davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14

Struck out-Dy Vickers q. by Caiff /. Bases
on balIs-Of Gum 2. Off ylckers Q. Two-base
hits-CroiI, AIcCreede. Califr. Van Buren.
Three-basc hits-McCreedie. Sweeney. Home
rrIns-AIitchell, yickers- Double play-Donahue
to Lister. Sacrifice hits-yan Buren, Mitchell.
McIIale. Hit by pitched ball.Kane. First
bases-Portland 6. Seattle IL. Innings pitched
BY Gum 8, by Calir 6. Base hIts-Of Gum I.
of Calin T. Time of game-Two hours and
hftsan minutes. Umpire -Perrins.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
OAKS ON THE ToBoGGAN.
Lose Their Fourth Straight Game tS
the Angels I'm the South.

LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Los Ange-
les took the fourth consecutive game
from Oakland at Chutes Park today by
score of to 3. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
WILL PROMOTE FIELD SPORTS.

He advocated the devotion of time
to clean sport, such as track and field
events, cross country runs and regat-
tas. He suggested that if any club
desired to go into the boxing business
let it hold professional contests
after dropping out of the association.
Director Paul Cowles of the Olympic
Club said he could safely say the di-
rectors of that club We're heartily in
favor of such action as proposed by Mr..
Hauser. When President It. 1. Fitz-
patrick put the motion it was unani-
mously adopted
The association was just as unani
nous in passing a resolution giving
permission to Al Coney, who is an en-
thuSiaSt on amateur sports, to take a
track team to New York to compete in
the American Athletic Union champion
ships in September. The aggregation
will be known as the Greater San
Francisco Track Team, and will COM
pete with the full sanction of the
p. A. A.
There was no objection to the team
going East to compete, but the Olym-
pic Club officials wanted 1t distinctly
understood that 1T should not be known
as the Olympic Club team and that IN
the collection of any funds to further
the project it should not be made to
appear that the famous club was So
liciting aid.
In accordance with these views, the
directors of the Olympic Club passed
the following resolution at a meeting
which preceded that OF the association:
Resolved That II is the sense of the board of
directors OF this club that Ii forbids any mem
Der of said club from forming any team of ath-
letes for the purpose of participating in athletic
games and representing themselves as an
Olympic Club team, and any member from So
liciting prizes. trophies money subscriptions
from any one in the name of the Olympic Club
without the authority of this board and under
the seal and signature of the president and
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14

Between 500 and 900 British towns
and villages have namesakes In the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14

RESULTS OF GAMES.
San Francisco 6; Fresno L.
Portland z; Seattle @.
Los Angeles @; Oakland 3.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN IEAGrE-

boston
Batteries-Pelty and OConnor: Tan
nehill. Glaze and Armbruster
WASHINGTON July 13-Hughesl
pitched good ball today In the face OF
poor support. Scores
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
Sports
EDITED BY r. A. SMYTH
FOLLOWERS OF THE RING SEEM WILLING
TO LAY TWO TO ONE AGAINST SAM BERGER
TRIPLE PLAY AIDS
THE SEALS AT
OAKLAND.
TODAY.

San Francisco and Fresno at Oakland.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Seattle at Portland.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-07
WENATCHEE Wins
FROM QUINCY AGAIN

