davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-06
@einps Nabucr. Sra Reapel teIe.

geinus NabOer. Sra Reapel teIe.
9rafcres ben lite, SuIi: Sertugen
og Sertuginben al aoita % enoel To-
fuIe aliitoriteter freq ioag opob Be-
iuoS Sfraanins for at neolpg8e
Sisrneiteren til ben iornemite 9pg.
ming ben itpe 2anbSbp Sttajano.
Den D~sitibeIige Gambling o~perpares
al en- bel Odd SiIreiienoe ira San
@ildeppe, Somma, Santa anna og
andre 2nnbsbper, Der Iigeiom Otto.
iano blep belt eIler belpis soelaqt al
geiupS llobruo / gpril ii~bitIeoen.
Siltroos ior Den farIige Nabo er BET
altiao Seniisten at bpgge bisie gper
op igien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-06
aariasrn til ben forfGroelig

aariaarn til BEN foriGroelige
SerrbaneuIpffe peo Salisbury /
england bar oct enoml life lpffebes
at bringe paa oct rene. en- Goroners
Sltrp bar unoerisgt Sagen, men ben
fanot intet at boloe fig til. 2ofomo.
tipfereren % 6prbsberen bIep orGbt.
ioa be ingeit geifeo fan gipe, 90
2Ofomotipet er foa iuJoit9nbig sbe-
logt, at bet er iimuliet at iige, ON
Der bar bGret nogen Sell peb bette.
2igelebeS err StaaIifinnerne beiet og
bpnoet, JON ON oct bar Selefontraa.
De.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-06
Seoielsoagsbosen.

Teres Iine 'SeeieIsodasboe- or moStaeen.
Ga bill lea aierue efier Seres aumoenine ftge
al 9ar Orb ON ben: Tet sr en- batter barnrIss
Iioen Boo. Zen bar fornrulmeIie tire Geen.
iiaber: Ten oil life fprirrHse andre sseer, na
ben blnnbt os neppe bar noeen atec. Zen
aier ps befierht neb 5seielsoaeeu GO gdref
rda maneen bersmte Rrub. Zen iHoebolesr
tlsre Sunoreeer af GpiararHer: otsie CT beIit al
norbtfe 7ietere. eoaer sr net life upgrota til
at taa | bet minblte en- Iihen aroe I Scgboloeu.
o. g. 5osteth. Clarified. Naiuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-06
@ca man.SGrocn

@eaman' Srrbcn. Den lite Suli
tcIearnferer @nIter @eImar ira
'Srom&s iii "Glbicago Recoro.Scr.
aIS": 0ampitibet "6ritbicf", iom
Ben 15be Suni a~irerite til Spitsber.
gen meS ben fsrite GfSeIins al grpe.
%Nitioncu, perbte iSos tiIbnse hertiI
eiter en- beIbig &,tie. Sfibet itsSte
poa enoeI Cribs, men set fam / goo
9GbolS til Sanitsen Sen 21oe SUM-.
Get tog fem Soge al IoSie Stibets
fore 9abniue. Saa 3tIbaeetlren
bupbe man SneitOrm npiten bper
Dag. Waior Sericp o. II Manb er
mi iiPrb meo az bpe9e Sure, Naifin.
pertiteS7 90 SaIonitilr poa SpitSber-
gen. Alt 9aIlonmateriaIe ontonl
ioas fra Yaris | goo Containing 90
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-06
Sra uoldnoet.

Setter @ilbelm benoie nlereoe ben
2oen Suli tilbnge ii. aiel fra Bots-
Dam og fortintte famine Dag Neifen
til Gronobjem, bportil han oil tom.
me ben Soc Sui Tor at beige aong
Seafon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-06
Wp inf sronarpiua.

Np inf Sronarpins. Zen tpIfe
aronpriniesie neofom oen 4be Suli
meb Ell Ssn. g~e9ipenbeoen for
fprbtes meb en- aanonialnt pna 10t
Sfub ~ bapbe oct p9ret en- Grin.
iesie, baooe man nsiet iis meb -
Sfiib. 2igeleoes meooeltes Hpbe.
heoen pr. S%ufttelegrnm til aeiier
8iIbelmy iom omboro paa 9amperen
"Sombnrg" oa beionot iig / Store.
belt pna Sci til 9rpnobiem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-06
Ssur @r~anoinrpcn.

