davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
New Game Seems Destined to Grotu
in FAVOR at the Uniuersities.

the too ardent sun to lend encourage
ment to their lusty-lunged fellow stu
dents. The yell leaders did not pre-
sent any new songs nor yells, these be-
ing reserved for the big games in No
vember. The bands er the colleges en-
livened the proceedings with tuneful
selections
President Wheeler of University of
California was not present. President
Jordan was cordially greeted when he
was seen making his way to his seat.
The players of both teams made a
spectacular entrance upon the field,
the men of the cardinal being the first
to put in an appearance. They were
quickly followed by the wearers of the
blue and gold. Referee Unmach, in
spotless white duck, soon had the pre-
liminary details disposed of and the
game was on.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

A hard light Is expected when the
sturdy little fighters face one another
In the pavilion across the county line.
They had one meeting in Los Angeles
and the coutcome did not satisfy either
man. Thompson won on a foul and he
feels he has the ability to defeat his
opponent in up and up lighting. Hy
land wants TO wipe out the slight stain
in his record and. expresses the utmost
confidence IN his ability to do so the
first time he Is afforded an opportunity.
1t will be a fair field and no favor at
Colma and the question of supremacy
should then. be settled once and for all.
Manager Billy Roche promises ex-
cellent car service both going and re-
turning to the scene of the encounter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

ter how bad COrbett is. Terry will lose.
The Colorado boy has his measure.
Terry can go out and heat every other
boy in the country and Corbett
can be beaten by every boy in
the country, yet when these two
meet COrbett will win. Why, out in
San Francisco COrbett had Terry gone
in the first round The first punch did
it After that Corbett only "xidded"
Terry. And 1T will be the same thing
all over again"
Young Corbett is gone at that" said
O'Rourke- This Broadway puts all
the fighters out OF business"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Brown Retres the Oaks Without Hit or Run
CHERUBS WINNERS
IN ERR0RLESS
CONTEST.

LOS ANGELES Oct. ia base on
balls, a timely sacrifice and single to
centerfield brought in for the Angels
the only run scored in todays game
with Seattle-an errorless game in
which, though the Siwashes made nine
hits to the locals three, a shut-ou
victory was with the stay at homes.
The only base given on balls was in
the second half of the seventh inning.
when Garvin allowed Cravath to walk.
Brashear sacrificed and Cravath ad-
vanced to second. Dillon then drove a
single to the center field. scoring Cra-
vath, Dillon taking second on the
throw home. Every Seattle player was
four times to the bat. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
DeOereaux Is the Only Man
Who Reaches First Base.
By William j. srattery.

Oakland
pau grounds yesterday pitching that has not
this They Brown
Tor Seals without
10 a
eoT would have qlcd the worlds old John Carkon
"a n the
lhe
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
MISS CURTIS Is CHAMPIoN.

WEST NEWTON. Mass. Oct Ia
Miss Harriet S. Curtis of Boston. play
ing from the Essex Country Club, today
won the women's national golf cham
pionship by defeating Miss Mary B.
Adams. also OF Boston, but playing
from the Woolaston Golf Club, up
and 1 to play, on the links OF the
Braeburn Country Club.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
GAME HORSE no HAVE REST.

PARIS, Oct. 13.-W. X Vanderbilt's
horse Maintenon, winner OF the big race
at LonGchamps on Sunday. will race
no more this year. 1t was his eighth
consecutive victory. bringing his win
nings for the year up to s16S,240. He
has won eleven out of sixteen races.
Vanderbilts total winnings on the
French turf this year are consider
ably more than $4,000, which is more
than twice the winnings of the next
best owner, NJ j. Lieux.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
cHALLENGEs JOE wALcorr.

BOSTON. Oct. 13.-Paddy Minehan. in
behalf of Jimmy Gardner, issued chal
lenge to Joe Walcott for a fight for the
welterweight championship Minehan
is so dead sure that Gardner can trim
Walcott that he stipulates that the
weight be 142 pounds ringside in fight
ing togsf He wants the winner to take
oil
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
FRESNOITES SHUT
OUT BY TEAM
FROM NORTH.