The Wenatchee baseball team
played at Quincy yesterday and defeat
ed the local team by score of l3 to 4.
The Wenatchee team showed rather
superior ability both in batting and
fielding all through the gams and was
never in any danger of being defeated.
The Quincy pitcher was hiu freely,
Russell, Wenatchee's End baseman,
making home run, Packenham fand
Miller making 2 base hits and the re.
maindef OF the team all oeing creoired
with singles Wenstchee's battery in
some excellent work. Although the
had a sore finger. Young pitched a
rne game. srriKiDg out IL men. Twice
re- retired the side by striking ou
thee Uen in succession. Only three
single we,e secured off his delivery.
Fackenham behind the bat played q
good game allowing no passed halls ar d
taking nine chances without an error.
With Dunbar at his old position ON
third and Godfiey at short, it was al
most impossible for Quincy to get
hit through the in field. With the
present lineup the Wenatchee team can
compete with any amateur organize
o.. hn cfot to fS
all the support that can possibly De
given. 1t is very unusral t) find such
an abundance of good material in an
amateur team and the hoys should be
eDcouraged to keep the organization
together. There is not salaried man
on the team end with orly a reason
aolp mount of support the bcys should
be will be able to have baseball here
all gu mer.
The lineup:
Wenatches-Russel, 2b; Dunbar,
r; Green, b; Packenham, @; God
trey. IS; Thayar, f; Leonardy. f;
Miller r f; Young, p.
Quincy-Myers. C; Gathior, T.;
Franklin. 2b; Mile, 3n; Hildebran.
d; 1 Miller, IS; J. Gathior. h;
PfafT, rf; Firhard. | f.
Batteries Young ana Packenham,
Hiidebrand and Myers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-07
Decoration Day Exercises

Preparation for tine exercises to be
held en- Decoration Day and on Mem
orial Sunday are now well under way
and the committees hope to he able to
announce their compete plans in a
few davs. The q. A K las appoint
ed q committee Of five tn confer with
the city committee of three and tfe
two will prubahl get together some
time this week. A public meeting
will he held IN the Commercial club
rooms to which everyone inter ested
will ne invteu. Services on Memorial
Sunday will be held in the Methodist
church, Rev Tanner delivering the
principal address. The leaders of tt g
chows of all the churches have been
asked to take charge of the music
and to arrange a suitable program.
The members of the g. A r. COM
mittee are M. O. Merrill, J. B. Palmer,
W. D. Reeder, A. P Clayon and A.
A. Stevens.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-07
LEAVENWORTH AN
INCORPORATED CITY

At their meeting thi, afternoon the
county commissioners granted the pc
tition of the citizens of Leavenworth
asking that the town be all l'wed to
incorporate. Tne people of L.aven.
worth were represented by Dee May
er, L. J. Nelso >, J J. King, q.
Davis. The petition was signed bv a
large number OF property holders and
was granted after a very short dis ,us-
sion.
A petition asking for an overhead
crossing over the railroad oomp,uy's
tracks was also granted. The crossing
will be located at roint near Lose
kamp's building and will be abou
400 feet long. The cost of the i'm
provempnt will be paid by The railroad
company with an agreement that i5 be
kept up at the expense of the county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-07
TO VOTE ON BONDS
FOR new CITY HALL
Election to be Held Tomorrow to
Decide Question Of Bonding the
City for $4,000 to Build
Municipal Building

Tomorrow will take place the speci.
al city election for the purpose OF vot-
ing on bonds TO the amount CT $l2,
600 fer the purpose OF erecting new
city hall and fire house. The senti-
mert of the business men seems to b.
rather in favor of the new building
and it seems now rs though Ii would
catry without much opposition 1t is
generally admitted tnat such buiid
ing as is planned is a necessity. In
speaking of the matter today Senator
Arthur Gum said, I'VE are amply able
to bear the expense of new city hall
at the present time. We can build it
without interfering in any way with
any desired improvements in tho wat
er system as the amount which we
will derive from the 5 per cent. tax
alton allo wed for the water fund
will be entirely sufficient TO cover
the cost of all plated i'm
provements 10 the system within the
city limits. AS for constr ucting q
pipe line for the Icicie creek with
the moneys of the water fund or
general fund, it is out of the question.
/ believe that this can be fin ,noed en-
tirely independent OF the water fund
and will interfere with no other i'm
provements. am very much in favor
of the new city hall and fire 1-adquar-
ters and believe that an i.sue of bond s
for this purpose will meet " ith the
app, oval of all long headed business
men,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-07
HEPBURN RATE Gill
SUITS ROOSEVELT
President Wires Pennsylvania State
Grange tnat the Bill Takes Long
Step in Direction of Solving
Rate Problem

