davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02

The japanese China at DR.. Mold s
drug store, is very handsome.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02

Brown bread made every Satur-
lay at the New Bakery.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02
Notice to Settle Up.
s1.50 PER ANNUM.

The Mutual Lumber Company wish
to call the attention of those who
know themselves indebted to the
company to call at their Office and
settle up the past years accounts at
the earliest date possible.
Respectfully,
O. NJ. Gudmunsen,
Secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02

Celebrated Gold Foil fiolrnone
better. Feed and ground oyster shell
for chickens. East side OF court
house. Bruce OLIVER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02
..Too Quietly,'-That's Good.

Col. Linn of the Canton Leader has
come out for the insurgenu cause.
Col. Linn was commandant Of the
soldiers Home during Gov. Lees ad-
ministration and afterward returned
to the republican ranks Things were
moving along too quietly for man OF
his fiery proclivities.-GrOt Inde-
pendent.
Valentines for young and old at
Mold s.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Thirteen Finish Season
In Three Hundred Glass
Last Few Games Still Find the Demon Stone
Leading Ex-Champion LajOie in Batting.
Complete Averages Given Below.

Completed averages Of the American
League show that Stone, the St Louis
marvel, finished well TO the good far
ahead Of all competitors. Mig Clark
shows well AT the wind-uu. and LaiOie
hit better than he did last season. Only
thirteen men wound up over 300 Grim
shaw. Slahl. and Hemphill falling down
and out almost at the wire
Cleveland led IN batting. long hits,
and team felding. The Chicago champ
ions. though we'll up in fielding and
base-Iunning, were absolutely last Goth
IN batting and extra base. Harry Davis
led the individual sluggers and the
run-getters, on a percentage basis. while
Hoffman was the star base-ruuneT. on
a percentage computation.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
SFBALL : GOLF RACING BOXING ROWING $ FOOTBALL
NAVY TAKES THREE
FROM THE WARRIORS

Navy kept a clean record for the sea-
son last night in the Departmental
League by defeating the Warriors three
straight games. Fritz. OF the winners.
was high with 246.
In the Printing ONCE League, Index
could get but two from the Reserves.
Williams. OF Index. had high score With
z2S. IN the Temple League the Ut0-
plans captured three from Phoenix, with
Baum's ls9 high. and Octagon dropped
three to the lmperials. Ullmer being
high man with IN The scores:
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

First base on erTOrs-Americaus, L
Left on bases-Americans, 3. Nationals.
4. Three-base hit-Rohe. Sacrifice hits
Brown. Hoffman. and Hahn. Stolen
bases-SChulte, Isbell, and DOuEherty.
Bases on balls-OH Brown. !; OF Ait
rock. /. Struck out-By Brown, Z. BY
AltrOck. 8. Wild pltches-BFown, /;
Altrock, I. Passed balls-Klihg, 2 I'm
pires-Messrs. Johnstone and O'Lough-
In. Time OF game-I hour and 20 MIN
utes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
CENTRAL DEFEATS
GALLAUDET COLLEGE
High School Boys Play Con-
SiStent Game and Win
in First Half.
SCORE FIVE TO NOTHING
Mcdonald Does Good Work Before
Being Retired for
Injuries.

The Central High School football team
opened It's season yesterday AFTERNOON
on the GaEaudct gTidiron by CefeaIlns
the Mutes in a well-Dlayed game ~
Kendall Green. by To o. Win the eN-
ception OF ShankIin and Schonen an,
who we're out of the gam becaus" OF
injuries received In the game WIN
Georgetown last Saturday, the losers
Ire-up was the same as that when
represented the northeast institution
last week against the west end col
lCgians.
Ccptain Macdonald. Of Central, chose
TO defend the north goal, ard with a
stir wind al MS back clicked 10 the coll
legtans' Ie-yard line. The bal changed
hands on the latter's 20-yard line, and
within four minutes of the kickoff
Wheeler. at left half for High School.
was pushed through left guard foT the
firSt and only touchdown of the game
McKeeVer failed 10 kick a difficult goal.
The MutpS chose 10 receive tire ball eud
were held after making but cW0 firSt
downs. Central was 10 turn held, and
with several exchanges oi punts time
was called with tie High School boys in
possession Of the ball in their own ter
ritcrY.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
WESTERN HIGH LOSES
HARD FOUGHT CONTEST
Washington School for Boys Takes
Game From Champions in Last
Half Of Game.