FRESNO, Oct. 13.-In a fast game of
baseball marked by brilliant fielding
stunts in the in and outfield by both
teams, Portland shut out Fresno today.
Hoag, who twirled for Fresno, pitched
shut-out game. but an error by Cart
wright let in two runs in the second
inning. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
CTrAfNfApy

First base on balls-or Calm g. off Hoag g.
Struck out-By Calin !, by Hoag 3. Left on
bases-Portland T. Fresno 4. Double plays
Casey 10 Delmas to Cartwright; Calh to Swee
ney to Lister Time of game-1 hour and 40
minutes Umpire-Perrine
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Edited by
:. A. Snyth
SAY CORBETT, HAS
INDIAN SIGN ON
TERRY.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

-S--I-1 -7-1I II IV-II 10 III UaI-I-.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-sI see Terry
is going to stuff his ears when he meets
Corbett," said the man who reads.
Yes, and he's looking pretty good"
said the fellow who knows.
That won't do him a bit of good"
said Tom O'Rourke. He can tie Cor
belts hands. Corbett viii win He
will hit Terry in the face and that
will be the end of McGovern Terry
can't stand a blow on the head"
That's true" said Tim McGrath. NO
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
MAKE 1T -FOUR sTRAIGT.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 13.-The local Ameri-
cans won their fourth victory over the
st. Louis Nationals by taking the first
game of a double header, 8 to l. Dark
ness ended the second game at the end
of the fifth inning. The series now
stands 4 to in favor of the Americans.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
LEWIS BEATS FITZGERALD.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13. = Harry
Lewis put an end to the fight hopes OF
Willie Fitzgerald tonight by knocking
him out in the second round OF their
bout at the National A. c. The first
round was a tame affair, both boys
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

resorting TO inside fighting OF a tender
nature. The second time up, how
ever, Lewis forced matters. He rained
shower of blows on Fitzgerald and
sent him to the floor for the count of
ten with a straight right to the jaw.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
sEATTI.E WANTS. BIG GAME.

SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-Seattle has Of
fered 900 for the deciding game of
the Chicago series for the worlds
baseball championship. No answer
has been received from President Herr
mann.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

Two,base hit-yan buren. sacrifice hits
g. Seattle g. Bases on halls-0n Garyin /
Struck out-By Garvin 6, by Randolph s. Time
of game hour and As minutes. Umpire-Ma-
hafey.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

Tom Dillon for correct styles in hats.
cor. Van Ness and McAllister sts- -
corner Van Ness avenue and McAllister.
$3.50. s3.5o $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

Three-baSc hit-Wheeler. Two-base hits
Moaler Sacrifice hits-Ir--in. Walthonr. First
base N called bails-oG Hopkins >. Struck
0Wr-B- B-owa 3. by Hopkins >. Hit bv
pitcher-Walthoar Devereaux. PASSED ball
Bliss Time Of game hour and - minutes
Umpire-Derrick
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Moves Of Players Explained in
Detail BY an Expert.

cansiaued From Page 81. Column 6.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
PORTLAND.

I
|Batted for Hoag in the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
SAN FRANCISCO.

-Bstted for Hopkins in ninth
Huns AND HTS BY INNINGS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-21
Afhloted WIZ Rheumatlsm.

Il was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatIsm." says Mr.. }. c. Bdyne,
editor OF the Herald, Addington. l. T..
but thanks to Chamberiain's Pain
Balm am able once more 10 attend 10
business. II is tho best OF llni.
ments." II troubled with rheumatism
give Pain Balm q trial and you are
certain to be moro than pleased With
tho prompt relief which 1t ah Jrds.
One application relieves the. pain.
For sale by y. J. Ramsey. ". B
Frame. krdmoro Drug CO. and Don
DER & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-21
eeawNR

Special Correspondence.
Berwyn, !. r.. March 19,--Mrs. Wy.
att ChIgley has returned home after
A pleasant visit here with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. w Young.
Mr. and Mrs. @. Il. Brown gave the
young people singing iaHt saturday.
All report nice time.
Jim Averson and Peck worthers Of
woodiord were In Berwyn Tuesday.
Mr. Alversou is figuring on building q
ape residence in tho near hsture
Mrs Meek. mother Of our merchant.
r. p. Meek. is stiil sioh. hu, reported
some better.
DIT. J. u. Gillian has retorDed nom
a bnaness trip 20 Marietta
Caiah Taylor went 10 Loco last
week after hls little brother
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-21

Between IN ordinary cold and the
grip the difference 70 In the size OF
the Doctors bill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-21
ruesY

Special Corros1s ndcnoe.
nssy, l. r., March le "A cold rain
Is falling hero today.
hrs Thomas Underwood. who has
been sick for some time, is reported
as being better.
Ars. Lizzie Anderson ia ill With
pneumonia
Thos. Underwood is also reported
SICK with pneumonia.
D.. Taylor and wife have returned
from Pauls Valley.
Rev. J. r Snow preached here Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Our school "a getting along nne with
about sixty scholars IN attendance.
Several cases OF mcagles are re
ported IN the community.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-21

IS, $40 and $50 coupon books
tins once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-21
LADY MAccAsEEs.