Washington, May G President
Roosevelt today reiterated his views
Oh railroad rate legislation in a tele-
gram sent to the executive committee
of the Pennsyl vania state grange. The
telegram follows:
Washington, May 6.-W. F. Hill
and Memb bers of the Executive Com
mitree Pepnsy lUania State G range
Telegram rect ived. | am happy to tell
you that not only am standing ON any
original position as regards rate legis-
lation. but il seems likely that cong
ress will take this position too. The
Hepburn bill meets my views, as l
have from the beg inp ing stated. The
Allison amendment is only declaratory
of what the Hepburn bill must mean.
suEposine it to. re constitutional, and
no genunine friend of the bill can OBJ
jeot to ir without stuitifying bimself.
In addition shall be glad to get Ger
tain amendments such as those COM
monty known as the Long and Over
man amendments, but they are not
vital and ever without them the Hep
burn bill with the Allison amendment
contains practically exactly what l
have both originally and always since
asked for. -andlif enacted into law it
will represent the longest step ever
vet taken in the direction of solving
the rate problem.
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-07

The crossing has always been regarded
az dangerous and the fact that the
new school house is to be erected on
the side of the track opposite the most
thickly settled portion of the town,
made al overhead crossing even q
greater necessity than before.
The bridge question across the We.
natchee river to connect Leavenworth
with the Cascade orchards is also be.
ing taken up this afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-07
Cutts-McMaster Reception

Mrs. r. ". Quits and Mrs. 6. H.
Nc Master gave reception to q lDge
mum ber of their friends at the home
of Mrs. Cults Saturday afternoon. The
reception was one of the largest and
most elaborste ever given in Weuat
chee and was attended by over seven.
ty FIVE ladies The house was mosr
beautifully decorated, the color
scheme being white and green. The
reception rooms were profusely decor
ated With potted plants and cut flow
ers One whole side of the room was
banked with foliage and blossoms,
carrying out in a most artistic manner
the color scheme of white and green.
Che hosUesses were assisted by Mrs.
Russell Quits. Jr., Mrs. Bower and
Mrs. Gass. Dainty refreshments were
served during the afternoon.
The guests present were:
Mesdames, Bower, Davies. Walter.
MacNeil, ". A. Thompson, Wright.
France Seaman, Etne I. Griggs.
Oourtway, Tyler, B ". Jones, BaptIe,
rrea6well, Halleneck, Frank Scheble.
Percy Scheble, o. d. johnson. Harm
on, 1. w. Reeves. Frank Reeves, Culp,
Parsons, Neubauer, Ansel Griggs,
Beal, Hines, Lederer, Stoner. Kufus,
Myer, Sterns, Olive, A. z. Wells,
Groves, Palmer. Frank Palmer. Gee.
Ellis. jr., Cameron. Dishon, McOready,
GUY Browne, Case, Marvin Chase.
Gass, Fowler, Wildberger, Wylde,
Kaupp. Gale. GiIchrisr. Terry Ross.
D. Bailey. Parrish, Morck, @. Q.
Griggs L. v. Wells, Howard Thomas,
MEG ain, Geo. Fisher, Hicks. Tibbits,
Hilton, Jack, Ferguson, Crosby,
Halnes, Russel Quits. jr., Fuller, Mis-
ses, Spencer. Culp and MacNeil.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-07
Earthquake Dries Up River

Santa Rosa. CAL, May IA report
received here states that the north
fork of the Gualala river mas dris d
up since the earthquake OF April IS.
The Gualala railroad tracks were
twisted in every direction and road
rendered useless, Great damage was
also done 60 the numerous mills.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-07

County Auditor Gellatly Saturday
issued a marriage license t. John O..
Hooker of Wenatchee ana Belle G. o.
sen of Portland, Or. Today he issued
a license to wed to Robt E. Wood of
Stehekin and Emily Calmus of MIN.
neapolis.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
THE HUNGARIAN VICTORY
Ne7c AUSTRIAN Cabinet Being Formed
-4ttacks on Kaiser.