In an interesting and closely contest
cd game the Washington School Tor
Roys defeated the Western High School
eleven by Il 70 10 on The formers
grounds on Wisconsin avenue.
The High School boys started with a
rush ond at the end or the first half
had things all their own way with a
score Of lG 20 o ia their favor. The
preparatory boys were unable 10 stop
the WhirlWind attack of the West End
ers and on the oneEse could gain moth
lHg against the able defense the high
school champions presented. one thing
~ W estern's favor was that both her
louchdOWnS were made on straight foot
pall, while those or her opponents we're
made on long runs, after the runner
Adu W.lBglCd through the " hestel = line.
ne pace that Western showed In the
hrst round told on the youngsters and
they we're never within striking dis
teAce or another touchdown
CsgoOd made the first touchdown for
western on ten-yard end run, and
RadiOSd made IL 20 by capturing d pant
on the goal line. MCCartneys fOrJy-Vard
gallop outside OF tackle, and Bliss nj
teen-ylTd quarterback run together
with the goal kicked By Brittcn. won
the game for Washington School. The
score:
Western. Positions Washington.
HodgsOu, Mercer...L E.. .FitZsimmons
Parker, HOdgsUn.--L T.-....-.-... Brown
r. Polyhemus. G............. .Pilson
Parks.
Catchings. Bobcock. Iavnan
G. Polyhemus....R Lewis
Ratter.
Morse --.-.-........E T.-.......-. Jevyett
CHAMPION. Barues.R E..-.........B .Brit,on
Robinson
Stephenson. 40 F......... Bliss
Howard.
Anthony. EadfOFd l. II b.. FI1Wery
OsgOOd. HIliyer....R II Mccartney
kadford ..-........F B............ Gamble
ObeuChain
Touchd0wns-OsEo Radford. Nc
CARNEY. and Bliss. Goal -BrIttou
Referee-B. j. Wefers. Georgetown.
lmplrc-R. +. Le Mat Washington
Athletic Club. Time OF halycs-ZJ ana
10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Hogg Leads Pitchers.

Sundry substitutes and short-term
players piled up a fielding lead In some
Cf the departments. Deducting these
youths. the leaders in the fielding posi-
tiOns are: Pitchers. HOgg and Griffith;
catchers. O'Connor; first base, Jones
and Donohue; second base. LajOie; third
base, Bradley or COughlin, shOrtstOp.
Turner; outheld, Fielder Jones.
Records of men who played fifteen
games OF over:
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Long Hits by Clubs.
Club Fielding.
Double Plays.

Double plays, Cleveland, l2S; Detroit
gs- Athletics. 81. Boston, 50. Chicago. 81 4.
ST. Louis, 50; WASHINGTON. S.. New
York. 75.
Triple Plays.
Triple plays. Athletics. !, Cleveland.
!. New York J.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Luck Of Baseball.

The pitchers viii be all-important
from now on. and the luck of baseball
VIII be a big figure. with each twirler
allowing but four hits as was the case
yesterday, each side has 10 make the
most of few opportunities. The luck Of
pitching IS one OF the uueerest features
OF the sport. A man may so seven in
nings and not allow a hit, then may
come two in succession. scoring one or
more runs, after which he viii be in
vincib,e. Such possible develop
meuts are what make baseball the most
uncertain of betting propositions. es-
pecally in a small number OF games,
and. while Washington fans are eX-
tremely anxious 10 see the SOX come
out on top they know that IL Is a long
way yet 10 the title Worlds s Cham
plons.
Following Is Charles Drydeu's de-
scr.ptiou of the game in the Philadel-
uhia North America.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
NoLhing Doing in Second.

Neither could gain an advantage ic
the second half although Central, he
cause of a tumble, was dangerously near
scoring. GauaUdet, however, held and
had forced Central 10 kick just as the
referees whistle ended the game.
This Is -he first time the Dark Blue
and White has played "a regular game
ana the showing made i'm MI iCpa-J-
ments was greatly encouraging To tho
o street rOoters. who hardly expected a
victory.
The baCkfelI was fast. arI rat on
we'll on end runs. They also helped each
other along in line pluuges. on the Of
teUse the line did fairly well, but OF
defensive work they have much t0 learn
IN the matter Of running loE into end
plays.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Schultz Made First Hit.

Schultz landed the first hit, grounder
to Isheu in the fourth. after two We're
out The fleet German stole second. and
Chance bumped 10 Altrock. In the fifth.
Rohe led with a triple down the left
fed line. Donohue struck out. King
threw TO nip Robe of third.
The ball hit George or the back and
Jared quart Of gooseflesh OF his
spine. Luckily the ball rolled 10 Tinker
and he held Robe on the bag. Dough-
nrty hit 20 Brown. who made the play
20 the plate for Robe, but Klin0 dropped
the ball Sullivan and Tannehiil went
out on grounders to short.
AltrocK walked In the sixth. and Hahn
sacrificed. Nick tried 10 score on Jones'
single TO center. and was nipped on
Horman's line throw. Jones reached
second on the play. A passed ball put
him 10 third. and Isbells single sent
in the run. Izzy stole. and Robe hit 10
Brown.
In the Cubs half, King walked and
Brown singled Hoffman sacrificed. With
Sheckard Up. wild pitch sent in King.
SheckaTd filed TO Tannehil. and Schultz
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
B0oteIs Made Plenty Of Noise.