We have something interesting q
Oner you In the purchase OF a gun
BIVENS. CORtIN A FkENsl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-21
MM. Q. MATTHEWS
Attorney g, ksw

Win practice before the Untet s,ais- su-
prone CouTt, C1nft Of Clsins- 1nd B.l the
Departments and Committees " OougrosP
Por eight years 10 Us General Lad once.
3sttort before Cor grers nnitod,ap clclrns
9 specially
ono OF the editors of 81 .iheWn a Coz
vay'EDiEust." AutbOrof 'Nat'hrws Griio"
Mathew Forms o. Pleading" ~.
Refors 20 Editor Of this paper
Ol.ces. it2o New York Avcnu,t 50 shing-
ton, n. &. Telephone Main i25l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-21
SEED STORE
2 CARS OF TEXAS RED AUST
PROOF OATS.

2 CARS OF TENAs RED SusT
PROOF OATS.
2 CARS AMBER CANE.
I CAR MitLET.
CAR Elo coll COTTON.
- CAR TRIUMPH IRISH PoTA
TOES.
5000 POUNDS FANCY ALFALFA
I MIXED CAR NRFFiR CORN. M
10 MAIZE AND RAPE SEED.
100 BUSHELS SEEDED RIBBON
CANE SEED.
100 BUSHELS IOWA SILVER
NINE CORN.
ONION SEED AND oNloH SETS
KENTUCKY BLUE oRkse, OR
CtthRD GRASS, WHITE CLOVER
BERMUDA GRASS AND ALL KINDS
OF GARDEN AND FLOWER sEEo
THs ONLY up.To.pATg SEED
HOUSE IN THE cHIcKAsAW Ma
TioN. FARMERS AND GARDEN
sRs' PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY
SOLICITED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26

boys in my care personally and have
made a study of each particular case.
It would take a new man from one to
two years to acquaint himself with
the duties of the Office"
TIE above bristIes with inisstatements
of fact. First, you had rothing what
ever to do with the organization of the
juvenile court. It was organized by an
act of the legislature. The Legislature
has already placed it upon q firm basis,
upon which 1t will remain until the leg
islatUre shall again in the future deter
mine to render that basis not firm.
Again, the records Of the court show
that only 147 instead of 300 boys have
tai strain you claim 10 have suffered is
reduced more than half. Also your
statement that 1T would take new
man from one to two years to acquaint
himself with the duties Of the Office"
smackS strongly of a swollen head or
braEgart. evidently intended as addi-
tional rea son. also dellcately put, why
you should be continued III the office Of
probate judge during your natural life.
But what age the facts? The law pro-
viding for the juvenile court took effect
March Is, 1905, just ten months and
eight days before the date of the first OF
your letters that came into my hands.
Ten days elapsed before your court
commenced doing business, so that If
your statement had been true, and II
you should keep w your alleged gait
Of thirty boys per month, before filing
many terms. you would have every boy
in ShawneC- county under rixteen years
Of age under your fatherly jurisdiction
As TO your statement that TT would
take a nesT man from one to two years
70 acquaint himself with -he duties oE
the Office" if true. you are unquestiOn-
ably the srnartest man in the county.
for YOU have been industriously adver-
tieing your mastery of these duties for
months. But dissent your opinion
The law providing for the juvenile court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26
ORANGE CARS DTTCHED.
Rock Island Refrigerator Train Wreck
ed Near Hooker, Okla.