'ieiiIia' May S0.-The Emperor has charged
haTon Won Beck, a high official of the Ministry
OF Agriculture. TO form a new Cabinet 10 succeed
The Hohenlohe- Schillingsfirst Ministry. which
resigned on May 2S. Baron Won Beck is known
% pe IN the confidence of Archduke Francis
Ferdlnand' the heir presumptive TO the throne
Nhle the parliamentary revolt against the de-
clsion Of the crown favoring economic indie
pendence is going on. the people are not inter-
ested in the quarrel, because they recognize that
the economic separation of the two countries is
sooner or later inevitable. The anger of the
Austrian deputies, because they We're not asked
by the Emperor for consent TO his action i'm
settling the tariff dispute with Hungary. found
expression to-day in violent speeches in parlia-
ment Herr Klofac, Czech Radical. said:
We have no confidence in the wearer of the
crown. who has always been a weak man on the
throne, with German leanings.
Count Sternberg taunted many Of the speakers
who had refrained from direct mention of the
sovereign. and said that he was ready 10 intro
duce motion requesting the Emperor to abdi-
cate, except for the fact that such motion would
be unconstitutional.
The Reichsrath after a protracted debate, by
protesting against modification of the tariff by
Hungary without the Reichsrath's consent, and
expressing the hope that the Reichsrath would
not be deprived of the power of protecting
Austrian interests at a critical moment by ad
Journment-
An unconfrmed report is current that the
crown has granted other concessions to Hun
gary, and il is said that his majesty has
toned the Cabinet 10 open negotiations with
Servia in Hungary's name concerning a COM
mercial treaty, without regard TO the Austrian
negotiations the same subject.
There is absolutely foundation for the
ruInors that Emperor Francis Joseph has
solved 10 abdicate owing TO i'll health. His
majesty appeared this morning in the military
parade, and surprised the crowds. which cheered
him enthusiastically. by his fine and almost
youthful appearance on horseback.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
STRIKER KILLED IN PORTO RICO.
Serious Trouble on Sugar Plantations in the
Arecibo District.

San Juan, P. P, May 30.-Strikers are seriously
interfering W-itk work the sugar plantations
II the Arscibo district The police are handling
Tie islt1atIon with much difficulty. The Ameri-
ean FEDERATION OF Labor asserts that the police
are being used 10 inrimidate the strikers. Presi-
cent Goupers Of the American Federation Of
-aoor Is said 10 be sending financial aid 10 the
Strikers
As policeman was taking a prisoner 10 the
Afecibo jail to-day he passed z labor meeting
a speaker urged the crowd 10 release the striker.
An attack was made, and ia the fight the police
nan was wounded and striker was killed.
The American Federation Of Labor viii send
protest 70 President Roosevelt through Com
pers. There have been several canefeld fires
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
DEATH FIRST NEWS TO vOYAGERs.
Irish Family Were to Join Son Who Was
Killed in Los Angeles.