Roofing factions with flags. banners.
and voices sat IN punches, and when
one faction eased down the other pIped
up After the fifth round most Of the
glad noise came from the Jones con-
uagent. When the game ended an at
tempt was made 10 carry Altrock from
the neld. but his Quld was in the way
Nick Topped over on that side when
the South SideTs tried 10 hoist him
They did shoulder Eddie Hahn ard pack
him part way TO the gate On tive last
play Of the game Isbell pulled OF his
cap. and his hair came with IL.
Anyhow, the rivals split even on TO-
keus or ardent esteem. That the SoX
and Cubs may continue 20 love one an
other, 80 matter what happens this
week the Hamilton Republican Club
presented q chaste silver loving cup 70
each team II Is said the cups Will be
chased whenever the owners deem II
necessary.
While the presentation was taking
place at the plate. the snap-shotters
fired a V0llev al the unChaSed Chaste
cups. Music followed this cordial event.
One-mau band playing One-nlghJ
stands in the daytime footed "Old Lang
Syue' on q cornet. That means there
win be something doing around the cups
later on.
Brown has been carefully boarded
away and saved intact ike cake for
company. The miner was great AT the
outset. He famed five men IN the first
three rounds, using a fast underground
curve he learned IN the mines. But
the SoX would bump IL at the wrong
time. and those selected swats and bat
tcry errors threw Mordecai down.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
BASEBALL.

in the American League the Chicagos
won six series and tied one; the New
Yorks won five. tied one and lost one:
the Cleyelands won five and lost two;
the Philadelphias won three and lost
four: St Louis won four and lost three.
Detroit won two. tied two and LOST
three; Washington won one and lost six:
and Boston lost all sever. In the Ma
tional League lhe Chicagcs won seven
New IOTks won five. tied one and lost
and lost one. The Philadelphiqs won
three. tied one and lost three. BrookIvns
won two and lost five; Cincinnati won
two tied one, and lost four: 81. Louis won
one and lost six; and the BOstOns won
one and lost six
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

washed with sprays inhaatons such
smoked out with edicated cigarettes etc
When Caar with
allowing impurities and poisons blood produce the
disease firmly rooted become disgusting trouble
but dangerous The annoying symptoms of ringing
" headaches
debility prove there deepeated Catarr This
until this removed The only
the blood
purpose system impurities purgs the blood
all eGectua progress
this faracng disease
healthy blood goes every and
the body, permanently Book
Caarh any medical advice desired without charge
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA GAs
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

Tim Murnane is OF opinion that
'O'LoUghlin has fallen of in his work
as an umpire and that Conway has
improved gradually until today he Is
one OF the best umpires in the business. -
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Bv CFAFLES DRYDEN.

CHICAGO oct. l0.-Twelve thousand
and odd pinwheels buzzing in their lids
kept the brains of the chivairy and
beauts from congealing at the opening
of the worlds series in the West Side
yard.
First bonors went to the SoX by a
TO / score. and much homage was hurled
upon AIr. AItrOCk.
In fact, SO ardent was the esteem in
which the handsome and talented Nick
was held that the police had 10 rescue
him from the clutches of his South Side
admirers. The fTcnEied fanatics wanted
10 rend Nicholas, and keep the places
for souvenirs Of the happy event. Great
Cubs.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
SPORTING COMMENT
FOOTBALL.

Coach Rober, of Princeton, is not tax
ing any chances of Mccormick. the IT.
gers star fullback. being Injured be-
fore the Yale game Against Wash
ington and Jefferson Mccormick was
only permitted to play ten minutes
when he was called back 70 the side
lines against his wishes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

was thrown out by Robe. Jags made q
grand catch and fall that save the tie.
The Score.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

The list of signed and reserved play
ers of the National teams for 1907 shows
that 2O9 men have signed. Pittsburg
leads with 81 men, while the Reds are
second with Sc
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

uD for discussion. and. as usual. Ban
Johnson is against the troublesome rule.
which he declares spoils the most at
tractive feature of the game, base
stealing.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
a ImpoEtant Ouestion.

