davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Cincinnati Reds beat the Brooklyn Superbas
at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday, by a
score of to o. Brilliant fielding marked the game
throughout
Not an error made by the Red Socks"
while the only charged against the Superbas
was Scanlon's bad throw TO second I'm the fifth in
ming. This, combined with two singles. a sacrifice
and hyout, brought IN two runs for Cincinnati.
Ewing pitched q great game for the visitors. al
lowing only three scattered hits and striking out
four men. Fine running catches by Seymour and
Casey were the features Five arrests were made
for Violation Of the Sunday law. Ten thousand
people saw the game. The score follows
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
GRAND PRIZE.
american Bicycle Rider WSaas Rlch
Paris Cycling Stake.

vincennes. June 17.-Frank Kramer, the
American bicycle rider. to-day won the City of
Paris Grand Prize. valued at $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
BOY KILLED IN BASEBALL GAME

IBy Telegraph to The Tr;huns.l
New Castle Penn, June IT.--Artur Peterson ti'
teen years old. instantly killed here last even
ing by being struck by foul tip while catching y
a ball game. The ball struck him over the heais
fell to the ground Before hts corapanio,ss s
reached him he was dead He was regarded - 49,
az the best boy players in t1is city
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
CREWS PASS QUIET DAY.
Yale Hen Sail and HmUard Oars
men Take Blackboard Ride.

Yale Quarters. Gales Ferry. Conn. June 17.-An
of the crews passed the day quietly. In the morn
ing the members of the crews went on a sail to
Fishers Island in Walter Jenningss yacht the
Tuscarora and in the afternoon some OF the men
took another trip out in the direction of Fishers
Island in General Skiddy's launch. the Scraye.
All the men in good health.
Harvard Quarters. Red Top. Conn.,. June 17-This
morning Captain F4lley and several members of the
varsity went to the Episcopal church here.
Charles Hart the university boat rigger overhaued
the varsity eight cared boat to-day and repaired
the broken seat at No. Z. damaged in yesterdays
time This afternoon the varsity crew men
took blackboard ride 10 Ocean Beach. The fresh
men went to Groton and from that place went out
sailing in catboats, thereby missing three members
of the Yale freshman who had come over to
call them. The visitors We're Mayer, stroke;
Captain Robbins, No 2. and Domineck. bow.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
SWEEPSTAKES AT wEsrcHEsrER

The usual sweepstakes were played at the West
chester Golf Club yesterday. The following cards
were returned.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

Baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day. r. M-Giant.
Chanapiona. SA Pnuburg. Adm. 500.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

Cincinnati .......--..----0
Sacrifice hits-Huggins. Kelley. Lewis Stolen bases
Higgins, Lobert Left on bases-Cincnnat Brookiyn
Struck out-By Scanlon. g.; by Ewing. 4. Time-l:4T.
Umpire-Klem-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
N two-year-olds: $1,000 added.
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The new forty-foot sloop Gardenia, designed by
William Gardner, was launched from Jacobs yard
CITY Island, on Saturday morning. Her spars are
al IN ana her sails win be bent to-day that she
may have q few spins before Thursday when she
is expected 10 appear in the annual regatta OF the
New York club. - -
The annual regatta OF the Seawanhala-C ,orin-
THAN Yacht Club will DE sailed of Oyster Bay next
Saturday. Entries will close on Friday. The list
is already large one including the big sloops and
ScoooneI4 $lAi sre 70 race on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal z; Toronto, 2 Providence vs. Rochester
Newark. Q; Buffalo. o. Crain)
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Reds Trim Superbas in Sharp Game
at Washington Park:
.EAGUE GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Pttsburg New York lst. Louis at philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn Chicago Boston q gaInes).
RESULT OF GAME YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
Cincinnati. 8; Brooklyn. o.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York Detroit Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland Washington at St. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago g.: Boston l. iSt Louis 7; washinstor g.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
"MAN. FIRST, SAYS HEARST.
New Yorker Declares Parties Are o.
Second Consideration.

New Yorker Declares Parties Are of
Second Consideration.
william Randolph Heafst. in an adj
dress before a large gathering at the
Orleans county IN. " fair Saturday.
urged his hearers to vote for the
imam and not for h party"
II venture to offer advice directly
TO the contrary to the advice Of Sec
rotary Shaw said he. IT urge every
independent American citizen to on
slider the welfare OF his country first
and Of his party afterward.
This ds a time OF serious impor-
lance to the nation. Great questions
press upon us for solution. Serious
dangers threaten our American form
OF government. Under such circum-
stances party name is Of least impor-
lance, party platforms are Of next inn
portance, but most important Of all
are candidates, who. in themselves,
represent the ssues and whose charac-
ter and record are UGH that they can
carry out the will OF the people and
resist the influence of powerful inter.
ests."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
Trine Embarrassing.