Nur Wranbinrncn. Scnator 5. .,
9obge ira Masiahuietts bIeu Ben
2oen SuIi iorbsrt al Sranoiurpcn
Bottom ansaaenoe Siorag til statens
gaIgiono. 5orbsret iurtiGtteS ~ieiere.
@tr. 2oSse larger liSen geat paa
Ifipren; men 9iitrict attprnep No.
ran Ter ~auperleoes poa ben, "geeneo
cr oa iuaen llbetpoeIigbeb," iaeoe ban
efter 6orbsret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-06
Return in Ten Days to
Ole Glemstad,
R3, Box "a, Waukon, Iowa.

Spnfuuenoe 9esnin8 pir en- en- Rubterfenpet neb Nacn % Nbresie
iamt 9arpepuoe. Gn iaaoan "8u6berfamp" er ualninbeng nptg mango SMs
irlbe, baabe for Returnerins al Srepe, inn life er fommen NOresiuen ibenbs
ianrt ipm Senpel paa Srepe Mangen en- irtpr oe tit gfopn meget utpoehst,
% en- iaaban gapneTempel bill fcrbubre 5orTnklfr Os mango andre ubebases
Gsbeber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-06

8 parnt Seir bomber bet at SSurpepuoen b(iper for blgo % gioer
fra is for megen 5urue. 8 iaa 5ifGGoe naa enbel af ben, ouerhDs
bse 5arpe inaes pp po SiGlp Of ct Stptte 5ratpapir, eaer man
ian biGlpe fg meb ct Stptte Npspapir.
On Sarpepuoe pl bare Here aar. StuGbe ben 9sbet al TO
ener tire sar bIipe np9et for tBr, ia fan mon Blot brpppe paa en-
Sraabe Glpeerin p9 ben ul bIue lie iaa soo Tom mn isRn.
Suar man life spbt Gitrpt ben fprte Gang, iaa furipg iaicn.
eGt stenpeht faot neb pau gopiret, euer iGt ben enc siSe neo
isrIt, % brus ben giaabe, JONI pasier bebit. 5rpt buerten for baarbt
euer for lst.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-06
3.sE
Rddo
oS
Dtnf.
NY

ehio albeles ipbast Iaun os Gbresi, for at Hippo at Sell beeaaes.
Gtsnplerne uoicres Slaoets 5pretnrng pe De oil blue itsb. en- Cana
ON leen, cs man oil oerfpr hnoernoeH tmhe Ill al eis no9e Sa9e l9nsere
eb pna en- anben 8r4mie.
9oresie: D.. ananSicn, Deeerab. 5ema.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-06
st iaaoant "SutTt" ienoes iun YrGme rucb Slaoet for ct aars
Notwithstanding Os fen, Gents ertra til at betale
Ynrtp. Gonunlnt % Ssnhpnfuinn.
Yorto, GOnpoll1t % gu

Sos life bet fupe Sepb 81. 80 tnbienOes, ml en- 9remiebca bGpe Im
tteoetpr NabuefempeL Grfartng bar lGrt Os at hi life fan Fnoe Nauuetemp
ro glacet ipr $125.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-06
o.. D a s:Ess CO.. & s s.sss

ESTxaxp A. SECOND MA1rxR yuNE lsrH 1893
At TIKI POST oSsIcs AT pEcoRih. IosA unnxs fNh
scr OF oossRrsa OF MARcz 81 n1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
SYSONBY'S BONES
GIVEN TO MUSEUM

NEW YORK. July 12-Sysonby. James
r. Keane's noted race horse. which died
several weeks ago. after months of suffer-
ing. and which was inferred at Shsepshead
Bay, near the stable which had sheltered
him for two years, was exhumed yester-
day. and after lapse of time his skeleton
will be mounted and presented by Mr.
Keene to the American Museum of Natural
History Central Park Here In the time
to come thousands will daily be able is see
the structure of the famous racer whose
death is so sincerely mourned by his owner
and by the public.
Mr.. Keene's idea Is that much good will
be done the turf by this object lesson In
the development OF the Thoroughbred racer.
Men and women who never saw a horse
race Will be able to take note of what
the great Sysonby was in real life. and MI.
Keene hopes that in the minds Of the great
majority of the people more healthy re-
gard for the average race horse may he
engendered.
At his Castleton stud, IN Kentucky, Mr..
Keene has erected a monument to Domino.
but comparatively few have ever seen 1t.
With the mounted frame of Sysonby con-
tinually in evidence here the prOwess OF
that great racer will be properly appreci-
ated II Is also not unlikely. that the Coney
Island Jockey Club will erect a monument
to Sysonby, as it was at that track that
nearly all his great performances were
achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE
League
TRl-STATE MAGNATES
BACK UP CARPENTER

