads the league. Ma
gee OF Philadelphia with So Is second.
Devin OF the Giants got third honors
with g. Wagner stole So bases.
All told II men batted better than 300
I'm the National league during the season
Just closed. During 1876 the same number
were within the charmed circle. But
while the number OF 800 hitters is the
same as last year. the averages are low
er In 1875 Cy Seymour was the champion
batter with the splendid average OF 81
Wagner was second with .36S In the sea-
son just closed Wagner. although hold
ing first place, is % points below this sea-
sons record, and 81 points below the hign
mark set by Seymour In that campaign.
OF last years honor men but three could
hold the pace this year. Wagner. Chance
and Donln being the only ones 10 keep
up with the procession Chance batt'd
three points better than IN 1876 and took
part In q moro games Donln dropped ~
points, going from third man 20 eighth.
But The New York man was out OF the
game the greater part of The season ani
took part In but % games. Last year he
was In 80 games.
Included In the list are Mowrey OF Gin
cinnat, who was with Baltimore during
a part 81 tho season. lie battcd for 32l
In II games. Mccarthy. who played few
games with Providence in the middle OF
The season. played S6 games with Brook
I lyn and finished With 50i
After Seymour's trade 20 New York his
batting fell CT badly FOR a time. and the
premier batsman Of 1915 fe ] TO 10th place
tn .2s6, or loss OF 9i points.
Ia run getting Wagner and Chance d.
vide the honors. with l03 each. being tho
/ on.r men in the league % pass the CEN
tu' mark steinfeldt made i76 hits. this
being high. although Wagner is but one
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
B|Ll|ARD|STS To
PLAY FOR $4,000

In an attempts 10 strengthen his title
OF 1872 billiard champion, George Sutton,
OF Chicago, made a proposition yesterday.
Regardless OF the result of his match with
Willie Hoppe the ISL champion, in Grand
Central Palace, Nov. IS, Sutton wishes 10
meet Hoppe In two matches in Chicago
and New York, each for $1,000 side
Sutton suggests that each contest be
for three nights, 800 points a night. at
1872 style. The Chicago player Is prac-
tising at Ora Morningstar's academy,
where representatives OF Hoppe can hnd
the 1872 champions stake money.
At morningstar's last night, sutton de-
feated ydward Mclaughlin. 300 10 $50.
averagiS % 80 and making high runs OF
TO- 90 am 81.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05

hit behind. But for long drives the Pitts
burg man tops the list, having swatted
the ball for 3S two-base hits, nine three
base hits, and two home runs. He leads
In two-base hits. but the honor OF maxi
ing the largest number of three-baggers
belongs to Clarke OF Pittsburg and Schultz
OF Chicago with IL each. Jordan OF Brook
lyn, the former Eastern Lacquer, clipped
of 70 runs, the best record for the entire
circuit OF the bases on a single drive.
Sheckard OF the Cubs leads I'm sacrifice
hitting with 40. In the stolen base divi-
sion Chance is the chief purloner. max
ing 81 during the season. Wagner sue
ceeded in stealing SO bases.
The champion Chicagos lead I'm team
batting with .262. The Pittsburgs gavo
the Cubs n hard rub. being but one point
behind. The batting OF the leaders was
remarkably close, but three hits separat-
ing the totals. Chicago also leads in sac
rince hits with 231. and is second in base
running. FIVE solen bases below New
York In this latter department the Cubs
and Giants appear TO be In class by
themselves the third team standing over
100 stolen bases behind. This great rec
ord I'm sacrifice hitting and stolen bases
by the champions. tells a lot OF the story
OF the inside work Of the team. The offl-
cial averages follow:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05

