davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-16
SuIllnlOna.

State of South Dakota, In Circuit Court,
David Bradley & Company, corporation.
plaintiff, w. j. M. Hutchinson and Frances
Z a. Hutchinson, defendants.
The State of south Dakota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff which
was fled in the office OF thesclerk of the cir
cnitconrt ut Pierre, within and for the county
the 10th day of July 1D06. and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint on the
undersigned at their Office in the city of Pierre,
state of South Dakota, within thirty days
after the COMPLETED service of this summons
upon you. exclusive OF the day of such service.
and if y on fail TO answer he complaint within
The relief demunded in the complaint.
GAFIfY 81 STEPHENS,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
S:16-9:27 Pierre, South Dakota,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-16

Is # were not for Ia Dor men could
neither eat 80 much nor dish 80 pleas
santly nor sleep 50 soundlly nor be So,
sheaithful nor 80 useful, 90 strong nor !
:so patient 80 noble or so untempte
Jeremy Taylor. sI5s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-16

Work IL npt mani punishmen /: IL
b. nia esard ana his: strens Sseors
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
HILLMAN'S WORLDS RECORD
New York Athlete Sets New Mark
in 300-yard Hurdle Race.
Charles J. Seifz Wins 6O-yard Run.
Parsons, OF Vale, Defeats SheP-
pard in the Half Mile.

New York, Nov. I0-The initial national
indoor track and field championships Of
the Amateur Athletic Union Of the United
States. which began last night in the
Madison Square Garden, were finished to-
night
The feature Of the events tonight was
the defeat OF Melvin w. Sheppard. Amer
ica's crack half-mile runner. by r. b.
Parsons Of Yale, who is the intercOlle-
giate champion runner az haf-mile.
These two met in a bunch OF half
dozen. including Paul Pilgrim. the Olym-
pic champion. but Parsons always had
the foot of the party. and practically ran
Sheppard of Of his feet Sheppard quiz
In thc last sixty yards. and failed to finish
in the first four. Summaries:
I52yard rlu-W0n by l. Robertson. Irish 4. 3.
e.: ". T. C5h0l2n. NeE York 4. c.. second; l. b.
stevens. Nev YORK A g.. third J. J. Archer. Irish
A. e. fourth. Time. l6 IS sec9nds
Putting tgguty-iUur-IuIud shot-Nou by u. J.
sheridan. Irisa A. g.. aith put q S. feet ] inch F;
James :. Mitchell New 1cIk A. G.. second. with
put of g feet ] inch J. Pcl.iuger. Pastime A. c.
third with a plt of q feet s's inches: Simon T.
Glhes. New lak, A. G.. fourth. with put Of 2
feet
standing high ump-Won b Ray c. bvry. New
York a. c.. vIth q jump ot feet iac1es; J. r.
feet. John BiIcr. National TImrerein, third, With
a Jump If { feet inches
Six huadredyard rin-Won hv = r. Parsons. New
YORK A. e.. e.. Bacon. Irisl-Ameriaan a. C., sec
ond; II. a. ssdiey. Nev York. third. Time. ldi y5
Three standing Jumps-Nuu by NJ J. Sheridan
Irish A. c. with q jump q 3 feet { inches
Ray EmcTy. second. with jump q S2 feet inches
l. b. Packard Irish A. A, C., third, With jump
o. 81 feet 81. inclcs.
sirty-3ard rIn-Won By c. J. seitz. New Yors
az
= c. N0rthridge, Irish A. A. c.. third L. b.
Stevens, &ew York a. C., fourth Time. S5 sec
onds.
Harry /. HilIman caused a sensation
when he won the 300-yard hurdle race in
IS 2-5 seconds. which is a new worlds rec
ord for the distance.
Tbree-hundred-yard hurdles-won by Harry L.
Hnman New York A. c.; J. J. Elcr. Irish A.
A. C.. second; e.. 3. Toole, New YORK 4. C., third
Time q IS seconds.
Pole vault for height-won by A. c. Gilbert. Yale
University with O vault Of 70 feet 2 inches; NJ J.
sheridan Irish A. A. g.. second. with vault of
10 feet; W. Mcleod. Irish A. A. C., third, with a
Tault Of g feet incnes,
Five-mile run-Won by C. V. Bonhsg Irish A. A
G., W Nelson Pastime a. C.. second; ". ). Prank.
Irish a. A. c.. third. Time. 35l IS.
The five-mile run, which was the last
event on the programme, drew a field
of twenty men at the start. This num-
Der was quickly reduced, and the race
became "a battle between Bonhag, the
Olympian champion walker, who is a
member of the Irish a. A. c., of this
city. His clubmate, w G. Frank. and
William Nelson, of the Pastime A. c.,
and those three were always prominent,
with Bonhag and Frank alternating In
the lead. Bonhag finally won by zoo yards,
with Nelson second. and Frank third
The points were: The Irish A. A. c., So;
New York A. G.. y
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
RUNNING WATER WON
Edgemere Stake Goes to the
Well Played FayOrite.
BEAT FRANK GILL BY INCHES
New Track Record for One and One
eighth Miles Established in the
Terrific Drive for VictOry-Ven Is
First in the BeIdame Handicap.
Expansionist Won Over the Jumps.