The scarcity of hotel accommoda-
lions in Aberdeen vas illustrated In an
awkward manner for four persons re-
Gently. Two bridal couples arrived
from sioux Falls and went at once
to a hotel. Every room was taken
so they went to another and met with
a like fate. After trying all the hotels
they finally went a new apartment
house where, in response to their IN
curry for rooms, they were informed
that only one room was available, but
that it had two beds. The quartet held
6, hurried consultation n accepted
the room. The two couples left the
city the next morning without confid-
ing to anybody what they thought
about the lea or their impressions of
the unsual condition in which they
found themselves.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
is HACKED 10 PIECES
BRUTAL NEW YORK MURDER IN
yoLyED IN MYSTERY.
Trunk and Limbs Are Found While
Head and Thighs Are Missing-Po-
lice Thus Far IIave No Tangible
CIew to Crime.

A burlap bag. stamped with the
name Of ~. X. Mano." a strip of a
woman's skirt and an oil cloth table
covering bearing a rude sketch OF the
landing of Columbus are the only
immediate c1ews to the perpetrator of
q revolving murder committed in New
York Sunday.
The dismembered body of a man.
apparently an Italian, wrapped in the
burlap bag was accidentally found in
q hole twenty-four feet deep forming
a part of an excavation at 604 West
Thirty-sixth street. where an addi-
ton to a brewery Is TO stand The dis
covery was made by the day watch
man. and later a systematic search by
the police resulted in finding the parts
Of a mans legs from the knees down
and the arms and hands. These were
wrapped together in a newspaper of
Il date Sept. &c, and Bound about the
bundle was a strip of a woman's skirt.
All was neatly and securely tied with
q string, suggesting deliberate prepara-
ton. This latter bundle was found
under a covering of hay in a freight
car at Thfrty-sfxth street and Eleventh
avenue. Inc car was unloaueu OIL d
shipment OF horses Sunday. The head
and the thighs of the man are miss.
ing. 1t is the theory of the police that
the murder was committed near where
the body was found and that the three
packages OF the dismembered parts
had been made with the purpose that
they be disposed OF at some distance
from the crime. The police be.ieTe that
h persons carrying the bundles be-
came alarmed and hurriedly disposed
OF them at the nearest convenient hid
ing place. They expect to find a third
package in the same vicinity.
Coroner's Physician Weston, who
examined the body. said that the work
of ACKNOWLEDGMENT had been deliber-
ately and skillfully done.
DIR. Weston said from appearances
the remains were those Of an Italian
or Syrian In life about S feet 3 inches
in height, Weighing approximately $50
pounds, and from the appearance Of
the hands probably a mechanic.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
AFTER \ FONN JOINTIST.
Gregory Comfy Man Has scheme lor
Heating License system.


state Land Commissioner RaCh pro-
poses to block the scheme Vt Thr"d"r"
Muensch. If .IamiSun. N"N. T. S"Cur"
a cheap saloon liCcnS through IN"
use OF South Dakota state land. jam
ison is located ON the Nebraska SIDE
of the state line bordering ON Greg
Dry county. aud Muensrh went ont"
an adjoining school section in TINS
state and opened IN his joint. Inc
department. was notified that he was
n trespaSscr n an agent went down
To look the matter up. As soon as
Mucnsch learned OF this he secured a
lease Of the tract from the county
auditor of Gregory county and the
same was sent to the department FOR
approval. This approval has been re-
fused and MurnsCh has been notified
that unless his saloon is at once re-
moved from the tract h" Will be pro-
Cceded against Crilninaiiy. As h" mas
paid license in Gregory county Tor q
year he is up against 4 proposition or
loss whatever move he makes IN TN"
matter. but he Will find ii better To
heed the warning of the department
than TO attempt to make a fight IN
the case.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
TOWN Is
Car of Dynamite Explodcs at Jellico,
Tenn.