was snapped and called out 10 his end.
as a result Of which the play was aban-
doned.
II is going to be a very knowing team
that outwits Princeton this year.
GAMES THIS WEEK.
SATURDAY.
Harvard VS.. Carlisle Indians at Cam
bridge.
Yale VS.. Brown at New Haven.
Princeton VS. West Point at West Point.
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette at Phila-
de,pha.
Dartmouth VS.. Amherst at Hanover. n.
II.
Williams VS.. Wesleyan at Williams
town.
Tufts VS.. Massachusetts Agricultural
college at Medford
Holy Cross VS.. Cornell at Ithaca.
Colby VS.. Bowdon at Brunswick. Me.
Bates VS. University Of Maine at Lewis
ton, Me.
Springfield Manual VS.. Worcester Tech
at Springfield.
New Hampshire college VS.. University
OF Vermont at Varick park, Manchester,
N. II.
Rhode Island VS.. Trinity at Hartford.
Annapolis VS.. Swarthmore at Annapo-
lis.
Norwich university VS.. Middlebury col
lege at Middlebury. VI.
Yale Freshmen VS.. Princeton Freshmen
at Princeton.
Georgetown VS. University of Virginia at
Washington.
BOUTS SCHEDULED.
MONDAY.
George Ashley VS.. Fred Sidney, Angus
Ia, Mo.
TUESDAY.
Tommy Murphy VS.. Dick Cullen, r..
Randolf VS. Young Cuddy and Danny
Dunn VS.. Young McGrill. Lincoln A. G..
Chelsea.
-. WEDNESDAY.
b. A. A. amateur tourney (trial bouts).
THURSDAY.
Jack Johnson VS.. Jim Jeffords. Newcas-
tle Pa.
Jimmy Murray VS.. Joe Nelson, South
bridge.
FRIDAY.
Tom Daily vs. Herman Miller, Baltimore.
SATURDAY.
h. A. A. final bouts.
Tommy oToole VS. Eddie Kelley, Phil
adelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
WHAT is DOING IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
NAVY TEAM IS
HEAVIEST IN YEARS

Although the Navy football team is
somewhat heavier than usual. It is a light
aggregation compared to most OF the
teams In Its class. The players have
just been weighed officially by the sur
geon having charge of those matters at
the Naval academy and the present
weight In pounds OF the regular players
and chief substitutes are:
Dague, left end, 1H: Piersol, left
tackle. IFS; Shafroth, left guard. 1876;
Sllngstuff, centre. 1871: Meyer, right
guard. 1873. Magruder. right tackle, 172:
Richardson, right end liz; Norton
quarterback. l50: Capt. Spencer. left half
l73; Ingram, right half. III; Northcroft,
full back. lS4; Bernard. substitute end and
half back. 1854; Dougless substitute half
la. Wright substitute guard, 175. The
average weight OF the line Is III 5-7
pounds. The back field average 16i pounds
and the team averages ia oil.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
DUKE, VANDERBILT'S
TRAINER, RETURNS

William Duke. trainer OF w. X. Van
derbilt's thoroughbreds in France, ar
rived with his daughter yesterday on the
steamship st. Paul. Duke had phenom-
email season abroad. winning stake after
stake with the Vanderbilt thoroughbreds.
Jockey Bausch. who rode for the stable,
was expected back, too. but he remained
on the other side, preferring 10 spend
some time in London before sailing. Duke
left last night for his home in Wellsville,
n. Y.
Fortune has smiled on the Vanderbilt
stable consistently for the past four years
but during the season just over the sue
cess of the colts and fllies in Dukes care
was sensational.
Prestige won the Prix de st. Cloud, the
Eugene Adam Stakes, the Prix du Prince
de Gales. the Victor Stakes and the Sey-
mour stakes. Maintenon won the Hoe
quart Stakes, the Lupin stakes, the
French Derby. the Prize OF the President
of the Republic, the Longchamps stakes,
the Grand Prix de Deauville and the Prix
de Conseil Municipal; Terburg, the
Blangy stakes, the Prix de Vile dAvary,
the Observatoire stakes and the Vieux-
pont stakes; Malta, the Coeurvolant
stakes and the Prix Arc de Triomphe;
Lumineuse. the Prix Chemin de Fer;
Marco. the Prix Gulliver; Pimlica, the
Prix dc la Vile ;Aracia, the Prix Conseu-
General, and Madge. the Yacowlef stakes.
Trainer Duke has presided over the
Vanderbilt training quarters about i've
years. His first venture abroad was as a
horse owner on his own account In Eng
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05