New York, Nov. 10-More than 20,000
persons enjoyed the racing at Aqueduet
to-day. It was a profitable victory too,
as four favorites and two second choices
We're victorious all well supported
The Edgemere, for all ages. weight
for age affair. at a mile and furlong
proved the most interesting event from a
racing standpoint. The Newcastle Sta
ble's Running Water was a heavily
backed favorite. at to 5. with James
r. Keene's Philander going back TO 3
20 .. and J. /. McGinnis's Frank Gil
remaining steady at 4 to !. Frank Gill
cut out a swift pace. but in the long run
home Running Water hooked up with
him, and in driving finish the latter
won by a couple of inches. in 1:52, new
track record. with PhiIander, always
eutrun. four lengths behind Gill Notter,
who rode the latter claimed a foul. but
it was not allowed. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-seIiug Sfor three-y -year-olds and up
ward six furlonEs. Emergency. llS ltinnl, II 20
g. won Alintia. l05 Miller. 70 5, second; keti-
cent. 10 lSchiiugl. 80 to !. third. Time ia 10.
Battle Axe. Grace Curtis, The Major, CloisteFess.
Glyoni Balerio Nostrome. Cassandra. Pink Garter,
and Judith Mcbride also ran
SECOND NACE-Ihe Quecnsb0T0ugh 6tfeplfcflasf
about two and onehaf miles. ExTausiouis5. l59 lW.
I o. Wilson,. even, won Yama thirsty Us ltinne-
/ g6El to 5, second: Potash. ls5 iHuppel, % 70 J.
I third Time SOS. CommandaBt also ran.
THIRD RACE-Tho Beldams Handicap; five fur
/ lcugs Eel. 10 shaw. to g. won. Alteration, -
/ Sftrl, 4 To / second; Loring. l23 a. Hennessyl
i5 10 J. third. Time, 059 Barbary Belle also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Edgemere. and one
/ eighth miles Running Water li5 Miller, 70 D.
wcn, Frank GlH. 81 JNotterl 4 70 l. Second; PM
lander. IS Cross 70 2, third. Time. - Fish
I Hawk and Agile also
FIFTH RACE-Selling; for thfeo-yCar-olds and
Z upward one mile l. J. HaymSn, % Gross, 10 s.
won; Hsllovmas, 100 lHomcrl. N l. second; keator
III Bllieri 3 90 s. .hinl. Tine. I4o. OHatas,
Aster d Or. a. MBsk0dsy. and Warning also Fan .
SIXTH RACE-For maidsu tvo-year-olds: six and
I Cre-hsH fu7ioHgs. Adclm,tte. i12 tHomerl. 90 2
von Judee Post, l0Z u. Hennessyl. % ., second
/ Reba Stone. l0o lHartyl. Is 20 !. third. Time
III - FcTr0t, Ellisdale. Bueb0Ck, Ballad. Quince
I Llnnepec. T'lrbucnco. Csdochau. Viva foce RiI
I Rap. Conjecture Prince Fortunatus. and Anna &.
[ also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