ltif
Twelve deaths, the injuring of
scores Of other persons and 100000
damage to property were caused at
Jellico, Tenn, Friday, when a carload
Of dynamite standing on q track near
the Southern railroad depot exploded
with a report that was heard for TWEEN
ty miles. Buildings were shattered in
the business section of the town and
nearly every piece of glass within a
radius OF one mile OF the scene was
broken.
The dead: George Atkins, lineman
for the East Tennessee Telephone
company; John Cook, car Inspector;
Walter Rodgers, clerk for United Cold
Storage warehouse; John Gordon. col
ored: James Sharp, colored; James
Lovett, aged IL: Ida Raynor, aged 3
years; James Reynolds. John Hoch-
man, John Cook, Joseph Sellers
There is a possibility that other bod
les may be recovered from the ruins.
Eighteen persons were seriously In
jured, among them r. d. Baird, presi-
dent of the National bank OF Jellico
and mayor of the city. who was cut in
the neck
The freight car, belonging to the
Pennsylvania railway lines, contained
45o boxes. or 90. 900 pounds, of Mig
explosives consigned 10 the Rand Pow
der company at Clearfeld, Tenn.
Two causes are assigned for the ex-
plosion. One is that three persons
were shooting at a mark on the car.
and that a bullet entered the car.
causing the explosion. The other is
thai while the car was standing on 4
sidetrack a carload of pig iron was
switched against it and that the i'm
pact caused the explosion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
TO GUST OIL TRUST.
Texas Begins War on Watcrs-ricrco
(uuVCTn.


The long expected suit by tn" stat"
Of Teas ag Ijrst IN. W'utcr-Pic"vc on
was file Thursday evening
in the Twcnty-sIxth district court ny
Assistant Attorney General Lishtfo"t.
The suit Is for custer from the stat
and cancellation OF permit to do bust
ness in Texas for violation OF the anti
trust laws and for penalties G~gGregat-
ing $5,22S.4OO. The penalties cover
a period since 1900. the year in which
the pany was rcadmitted to the
state.
The state alleges in its petition that
the Waters-Pierce Oil company has
been affiliated with and a part Of he
Standard Oil company since It's or
g~anization. The state also prays for
an injunction restraining the defend
ant company from doing business 9TH
er than an interstate business within
the state of Texas. The petition al
lcgcs that the reorganization of the
Waters-PierCe Oil company in 1900 is
fraudulent and that the conduct of the
business of the company was in no
sense changed by or after the nomi-
inal reorganization. n state also in
cludes copies OF the trust agreement
Of the several oil corporations and the
affidavit Of II. c. Pierce denying and
swearing that the Waters-Pierce Oil
was q member or party TO q
trust.
h state alleges that the Standard
Oil company not only dominates the
Waters-Pierce Oil company, but the
Corsicana Refining company at Cor
sicana and the Security Oil company.
of Beaumont. and also oil companies
and refnerieS of Texas.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
INDIANS AND IRRIGATION.
Employed on ONernm Projects
in Arizona and Montana.

in Arizona and Montana.
On several of the big government irri-
CATION projects now under construction
pains have been taken to give employment
to large numbers of Indians living near
the works. In connection Wit every pro-
ject the government finds it necessary to
undertake more or less road building, and
1. Is principally on this work that the In
dams are employed. Others. more accus-
toned to labor, have employment on the
canals and at the dam sites. In this way
they are enabled to earn a living and to fit
themselves to become self-supporting when
the government moves from the field and
they are thrown on their own resources.
In Arizona several hundred Apache In
dams are now employed in road building
and on other works connected with the If
rigation system. When this project is
completed and the lands are taken up by
settlers. the Indians, or many of them,
will be able to find employment with the
settlers, as there is much work to be Gone
before the irrigated lands are converted
into productive fields. In Montana many
more Indians are at work on the Mix rlv-
err project, and later, when the government
begins constructions in the klamath basin,
employment will be given to all klamath
Indians who desire to make from 81 to
50 a day. Possibly better pay will be
granted to those who are competent 10
earn more.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
RADICAL CHANGE IN RATES.
Kansas Road Announces Decision I'm
der the New Law.

Kansas Road Announces Decision I'm
der the New Law.
"A decision made by the traffic Off
cials Of the Atclison, Topeka and San
ia Fe railroad interpreting the applica-
ton Of the rate regulation RAJ enact
ed by congress, and also the railroad
laws of Kansas, was announced Sat-
urday. The decision affects jobbers'
freight rates at thirty-three so-called
jobbing centers in Kansas and means
In substance that the rates that here
tofore have beer applicable only on
business moving from jobbing
and manufacturing houses at
these centers are now open to all ship
pers. This decision will, 1t is said,
affect practically all less than carload
business, and the 1obbing rates Will
prove the minimum.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
Sfafc Eair a Success.