No team ever deserved a pennaHt more
than the White Sox. because they cap
JuTcd il despite the fact that they were
the weakest hllrers IN the American
League, and IL their thoroughly de-
veIoped methods should make them
worlds champions il Will bring about
big change among those who have
the management OF baseball clubs,
especially Of such clubs as Cleveland
and other slugglng organizations.
TIE vast difference in the play of the
two ConIeuders yesterday VIII cause
some speculation about whether the
team which has practically Won a pen
nant month before the season closes
and can afford 10 take things easy from
that time on is better prepared for the
nnal luJeF-league struggle than one
which has had 90 keep on its toes 10
the very end. and is keyed up 10 the
breaking point The actions OF the Cubs
would indicate that they have fallen
back 10 such an extent that they wiz
have hard time acquiring that me
edge which is necessary Ia great at
leJ-c competitions, while the S0x seem
10 have actually been benefited by their
recent hard run IN the American League
which ended only a week or so ago. and
the effects OF which hare not get been
lost
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Burch Plays Good Game.

A. Mac Donald. as usual. did the bes.
work for High School. until hc vas
forced 10 retire with an injured shoul-
Ger. McGeevcr was shifted from end
10 nalf and played a brilliant game Nc
Ecever's fOrty-eiEht yard run on tho
kickoff in tho second half was easily
the feature. NCKcevcr broke through
the entire Gauaudct defense. with the
exception OF right halfback Moscy who
saved larger score by a beautiful div
ing tackle. BUrCE aJ fun for High
School, also put ny g. creditabIe game
Besides backing Up the Inc in MASTER
Iul style. Bu-Ch WIS consistent
ground gamer and punted VOL. The
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

II may not be comfortable -or Penn Ia
know that Case did not make q single
first down against Michigan. The star
Of the game was the Wolverine fun
back. John c. Garrels. Detroits erst-
while asphalt inspector
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

Michigan's great scoring machine
seems 10 find no impediment in the new
rules. In fact they cut very little fig
ure I'm the Wolverines nrst game 1na1
against Case Straight fooJpaI was re-
sorted 90 and the Ann Arbor eleven did
not try the forward pass once during
the forty minutes OF play.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Sox Made Hits Count.

Like the lunch hour in local chop
houses, the action was fast and ef-
fectivc, but not so clean as II might
have been. The Cubs blew up on
Mordecal Brown. and the fingerless
wonder dctonated once himself. There
were but four hits on a side. and both
pitchers shone as high-class men in the
battle for the blankets. But the SoN
made their four swats count. and they
also realized on the nstscues of the
Cubs
The idea Of being tOuted to lose on a
Stool b. sis in the betting stung the SON
and they beat Il while their ire was up
That they should stain the faYorites by
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
How Runs Were Made.


iasm ripping through some real STOW
railing at the time. IN the sixth q pass.
two singles and a passed bail put Jones
around the circuit and the air seemed
a trifle warmer.
At this point the sox paused In their
mad career and permitted the Cubs 20
exc out one tally, just for the sake o.
aoDeaFances. IL wouldn't look well 10
bottle the fayorites 50 early iu the ser
les.
The pedigree OF this West Side taIIv
- not without thrills. Mr.. Killing walked
Ia the sixth on the only pass Mr. Alt
rock had In his repert0Fy. AIR. Brown
combeC single ana Mr. Holman sac
rhceu. Then SUlllVau missed one OF
Nlgks llgh-graCr curves, and the
passed ball counted Elius.
That's all there was 20 10. though TIE
Guns had some narrow escapes from
scoring. The good work Of the Sox
spiked the chances While one game Is
Chance that Dee is not an easy mark
In the morning @ little private bust
ness was pulled or at the Auditorium
Annex. The sQuabble between Ban
Johnson and @. Murphy over The ap-
polntmcnJ OF extra umpires was ami
cably settled After TWO rounds OF
words al close range Byron Bancroft
said be would chuck the little man out
the window.
Charles Webb responded by threaten
ing 70 kick the banquet repository on
as the pOrly Johnson expects 10 eat
again. both withdrew their Offers and
dispersed The extra ump incident was
thereby officially closed.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Cubs Stronger on Paper.