A committee VIII be called together for
the purpose of raising a fund for the case
of Ezra Sutton. The old fan guard viii
rally to the occasion
1t is claimed that the Newark club
of the Eastern League has secured a
high-class first baseman in Sharpe,
drafted from the Scranton champions.
Jimmy Callahan insists that he was
given to understand if he disposed Of his
interest in the Logan Squares he would
be allowed TO play with the White Sox-
He SAYS he has sued simply because he
feels he can collect by the terms of his
contract.
This story is told Of ''Rube" WaddeII,
while he was in Wilkesbarre this fail
during a transforming trip of the Ath-
Ietics: When the couut-up had been fin
ished Rube started for the playing field
and noticed a poor, unfortunate miner,
who had lost both legs, appealing to the
passers-by with the remark, Every little
helps. boys" Waddell at once took out
a roll of bills and gave the unfortunate
one Of large-sized denomination. and pass
ed on. The recipient visited the news
paper Offices and requested that WaddelI's
deed be acknowledged.
AItrock pitched for the team called the
Reds. at Covington. KY, against the
Covingtons Sunday before a good-szed
gathering of rooters. and laid them out.
Il to Q, allowing four hits. Peitz caught
him, Beckley, Higgins. and Steinfeldt
were on the bases, Robe played short
and Shannon. Barry, and Woodroff played
the outfeld. OF seventeen hits made
Robe made none, Huggins and Steinfeldt
each made three. and Woodruff made a
double and triple.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
PRIZE RING NOTES.

Battling Nelson has taken Kid Farmer.
of Chicago. under his wing, and wants
to match him against any 12S-pound
boxer.
Tommy Ryan says he will come out Of
retirement and fight Joe Thomas if one
of the Frisco clubs viii hang up a $4,000
purse
O'Brien Is to receive as a bonus for
fighting Burns in Los Angeles 10 per cent
Of the $1,000 purse, the Sl0.S00 TO be
divided on IS and . per cent basis.
Cincinnati has a little colored news
boy Of whom the sports think so well
that they are trying to get him match
with Joe Cans The boys name is Kid
Ashe.
Jack johnson has received an offer from
the National Sporting Club, of Sydney,
New South Wales, guaranteeing $3.50 in
each of two matches, also transportation
for two. Johnson win probably accept
the offer He has about given up hope OF
getting any of the present crop of Aneri-
can heavy-weights into the ring.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
EesuIts NJ Iatonia.

Cincinnati Nov 1o-Lucky Charm. at
90 to ], was a lucky long shot FOR the few
who bet on him at Latonia to-day. The
summaries.
FIRST RACE-six furlougs. Bean Bummell. g
% l and 70 J. won. Tho Golden Bird 20 J,
place. second. Tsnhafk, third. Time. ldi s5
Gargan,ur Weston. NaV or lmuosit3on. Iadr
Ensily. Alta Mcdonald. Hattie Roiman. Refined.
sand Catcher, French Empress. and Poster 'nl
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Oue and one-eiehth miles
Lucky Charm, 40 70 / and IS to !, von; Adben 2
20 l. second. Tammsuy. third TiEle. lsi Is.
Sincerity Belle. Choice Opera. Jucora. Gladiator.
Sneer. AlliBda. Gay Minister. Bebounder, and
Henry .. also un
THIRD RACE-Six fEriongs Lady Esther 90
and even. Wou. HazelthOrpe Z 10 20. second: Lady
Henrietta third Time lis IS. Stou5T Hill. Re
moEscful. and ST joseph also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. SEsWaua. % 2
and 3 90 8 won; DR.. LegEo. ont, second; Teleg-
rapher, third. Tine l-i3 35. Wcxford, incubator,
ard Miss Leds also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Siz furlongs. ToboEgan. 2 20 ]
and to 10, won Auditor. 70 s. place. second
Salvage third. Time. J I3 g5 Martins. Conigress
Tiara. Light Burn, Tinker. Daring, and Rain
Dance also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Shining Star. 20 2
and 10 8 won, Hsdur, 9 to s. plscc. second
Pirate Pally third Time la IS Mstador. Dr
Young. All Brown Old stone, and Ida Biefine also
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
SCHOOL BOYS SET new MARKS
Episcopal High Athletes Smash Four
of Their Records.
Thirty-frSt Annual Field Day Near
CrOwd-Events Well Contested.