The South Dakota state fair last
week has been pronounced a success
by the press and by the thousands of
visitors who braved the rains to visit
it. New buildings gave room for larger
exhibits than ever before. and the fair
experts pronounced it in many ways
a promising rival of the larger and
older state fairs of the northwest.
Next year. with the many new coun-
ties to be represented, and direct rail
road communication with the Black
Hills, the fair will have n of the
largest and richest exclusive terrific
ries in the country to dra from, and
it's success is predicted accordingly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
lGMM)
9TfH

Day laborers in Japan average 90 cents
for a days pay.
The Chicago Walters Union has dou-
bled its membership during the last
month.
Leaf shippers in the manufacture of
cigars in Porto Rico receive during a
week an average of $3.50 apiece.
The Victorian government has decided
to buy 1,4OO acres of land at Maribyrn-
ong, near Melbourne, to be used for work
mems homes.
The nine-hour day for coal miners in
France will be reduced to eight and a
half in the beginning of 1908, and to eight
hours in 1910.
Sunday shaving in Niagara Falls, y.
Y, must stop. At least, this is the de-
cision of the officers of the Journeymen
BARRIERS Union of that city.
The Cigarmakers' International Union,
since the adoption of the benefit system
&c years ago, has paid out in benefits
nearly $4,000 0 to its members.
Chinese laborcrs in Samoa get only
$3.50 a month, besides board, lodging and
medical attendance. They want S., but
the planters say that chat would make
farming improbable.
The most important feature of the con-
vention of the International Brotherhood
of Stationary Firemen, held at Omaha,
Neb., recently was the raising Of the per
capita tax to 2 cents to increase he funds
on hand.
Organized labor has protested against
the plan of Postmaster Owens of MI:
waukee to equip street mail cars on the
ground that it might interfere with a
possible desire of the unions to tie up the
street railway lines.
Numerically the Farmers Union IS
larger than any other in the country and
It is growing at the rate of a thousand
members a day. In Texas, where the first
was organized, there are 1000 local Or
carnations, with a total membership OF
100000.
As an index to the state Of employment
among workmen, the New York Labor
Bulletin reports that during the hrSt
quarter Of the year only 6.5 per cent OF
the members of labor unions in the state
were idle. At the end of March 81 per
cent were idle, numbering 37,237 persons
This was the smallest proportion in ten
years.
The sweat shop evil is being desperately
fought BY union labor in New York. 1t
is hard to kill, as tenement dwellHrs'
though wretchedly underpaid, prefer to
do the work at their homes. On the pr'n-
ciple of law that a mans home is his cas-
tie, which the king may not enter, it Of
fers protection to sweat shop methods IN
employment of minor children of the
slums.
The grand lodge of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen has issued a state
ment showing the increase in membership
In the last ten years. Jan. l, 1896, the
organization had a membership of 2o,33l,
and July 1 of this year the paid-up mem
bership was S3,2S1. The increase during
the first six months of 1906 was nearly
1900. and the officers expect to have a
membership of 10000 by the end of this
wear, The organization is carrying more
than $75,OOO,OOO of insurance on its mem
bers, and Is the strongest numerically
and financially of all the railroad brother
hoods.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
WORSE THAN RCW-L-cs.
Cnlcngn Has 1000" Noun ':ra.at,
In (.!E.w.

NlICil3b Has IN''''' 's' . ''hs,--IiT
In Cr!"".
\ ,hlrilahIr worries '4o L..,. !
tul = with The yuul}s u. IA. -, 49,
trn., Of Chicago, W!D'lor' c"3 ga. "a
l2I. u.s.. imalrS that th"rn ave STAFF lu,al
ho,, in the ciiy who are MOP. .!,,u iD,:lo-
les. In other words, they arr "a ,t.r-rr
lane Of becoming criminals or l'lhlic
charges, under the teaching Of The ,ran-
ed criminal who makes the city his refuge.
The fact that they can bay Weapon
and ammunition without explanation
makes it an easy matter for you'Hful
thugs to start on their carers. They
laugh at the efforts of the police to catch
them. For the most part they live at
home or with relatives, and in the neigh.
borhoods are known as ~dlSslpatcd and
tough boys, but not as holdup men. With
companions they sally out at night to iso-
lated sections of the city where they know
the police protection to be Inadequate.
They choose secluded spots Offering the
, protection Of darkness and lay in wait.
, Then, with plenty of time deliberately to
stop the victim and take from him yalua-
bles, they operate until it is time for the
policeman to be in the vicinity, or until
the profits of the expedition ar" sufficient
to satisfy their spirit of r~evelry and riot.
ing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