Roseben is in perfect condition TO race.
The story that he had spread his moor
in his last race at the Jamaica track is
utterly false and was sent out with the
purpose Of influencing the betting In his
next start. His hoof was not injured IN
the slightest. and yesterday the great
sprinter was in good health and acted
with all the vim and dash OF young
colt.
A close analysis OF the race, which
brought about Roseben's defeat. caused
turfmen 10 say yesterday that they
thought the big sprinter had been indulg-
ed In a "let up" previous 10 his start.
and that he was not In perfect trim FOR
the trying ordeal before him. Roseben's
failure to start against time to beat the
mile record and his lack OF engagements
probably induced Wier 10 give the horse
a brief rest. They declared that the horse
acted sluggish when oxford beat him.
and he ran as II he was trife short
There Is not much likelihood that Rose
ben will not be ready for his race today
for he worked three-quarters OF a mile on
Saturday I'm i:l4h, and accomplished his
task with great ease.
Herman Radtke will not ride again I'm
the East this fall His term OF suspension
by the stewards OF the Jamaica race
track caused the young rider 20 so West
In order 10 have a vacation before the
winter season on the Pacific coast begins
on Thanksgiving Day. His suspension
practically remains in force. although the
stewards OF the Jamaica track have no
Jurisdiction over the present meeting at
the Aqueduot course. IL the jamaica Of
fcials had merely suspended Radtke and
not rsfA~--S ais case to the Jockey CLUB
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05

n is not exactly sportsmanlike 10 inject
too many ifs into any set OF causes for
not having done anything but there vas
one IL in the Harvard Brown game on
Saturday which the coaches should see
corrected Immediately ana before the
Dartmouth game.
The coaches should see 10 II that no
more mistakes OF judgment are made
such assurely lost the game 20 the Bru-
nonians on Saturday. Had Swartz pu- ted
the ball from behind the goal lines down
along the side lines instead OF directly In
front of the goal posts tbs, game might
have remained a tie or else gone in the
favor OF the Hill boys.
Coach Robinson should drill all such
tricks OF judgment as that into the heads
of the players for II all counts in the
game and all will be nee led II the team
~ 10 win against Dartmouth.
The way the team played was a revela-
ton to all the followers OF the sport and
the only reflection following on the game
was that Il could not have been that kind
OF q day for the Penn game so that n
dose of defeat might have been given 10
the Quakers. After the first ten minutes
OF play Brown fairly swept Harvard off
her feet and the stock OF the team for
the final game OF the season went soar
ing and II any man says now that Brown
will not beat Dartmouth he must have a
mint OF money 10 support his statements.
Brown has not gotten over playing
game that will cause penalties and though
advancing the ball far more than did
Harvard yet be advancing did not count
as much owing TO the penalties. Brown
men were guilty OF holding repeatedly.
The remarkable speed shown by the
Princeton football team in their game
with Dartmouth was the feature OF last
Saturdays gridiron contests. Yale hid
her usual hard time with West Point
OO-s). being badly outplayed the first nalf
and barely rallying In time 10 win out.
The West Point game seems to be
scare for all the big teams For the last
ten years Yale. for instance. has travelled
10 the fortress on the Hudson full OF
justifiable misgivings. Yale's method OF
team development. aiming as IL does to
produce an eleven which shall have both
speed and endurance when IL meets Har-
ward and Princeton, necessitates a long
season OF burdensome training. The cli-
max OF what is called the slump general
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
LITTLE CHOCOLATE
WANTS To FIGHT

George Dixon the former champion
featheryeight boxer. is at Diamond Hill
camp and aching for a match with any
or ali of the 1ls-pound boys In the country
ae was IN the city on Saturday looking
for a match. He was accompanied by L.
T. Murray, proprietor OF the hotel who
stated he was willing TO back Dixon
against anyone OF his weight for any part
OF $1,000.
Dixon doesn't care about conditions. He
will agree TO meet anyone at the weight
and accept any number Of rounds, at any
club and for any reasonable amount. Al
Delmont's manager was seen regarding
match, but nothing was done.
The former champion declares he is In
flrst-rate condition and confident OF giving
any OF the younger crop of boxers hard
go. Dixon was born In Halifax \. s.,
July %. 1870. making him now over 36
wears old. He is feet 3l5 inches tall and
weighs normal about l22 pounds. He has
been boxing since 1886.