Seventeen refrigerator cars filed with
oranges were ditched yesterday morning
on the Rock Island line near Hooker, Ok
and it is possible that a tramp or two,
who were beating rides. were injured
The train was q heavy one and was rOut-
ed through from southern California to
Chicago. Just as it approached the Beav-
er river, a fork of the Canadian. one of
the cars well to the front of the train,
jumped the track from some unknown
cause, and sixteen other cars followed it
into the ditch. Several of these cars
piled down the bank into the river. In
the first report of the wreck received at
the Rock Island offices here 1t was stated
that a couple of tramps were pinioned
under the wreckage. No other report con
corning these tramps has been received
and the conclusion is drawn by the Off
cials here that they were not seriously in
iured None Of the train crew were hurt.
The track was so torn up where the
wreck occurred that it was necessary to
build shoO-fly around it so that traffic
on the line could be moved without a
great delay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26

melon patch. hen roost and his larder,
so that you could all have time IN
the woods that night, and how after
you had. eaten many dollars worth OF
your neighbours property, she one
suggested that it would be wrong 10
leave a frying pan, taken from your
neighbor, in the woods, and how IKE me
honest boys you still claim all to nave
been, the entire gang went with the
frying pan, laid il upon your neighbor
porch. and then ran away. and that ~
this act Of returning the frying pan all
wrong was taken from the transaction
But your Illustration proves too
much for you abandon your premise
Of license to the hungry son OF me gay
Iaborer and justify yourself and asso-
ciates the well-fed sons of wealthy
Nenaha county farmers, for failing TO
recognize the rights of property in
many dollars worth OF melons, cnlck-
ems and other things to eat, but draw
ing the line at the 10-cent frying pan.
Every detail of your story proves that
YOU and each of your associates k1ssew
the full measure of your Wrorlg-doing,
brt the average sharp boy who hears
YOU Will justify the conclusion that the
real wrong, as argued by you, is in
keeping the frying pan, or getting
caught, and that il he can be as bad
as YOU have been. by the time he
reaches your age he too may be a pro-
bate judge.
1 would not detract one fota from
the humane intention of the legisla-
ture In establishing the Juvenile court
and I appreciate the great good that
can be secured by its benign influence
If properly administered. but my OBJ
servation and experience in handling
and rearing children leads me to the
opinion that the man charged with
the grave duty of presiding over the
Juvenile court can find a better way
to secure the confidence and esteem Of
the unfortunate boys and girls that
may be brought before him than by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26
WILL BE BANKERS ONLY.
Members of Kuhn, Loeb & co. Retire
From Railway Directories.

New York. Feb. 2s.-Members of the
banking firm Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have
determined to retire from all railroad
boards in which the firm is represented
it was announced today. The reason
given for this step is increasing difficult
ty which the members Of the firm have
been experiencing in meeting the demands
of their own business and at the same
time giving the necessary time and at
tention to the performance of their du-
ties as directors of corporations Jacob
Schin is the head of the firm of Kuhn
Loeb & Co.
Pursuant of this policy. members of the
firm on Wednesday last resigned from the
following boards:
Union Pacific Railroad Co. Baltimore &
Ohio, Baltimore & Ohio and Southwest
ern. Chicago & Alton. Denver & ITO
Grande, Northern Securities, Oregon
Short Line road. Southern Pacific com
pany, Pacific Nail Steamship company.
and 9 number of subsidiary corporations.
1t is understood that members of the
firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have not re-
tired from the boards of the various
banks, trust companies and similar cor
porabons with which they are now iden-
titled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26
CAN'T BE LIKE CHRIST.
Chicago Preacher Says to Do So Would
Stop Business.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Persons who try
to copy the life of Christ exactly make
a fatal mistake, according to the Rev.
r. P. Johnston. pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church of New York
city. DR.. Johnston, whose church
numbers among its members John D.
Rockefeller, delivered the first of a
series of sermons yesterday at MandeI
hail, Chicago university.
IF all Christians tried to copy
Christ's life exactly all science. com
nerce, agriculture and other business
would cease, he said. and an un-
precedented era of disintegration
would ensue. It would be the greatest
possible calamity that could happen.
Instead of copying Christ's life to the
letter, live in the spirit Of it,
Not many years ago a man would
be called hereto who said person
was Christian and did not belong to
any church. Now 1t is not a question
of creed or institution, but Of living.
The man with q good life and bad
creed is better than a man with a
good creed and a bad life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26