Alexandria. Va, Nov. 1o-Five records
established by the students Of the Episco-
pal High School were broken this morn
ing in the thirty-frst annual athletic day
exercises Of that institution, held on the
High School grounds, three miles west Of
this city. The events. which were con-
tested with unusual skill and spirit, we're
witnessed by a large crowd. including
many ladies. from this city and the sur
rounding country. Music by an orches-
ira added to the enjoyment Of the occa-
sion. There. were twenty-one field and
track events on the programme, partici-
pated in by students of the Episcopal
High School only.
The winners were as follows:
Throwing the baIl-Dabney first. A. J. May sec
ond and Charrngton third Distance s2l feet.
Potato raee-s50 yards. WitheIs first. y. II.
Massia second. and B. Green. IT., third Time. i;4-
Senior har race-I00 yards. Pendletou first, la
tame second. and Doubleday third. Time e-l0 Is.
Putting the shot z pounds-W Williams first Char
rinzton second. and A. N. Gibson third Distance,
g feet loiz inches
Junisr running long tmp-Pendleton first. Larus
second, and d. ". Grant third Distance ls feet
5 inches record.
pole ya1lting- -Charrington first and G E Moore
second. HeiEht, feet inches trccordl.
Senior hurdle raCe-Ten hurdles in % yards.
Charrington first, Cook second, and McCleliand
third. Time go IS.
Junior hurdle race-Ten hurdles in 20 yards
Larls drst, d. ". Grant second, and J. NJ Wood
third. Time. 0-33 irecOrdl-
Senior running long IImp-Pendleton first Char
ringtun second and Page third, Distance, % feet 9
inches lrecordf.
senior nat race-22o yards. Latans winner. Tine
O-3 Is.
"a naIu
Senior nat rsce-4i0 yards Gibson frst Double
day second and Latane third. Time. 90.
Junior fat mcc-l0o yards. ". \, Wood first and
R. K. Msssie second Time. OIL IS
sack Tace-l0O yards. A. Il. kinsolving, j., first.
W 5. A. Pott second and G. N, Kinsolyins third.
Time. 0-22 Is.
Fiat race-HaE riie. Taylor first. r F Black
ford second. and Page third. Time 2l9 Is.
Junior fat TaCe-it5 yards. W. y. Wood frst. s.
W Randolph second, and Withers third. Time
Running high ump-Charrington first. D. W
Grant second. and Doubleday third. Height, 5
Three legged raee-won BY Birehstt and Lee.
Elephant race-Won by a. B. Kinsolving, IT,, and
Consolation raoe-22O yards. Won by Doubleday.
Time. 0:27 25
Immediately after the events, DR.. L. NJ.
Blackford. principal of the school. pre-
sented the prizes to the successful com
petitors. The following were the off,
ciaIs: Managers. HedIey AeNeer Bowen,
Charles ". Shields, Andrew J. May, jr;
property man, William B. Lee, jr.; judges,
Archibald r HoXton, Arthur P Gray, jr..
James Davis Gibson; starter, John Mon
cure Daniel. jr.: timekeepers. Willoughby
Reade. Francis E. Carter; scorer. John
Long Jackson; members Of reception com
mittee. Amber n. Blackford. Charles Nc
Intosh Baylor, Forrest A. Brown; mar
shals, Landon 9. Wexford. H. c. Blai-
borne. NJ. c. Lille, J. ". Boyd and f. D.
Minor jr.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
GYMNAsrIC CONTESTS.
Bi-weekIy Work at the Y. NJ. c. A. to
Begin Thfs Week.