James F. Keating. passenger on the Cunarc
Line steamer Carmania, was told, wheh the
steamer docked yesterday that his son Herbert
whom he was going 10 visit. had been killed by
streetcar in Los Angeles on May -
Mr. Heating was one of the first passengers 70
come ashore He was followed by his wife. his son
William and his daughter Grace. A stranger from
Los Angeles approached him and told the SAD
news Mr. Heating was overcome. and when his
family begged 10 know what the stranger told him
he could not reply When he could control his
emotion he said in a low voice TO Mrs keatins
Herbert is dead"
Mrs. Heating reeled and fell in a faint on a
nearby trunk Her daughter assisted in taking
her mother 10 a remote part of the pier. A ply
stciau from the steamer az piled restorattves and
the grief stricken woman was taken 10 a hotel
Nearly two years ago Herbert Keating went TO
Los Angeles made a success OF banking and
begged mis- family TO join him in the new coun-
try Mr. Keating sold his property in Ireland, and,
heine fairly weI-to-do. decided TO bring his son
and daughter TO this country, The Carmau!a
sailed on May %. That day in Los Angeles Her
bert Heating was stepping OF a surface car when
a car bound in opposite direction ran over and
killed him.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
TWO DEAD FROM WOOD ALCOHOL.
One Blind and One Seriously Ill-Druggist
Held for Hearing.

Northport Long Island. May SO-Two persons are
dead. one seriously ILL., and fourth almost
totally blind from drinking wood alcohol. which. It
is asserted was purchased at a local drug store
The druggist B. E. W. Heck, Of Half Hollow, is
held for a hearing Thursday.
The dead men are Charles Pushingsky and Dorni-
nick Zansky Both were farmers and lived at
West Hill The blinded is Antonio Agamente
Joseph Crablume is still ill., but will probably re-
Crablume says that Zalnsky and Agamente on
Sunday morning called for pint of alcohol at
Heck's store and that the wood alcohol given
them instead. The alcohol was diluted with water.
and all four drank the mixture Late in the after
noon all were taken ILL., the vision of each being
affected Pushingsky and Zalinsky grew steadily
worse from the first and died
Coroner Gibson sent policeman 10 take the drug
gist into custody. Heck retained counsel The
druggist says the men asked for wood alcohol
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
RUNAWAY ON SPEEDWAY.
Mounted Policeman Injured Trying
to Capture Wild Horse.

Mounted Policeman Murphy while attempt
ing TO stop a runaway horse on the Speedway
yesterday afternoon, badly injured by
being thrown from his horse. which afterward
stepped his body. that he was taken to the
Washington Heights Hospital The runaway
caused great excitement. 1t happened just as the
crowds that had been watching the Harlem
Regatta were starting for home.
Paul Miklowitz, of No. 500 Amsterdam ave-
nue., was driving two seated runabout in which
were his three sons. At 10th street the horse
bolted, swerved into the curb and overturned the
vehicle Mlklowitz and the three boys were thrown
out. The horse broke the harness and ran down
the concourse.
Two mounted policemen, Murphy and Sowar-
by went in pursuit, They soon caught up
with the horse and went to each side of it.
Neck and neck they raced for several hundred
feet AS Murphy was about TO seize the bride
the horse swerved. knocking him from his sad
die TO the pavement. The momentum of the
horses was so great that the policeman fell
his horse stepped on him. Sowarby continued
the chase.
The entire Speedway by this time was filled
with excited people and the extra crowd of
police that were detailed TO take care of the
crowds had their hands full. Down the broad
wav raced the two horses. They ran TO ST.
Nicholas Terrace. from there 10 Amsterdam
avenue and thence 10 Broadway and 13Sth
street.
Sowarby dropped back and as the runaway
had slackened its speed he went back to his
fallen friend At 13Sth street several polcemen
saw the runaway and ran into the street. AS
the horse came near one of them seized 1t by
the b-idle and hung on. II finally gave up
Murphy was badly bruised and his back was
injured An ambulance surgeon dressed the
wounds of Miklowitz and the boys. The father
suffered the most, but they all went home.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
OFFICERS IN WR4NGLE.
Charge Man zcith 4ssaulting Them
at Bridge Entrance.