is nine pages in length. A careful study
reveals nothing Intricate or complicated
in its provisions, and hazard the Opin-
ion that dozens OF lawyers in TOpeka
can "acquaint themselves with the du
ties Of the office" in a week.
cannot leave this juvenile court sub
ject without reference to your method %
reforming bad boys. Either you have
been grossly libeled by the newspapers
and slandered by these who have heard
you. or your theory and FRA ctice in the
matter of reformation are eontradicted
by the experience of all who have been
successful in such work. AS reported,
you announce your theory, that to begin
the work of reformation you must first
get the confidence of the boy, and to
get his confidence you must first show
him that you have been as bad a boy
as he is That If he has pilfered you
must tell him that you have pilfered
too and that you know that all boys
steal. That you allege that most OF
the boys under your care are the sons
Of laboring men who provide only a
meager subsistence for their families,
and that their children are consequent
" too hungry and cold to have eny
comprehension Of the fact that there are
rights Of property in things to eat or
wear It is also represented that from
these premises you construct the con-
clusfon and promulgate it to the boys
themselves, that there is really little
wrong in their pilfer1ng 1000 or clothing,
so long as they do not get caught. It
Is also reported in the newspa pers and
by those who have heard you, that you
frequently illustrate this new theory Of
yours to the boys under your jurisdic-
ton the FroebeI Mothers club and
other audiences that you have address
ed. by telling the story of how you ard
your associates sent one of your num-
Der. armed with COW bell into your
neighbor's cornheId to decoy him and
his family from his house. while you
and the rest Of the gang robbed lis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26
TO BE NO STRIKE.
Mine Workers Omcers say the Oper-
atOrs VIII Yield.

New York, Feb. 26.-Jonn Mitchell.
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, today endorsed the opinion
that there viii be no general strike OF
coal miners on April /, next, which was
given out last night, in Indianapolis, by
Vice President 7. L. Lewis Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers. President Mitchell
was shown the vice presidents state
mont in which the latter said, in add
ton to the mission that there win be
no general strike in the mining industry
April 1. that the opera tors will restore
the reduction accepted by the miners
two years ago. and perhaps more, ana
that an era Of peace will be established
for another period Of years.
After hearing this statement Presi-
dent Mitchell said: I guess that Is
right.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26
AWARDED GOLD MEDAL.
For A Years Continuous Attendance
at Sunday School.

Chicago. Feb. 26.-Arthur Dixon.
president OF the Dixon Transfer com
pany, was awarded a gold medal yes
terday for "A years continuous attend
ance at the Sunday school of the First
Methodist Episcopal church.
For forty years Mr.. Dixon has been
teacher of what is known as the
strangers class at the Sunday
school. It is a Bible class of young
men. In that time he has taught some
of the now prominent men of Chicago.
His former pupils are scattered all
over the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26

from Kansas City to Chicago. st. Paul.
Minneapolis. Dubuque and Des AIofnes
81 the Chicago Great Western railway
Three well equipped trains daily. Best
OF service For further information an
ply to Geo. H Lincoln, T P. A., z
souri,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26
GirdIe Corsets, 3oc

Made of good quality linen tape
exceptionally well boned=ribbon
trimmed top-sfzes IS to 23. We never
knew Of such girdles to be sold else
where under 50c--price in this agrees
F FoS. cash store tomoF- $50
LINEN TAPE GIRDLES- extra
well boned and fibbon trimmed, with
hose supporter with double clasp-59c
girdle corset in this sale H1n
tomorrow =--.------. = "
SPRING CORSETS of batiste=new
styles. Extra well stayed and boned.
Model for slender and medium figure.
Medium and short over hip styles
with double clasp hose supporters on
front Very dainty lace trimming.
These 75c corsets tomor- A6An
row. 4 UO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26

debasing himself to or below the
level. from which it is his duty to do
his best to elevate. develop and qualify
them for the exalted duties of Amerf-
can citizenship. Respectfully,
GEO. A. HURON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26

Before his elevation to the archbis71-
opric of York the late Darcy Magee.
bishop of Peterboro. whose most con
spicuous feature was a red nose that
ms physician attributed to chronic in
digestion, entered a third-class car
rage on the London & Northwestern
railway. His lordship took his seal
opposite FARMER, VINO, after q leis-
urely Inspection or the episcopal knee
preecnes' Six stockings and red nose,
summed up ms impressions in the La
comic inquiry:
"Curate %
No said the bishop, smiling. mot
exactly. though I was a curate once. T"
'Ah,' commented the farmer. shalx-
ing his head, drink, I suppose. ''-Fx-
change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26

Gypsy Fortune-Teller CseriousIv9-T,at
me war;. you. Somebody's going to cross
your path,
Motorist-Don't you think you'd better
warn the other chap 2-Punch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26
Hair Pins, sc

Large cabinets containing 100 hair
pins in four sizes=crimped and in
visible pins-cabinets supposed to sell
at 10c can be bought in this spe- E.
ciaI sale Tuesday for.......... y j