Members of the Young Mems Christian
Association are looking forward with in
terest to the preliminary contest of a pre-
ceding series Of eight bi-weekly contests
to be held in the gymnasium this winter
The preliminary contests viii be held on
November l., and points scored in this
contest will not be counted. On Thursday,
Novenber. p. will be the first contests In
which points scored will be counted.
Thereafter the contests viii occur every
other Thursday. The men scoring the
first. second. and third highest number OF
points will be rewarded with a gold, 3
silver. and a bronze medal, respectively.
These contests are TO be held for the
purpose Of measuring the development Of
the gymnasium members in their work.
They viii be a feature of the gymnasium
work OF the various Young Mems Chris
ton Association branches all over the
country during the coming winter. Teams
viii consist of a captain and three men.
The team which scores the highest num-
Der Of points will have its photograph
taken and hung in the athletic gallery Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
gymnasium.
These contests are being directed by a
committee selected at a meeting held
last Thursday. Il Is expected that this
series Of contests win be OF great value in
showing any possible weak points In ath-
ietic or gymnasium work
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
MINNESOTA, 4; CHICAGO, 2.
scores for Both Teams Were Made
on FIukeS

Chicago, Nov. l9-AIinnesota's giant
eleven defeated the University Of Chicago
football team here to-day by a score OF
4 20 .
The game was one Of the most re-
markable ever seen in the West. On
straight playing the score should have
been nothing to nothing. Both scores
We're 1uked.
Minnesota's goal from placement. made
BY Right End Marshall. came after a
tumble by Chicago, almost under its own
goal posts
ChicaSo's two points were not obtained
by the Maroon players, but were given
away by Quarter Back Larkin. of Min
nesota, who, although he had a clear
field before him, chose TO run behind his
own goal for safety
Rain fell throughout the contest, maxi
ing the gridiron slow and muddy and
hampering Chicago's runners. Neither
team was able TO gain consistently either
on runs or on the line
Suffen, ChicagO's half back. Of whom
so much was expected, was thrown behind
his own line for a loss nearly every time
he carried the ball Eckersali was caught
Ait0u0ANig pSAoiO ne was wen uhueF Way
by the marvellous work of Marshall and
Ittner, Minnesota's ends. He made only
one sensational run. This was for IS
yards.
Larkin. Minnesota's quarter back and
field general. played a marvellous game.
He punted fully as well as Eckersall, and
in nearly every instance carried the ball
back, as well az his Chicago rival Ittner
and Marshall had been trained 70 get
Eckersau after each punt, and they did.
Their manner Of getting down the field
was sensational. They were on top Of
the Maroon quarter back almost before he
caught the ball.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
TWO BENNING STAKES.
Columbia Handicap and BIadens
burg SteepIeChuse Entries.

EACGDlENAAHC EHtElGHs
Entries for the Columbia Handicap.
which will be run at Benning on the
opening day OF the fall meeting. and for
the Bladensburg Steeplechase. which will
be run on November II, were made pub
lie last night
There are some high-class horses in
each event. Those nominated TO face the
starter in the Columbia Handicap are the
Albemarle Stables Bohemia and Dainty
the Arvene Stables Belle Strome. August
BeImonts Lord Of the Vale. Frank
Browns Yves and Agile. A. Cefalo's King
Henry, the Columbia Stables Grazialio,
". c. Daly's Sailor Boy and Warning,
John Duffy's Bulwark. Thomas Hitch
cock. Jr's PateF, A. J. Joyner's Water
grass and Cressina, James r. Keene' s
Suffrage. J. Z. Madden's SaylOr and East
End, J. Laughlins Oxford, Mrs. J.
Laughlin's Jack McKeon, r. ". Mel
sons Cederstrome, Charles Phzer's Wei
bourne. W r Shulte's Zienap, w A
Stanton's Emperor Of India, r 7. Viii
son. jr.'s Dolly SpankeT.
Entries for the Bladensburg Steeple-
chase follow: J. W Colts Pioneer. WI
liam Garth's Worthwhile, Duff. Greens
Essex. Hampton Stables Oleorosa and
Woolgatherer, Thomas Hitchcock. jr'
Buckman and Orthodox. Dion X Kerr s
Follow On, Il l. Lees Russell Sage and
Potash, and Charles Pizer's The Miner.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
POTOMAC Clubs Outing.