Interest upon United States govern
ment bonds is taxable whether these
bonds are owned by an individual or
q corporation and whether the interest
is held in the form OF a draft. check
or money. This decision has just been
reached by the United States supreme
court in the case Of the ,Hibernia Saw
ings and Loan society against the city
and county of San Francisco for the
recovery Of taxes paid under protest
on the interest on $13.000.0oo worth
of bonds.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
FOR NEW COUNTY SEAT FIGHT.
Old Fashioned Campaign in anborn
County,.

It is many years since II
has been the scene Of a lively county
seat contest. but such a contest Is
promised in Sanborn county this fall.
At a recent meeting of the business
men of F~orestburg. one of the smaller
towns of the county. steps were taken
to organize a campaign having for Its
purpose the capturing of the county
seat from Woonsocket If possible. Pc
titions asking that the matter of Vot-
ing upon the question of changing the
couny seat be submitted to the voters
are now being circulated in every
township in the county by the Forest
burg people. At the proper time these
will be filed with the board of county
commissioners. which has the power
to submit the question to the voters.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
ACCUSED OF
Former Member of the St. Louis
House of Delegates.

~
House OF Delegates.
VIM. H. Ritter, of Denver, former
member of the St. Louis house of dele
gates, who wrote Gov. Folk last week
volunteering to come to St. Louis n
testify regarding the handling of 700
die money when he was a laWmaker,
Is in Jail at the latter place. He was
arrested at Hannibal, Mo, Wednes-
day night while en- route back to Den
yer.
The arrest was made at the instiga-
ton of Circuit Attorney Sager, who
charges Ritter attempted to eXtort
money from r.. H. Snyder, of Kansas
City, by threatening to testify that
Snyder gave him Doodle money to dis
tribute when the Contra Traction bill
franchise was voted upon.
Eugene Sweeney. identified with the
traction lea as a promoter, is also in
Jail.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
RUYS MORE LAND.
rhc Great Northern Railway Company
Invests $4,000.

The Great Northern Railway COM
pany made an important purchase Oh
real estate at Sioux Fails TINS "eeA'
buving five acres of land etWeen
Eighth and Tenth streets. across the
river on the east side. 1t now owns
five hundred feet frontage on E1ghth
street adjoining its right of way on
the east. The price paid for the ne"
land acquired was about $4,000.
What the Great Northern Will 90
with the land is not definitely known
or at least is not made public. 1t is
surmised, however, that the company
will use it for additional
room and other purposes connected
with its growing business in the queen
City. One report is to the erect that
the frontage gained on Eight street
NAV be utilized by the erection OF
buildings for business purposes. Inc
location is a desirable n and Will
probably be made good use OF.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
HEAVY LOSS TO MENNONITES.
Valuable Cattle Herds Attacked ny q
MNStcriOuS Disease.

The members Of hat are known as
the Tschctter and Wolf Creek colo
MES of Russian M~ennonltrS. VINO own
and cultivate large tracts of land IN
the southern part Of the state ana
have large herds Of cattle and other
stock, have recently had very pad
luck with their cattle. suffering losses
of several thousand dollars.
At the Tschetter colony tWentV-four
head of cattle died in n day from a
mysterious cause. supposed TO nav"
been the drinking Of stagnant water.
Two valuable horses also dropped
dead while attached to a pillow.
At the Wolf Creek colony fifty-eight
head of cattle died suddenly, and as
vet the %cOlonists have been unable 10
ascertain the cause or even make a
good guess as to what caused the
death of the animals. The cattle We're
all 8 and 4 years old, making the loss
a heavy one.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
NO FIGHT FOR HIS GOLD.

Sage's VIII Admitted to Probate IN
contested.
By a settlement arrived at in New
York Friday the legatees under the
will of Russell Sage are to receive
from the executors of the state double
the amounts of the legacies upon the
condition thai the will be not con
tested. The will was admitted to pro-
bate without contest.
The twenty-five nieces and nephews
who were left each $4,000 under the
will are to receive $4,000. while a
minor heir, Edison r. Conrad. Of
Watervliet, N. Y, will receive $4,000.