On the other hand, the Sox were right
there with that wonderful faculty Of
keeping the other fellows down 10 little
or nothing after they themselves had
made a small score. George Davis was
out of the game because Of sickness, and
TannehIn had 10 be switched from thlrd
10 short, Robe going 10 third. but the
change did not affect the concerted
action ot the nine men. ana K0he made
u Llt and run. so that IL appears so
have been a lucky accident 10 have
Davis on the shelf.
The victory IN the first game under
adverse conditions was welcomed with
the greatest delight Dy friends Of the
American League on paper Inc Cubs
are undoubtedly the stronger and may
yet land q majority OF the games. but
yesterday they appeared 10 have let
down. Perhaps they Will take brace
after seeing thaL they ere up against
the real thing.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
SOX OUTPLAYED CUBS
AFIELD AND AT BAT
Big Surprise Furnished by Difference in Work in First
Game-Does Winning Pennant Early Help
in Worlds SerieS2

One swallow doesn't make a summer,
and one game doesn't make a world s
series. but the unanimity with which
the baseball critics are agreed that the
White SoX oUtplayed the Cubs IN Chi
cago yesterday and won by 20 I in
the first contest for the highest hOnors
or baseball. is really surprising.
Aheld and a. bat the Sox were the
better ana the qualities which enabled
them 10 land the American League pen
nant shone with great luster. On the
other hand, the heavy hitting and the
bralny teamwork which the Cubs have
displayed IN the past year and enabled
them to win more games than any other
team ever made Ia "a race for the nag
seem 10 have been missing. There were
lamentable fall-down IN the field. and
the teamwork and brilliant handling Of
the situation in crisis. which have
been tOuted 50 much, were, 70 q large
extent, missing.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
CHICAGO NATIONAL.s.
CHICAGO AMERICANS.

'Batted for sheckard in the ninth in
ninE.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

q score equal 20 the odds against them
is what the Bards would call poetic Jus
tice as she is metcd out. That the CubF
should lose with Brown and King burn
ing the soft coal stings the West SIders
much But Is not always Tie big
smoke that sufr0cat'S
From the first until the nth round
the show was swift and brilliant Then
the Cubs got the ricketts,. Rohe polsd
triple under the field seats in left. and
scored later on Kings nun OF Brown :
scoop throw TO the plate.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-08
STANDARD OIL MAN
MURDERED

NEW rORK, May s.-Charles l.. sp'er'
confidential agent of H. III. Rogers. vice
president of the Standard OIL Company,
WAS shot and killed in duel with a
burglar in his home in New Brighton
staten Island After his house was
robbed by burglars several months ago.
Mr. spier prepared TO defend 1t against
them when they paid another visit
Mr. and Mrs. Spier were awakaned oy
rhe noise OF burglar, who was taxing
mn the silverware on the dining room
table. Arming himself with revolver
Mr.. spier ran downstairs and shot at the
,ntruaer. His first shot missed the man.
who drew his weapon and fired rapidly
at Mr.. spier until the weapon was empty
After the first shot Mr.. Spier's revolver
missed fire, but two of the burglar shots
penetrated his heart and MI Spier
bodv was found by his wife on tte
door Of his dining room.
The barglar escaped, leaving behind me
booty he had collected.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-08
JOSEPH LEITET'S OFFICE
HAS BEEN
ROBBED

CHICAGO, May S.--The officss of Jo-
seph Letter and of the estate of the late
Levi T. Letter, father of Joseph Letter,
were robbed and bonds and securities
valued at $4,000 to s25,eoo were stolen.
The burglars gained entrance to the
office by breaking in the door with a
sledge hammer, using rubber mats to
deaden the orce of their blows.
The robbery was not discovered until
the clerks entered the office hasty
examination of the contents of the vault
caused the assertion by the clerks that
securities va.ued at 100000 to $l5o,ooo rad
been taken When Hugh Craobe, the
manager of the estate of Levi 2. Letter,
arrived at the office. he at once declared
that the amount of the robbery would
not be more than $4,000 or $25000, and
produced a package of bonds vaiued at
Sl25. 900 which the clerks tnougnt had
been stolen.
The office of Robert Il. and Frank
Grove. attorneys, adjoining that of the
Letter estate, was also entered and Sc
curities valued at about $4,000 We're taken
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-08
CHINESE PUT
WATER PIPE
SYSTEM
N GIRLS TAKEN ILL
FROM DRINKING
OF ICE CREAM
SODA
ter

FvrER being left without a water
a supply for the past six years the
Chinese have undertaken by private
subscription to install water pipe sys-
tenn of their own.
They will install two-inch main from
Fifth and Bridge streets. which will lead
into the heart of Chinatown. Three hy-
drants. to which fire hose will be at
tached win be placed in commanding
positions about Chinatown.
This action is being taken in order 10
insure the Chinee property owners OF
protection from possible outbreak of
fire.
The prime movers in this action of the
Chinese are Hi 10y Jan and Gee Sing,
two leading property owners in China
town They are being assisted by the
loca members of the See Yup society.
One Of the hydrants viii be placed in
front OF the joss house