"nile with thef- v'ves and their way 20
uptown hotel, 1 ~ before o'clock LAST ex-~nire-
Lieutenants H71ry ID, F. Long and Walter N Hill
attached to the United States Marine Corps. sta
toned at the Br10zlyn Navy Yard became involved
IN wrangle with Philip Lipowitz, who said he
was employed IS a carrier by a morning newspaper
IN alIshuhs from a car at the Manhattan end Of
the BROOKLYN Bridge one OF the officers came in
contact with Lpowitz who was hurrying through
the crowd with a bundle OF papers.
According 10 the story told by the officers Lipo-
WIFE used profane language TO the party and when
demonstrated with the officers say that Iipowitz
struck at them with his fists
oorfs rhe women were badly frightened, and We're
Jorteo oaek 10 the navy yard by Lieutenant Hill
41powitz was placed under arrest. and Lieutenant
Long went 10 the Oak street station and swore TO
a complaint. charging Lipowitz with assault
this morning
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
DID HIS OWN SLEUTHING.
Italian, pictim of T10o Burglars, Got
alleged Culpr1ts.

Michaelo Barnati. of No. II Carroll street, ap-
peared as complainant in the Butler street police
court Brooklyn. yesterday against two alleged
burglars whom he had traced. The men arrested
We're Nincenzo Magiano. of No. II Carroll street.
and Giovanni di Renzo. Of No. 80 Amity street
Magistrate Dooley held the in 81 900 bail for a
hearing.
Barnati said that at o'clock last Sunday morn
ing a noise at his door awakened him. and man
with his face partly concealed by a handkerchief
opened the door. He had revolver and an electric
lantern. Barnat pretended TO be asleep and the
burglar picked up his trousers, in which he had
$40 70 In money and his gold watch and chain.
When the burglar laid down the revolver TO search
the garment, Barnati sprang at him. Another
burglar appeared, however and Barnatt was tied
to the bed with the warning that he would have
MS throat cut if he made any noise.
When the men had gone Barnati told the police
or the Hamilton avenue station. He thought that
one of the burglars looked like his neghbor Magi-
ano, and went on still hunt. He found the latter
near jerome Park Monday morning, he says wear
ing the missing watch and chain. Barnad and
friend forced confession from Magiano, IL Is said
in which the latter implicated di Renzo.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
LONG CHASE FOR THIEF.
Walks Out of House Almost Into
OzCner's Arms.

When Mossir Denack returned yesterday with his
family. from the Memorial Day parade TO his home
at No. 26 West n6th street he found man leaving
the house with package of clothing and silver
ware under his Denack grappled with the
man. and Mrs. Denack aided her husband by
screaming for policeman.
The man broke away and ran several blocks, with
Denack and q policeman in hot pursuit The latter
finally caught the fugitive. who gave his name as
Joseph Miller. of No 2498 Second avenue. While
Miller being examined In the police station a
in and said that had recognized
the man who rushed of No. % West 116th street
of the who had robbed her home, at
No 46 West u6th street. about four months ago.
Miller lined up with several men, and she
identified him Immediately.
While Miller running away he threw the
bundle containing the clothing and silverware into
q hallway.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEADERS HERE.
Come from Europe to Attend Dedication of
Temple in Boston.

Many well known Christian Scientists who will
attend the dedication exercises Of the new two
million dollar temple in Boston arrived here yester-
dav on the Cunard Line steamer Carmania
Among the arrivals were Sir Gilbert and Lady
King and their daughter. Miss Mary r. KING.
Lady King is the first reader in the Christian
Science Church in Dublin. Ireland
On the steamer Ivernia. due 10 arrive in Boston
to-day. is the Hon. Mrs. Porter. daughter OF Lord
Ashbourne, ex-Lord Chancellor of Ireland who Is
a leader in the Christian Science movement Inc
Baltic is due TO arrive here on Friday Win miss
Victoria Murray. daughter OF the Earl or Dun
more who Will attend the dedication.
Lady King said arriving yesterday that SIX
years ago She III and doctors told her sue
would be an invalid for many years. Through
healer OF the Christian Science Church Lady k!ng
became q convert