The Potomac Boat Club is making
preparations for its annual oyster roast
and athletic day on November is. on Ana
lostan Island It is the last outdoor af-
fair Of the season for the club, and it
IS looked forward TO by the members with
a great deal Of pleasure, as every individ-
ual connected Herewith has to do some
thing in the way Of "an act to please
the knockers This year it is expected
new felture viii be added. as the Ana
lostan Boat Club has been challenged to
a match game of baseball, and it is most
likely they will accept There win be
relay, fat, and hurdle races and basket
ball The committee in charge is headed
by Capt Spencer Bliss which insures a
day of advertisement and hilarity.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
DARRACQ CLIPS RECORD.
Wins the 5O-mlIe Auto Race In ]
Hour 1 Minute and 20 10 Seconds.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov I0.-The Dar-
racq machine. driven by Wallace. captured
the 50-mile championship event here to-
day in the record time OF 1 hour, l min
ute, % Is seconds. This breaks the track
record. made by Barney Oldheld. Of
hour and minutes.
The Oidsmobile. driven by Ernest Kel-
Ter. finished second. and the Pope-Toledo
machine. driven by Frank Yaeger, was
third
For thirty miles the Oldsmobile held the
lead, when the Darracq, by great squirt.
forged ahead This mile was made ia the
remarkable time of ] minute and sec
onds. and the DarTacq was never headed.
The Oldsmobile broke the 25-mile record
in this event.
On the back stretch on the fourth mile
there was a collision, in wnIcn a Thomas
Flyer driven by Ernest Kelly, was
smashed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
JOCKEY SEWELL DEAD.
Rider Thrown Against Fence in
Race Mt Aqueduct.

New York. Nov. 1o.-Levine Sewell, one
of the best Jockeys on the American turf.
is dead from injuries received in the last
race at AQuedUct yesterday.
Sewell told his friends as he rode from
the paddock that it was to be his last
race of the year Mounted on Lichtmess,
Sewell awaited the starters flag. There
was d jam at the post. and Lichtmess
hurried SeweI over his head against the
fence Hurried to his home, the little
jockey sank into Inconsistencies.
Il wanted Il to be my last race of the
season" he murmured to the doctor.
Early to-day he died
Sewel came from the West last year.
He rode RAMS Horn, winner in the
S25,0C0 Brighton Handicap. last July. He
was eighteen years Old, and his earnings
were about coo this year
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
PATTERSON WINS CUP.
New Yorker Best In Atlantic Country
CIab's Golf Tourney.

Atlantic City, n. J., Nov. 10--one of
the closest and most interesting golf
matches of the season was decided this
afternoon. when James G. Patterson oil
New York, won the Governors Cup al
the Atlantic Country Clubs fall tourna-
ment. defeating II. G. Legg, Of Law
renceville, y. J.. five up and three TO go
Legg, who is former State champion OF
Minnesota. and halls from Minneapolis.
Is fitting for college at the New Jersey
Prep. School He played with ali the
grace of youth, but Patterson was TOO
sure on the putting greens to be tripped
At the turn however, Patterson was
only one up. Both went out IN forty-two'
which equaled bOgie. and patterson
eoualed the card allowance on the fifteen
holes nlaved. Legg was weakest in ap-
preaching. The weather was Ideal The
cards.