HARRISBURG, July 12.--At meeting
which began shortly before midnight and
did not adjourn until almost daylight yes
terday morning. the Tri-State League mar
mates. in session at the Hotel Columbus
indorsed the acts OF President Carpenter
and placed heavy penalty on rowdyism.
L.ancasters grievance was fully aired but
the evidence showed that while Umpire
Murray was at fault in many instances the
treatment accorded him at Lancaster was
uncalled for and unsportsmanlike
The Following resolution was adopted at
the close OF the session:
Whereas, the president of this league in
the wise administration of the affairs OF the
league, has seen fit TO take action that has
caused criticism to emanate from the
sources not 10 be expected 1t is the knowl-
edge Of the representatives OF the Tri-State
in meeting assembled that Mr.. CARPENTER
has labored increasingly and unerringly for
the welfare OF this organization
Resolved, That the representatives of the
Tri-state League hereby approve every &C
ton taken in his official capacity by Mr.
Carpenter. including the suspension OF
Flourney and DOugherty, and the subse-
quent raising of the suspension. which was
done at our earnest solicitation; the ap-
pointment and protection OF his umpires
and the punishment Of offending players.
together with all the official acts that have
come to the notice OF the public through
the press"
The umpire question was thoroughly dis
cusssd. 1t was finally agreed to continue
Umpires Kelly. Brown and Hardesty and to
have all captains instructed to put stop
10 unnecessary kicking on decisions. In
the future the captains alone will be per-
mitted to raise objections. Fines viii be
imposed for the throwing of glove cap OF
hal fOr lad fxlx a rlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
MANY PROTESTS EXPECTED.
Restriction Of Timber Cutting on the
Black Mesa Reserve.

The bureau of forestry expects trouble
with the residents of towns and the pro-
prietors of stock farms where goats are
raised IN the vicinity of the Black Mesa
forest reserve in Arizona, which has just
been created by a presidential proclama-
ton, and comprises about 10000 acres. To-
Gated in Graham county, between tho
White Mountain Indian reservation of Ari-
IONA and the ella forest reserve OF New
Mexico. The country included is extremely
rough. full of precipitous hills and peaks
and intersected with narrow canyons.
There are practically no valleys. in an
agricultural sense, nor is there much soil
among the rocks, which are almost every
where exposed.
But the government Is going to restrict
the cutting of such timber as grows there.
and this will doubtless raise the price of
firewood and building material in nearby
towns. Goat raisers WILL in the course of
few years, be required TO keep their
stock off these ranges also. in order that
whatever young growth is there may not
be destroyed.
The increase In the quantity OF timber on
the reservation will, 1t is expected. result
in the regulation of the flow OF streams In
the copper county just south and be Of in
estimable benefft to mine operators in that
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
THREE FAVORiTES
SPLIT BRIGHTON CARD

NEW YORK, July 12.-The summer meet
ing at Brighton Beach track opened yes
terday under the most favorable auspices
A crowd Of 1900 persons attended and
vaxed enthusiastic over the sport. The
feature was the Brighton Mile. weight for
are. which provided smashing race There
were four starters. Hamburg Belle ruling
favorite at Is to 20. while Whimsical was
well played at to 5. Flip Flap Was added.
but was not backed to win. The send
or was perfect L. Williams took the rail
with Whimsical In the preliminary scram-
BILE and then proceeded to set terrific
pace. with Hamburg Belle close, up and
the others trailing. For nearly three-quar-
tiers Of mile Whimsical led. after which
Miller made his first move with Hamburg
Belle, who had a small advantage when
she turned into the stretch. Then Whim-
steal felt the whip and responded gamely.
hooking up with the Belle for q terrific
struggle right down to the wire, with Flip
Flap closing rapidly on the outside AT the
judges line of vision Hamburg Bel1e was
the winner by a nose In 30. while Whim-
steal beat Flip Flap head Tokalon al
ways last. was three lengths away
Clare Russell. giving away weight. quot
ed at to /, closed from behind In the
stretch and won the Dista1f stakes. for two
year-oid dlliea 1--WE furIcnss. by q length In
l.O1 I'd. James r. Keene's Msntha, to 1.
also cams from the ruck and nalied the
place by . length from August Belmonta
GIAmor. to !. with q. J. Long'a sAItndo,
s to I. three parts Of . tsngth back. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
THOMAS MAKES
A BIG DEAL.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Announcement
was made at the Sheepshead Bay race
track yesterday that Edward r. Thomas
had purchased for $1,000 a half interest
in the two high-class two-year-olds, Water
Pearl and Charles Edward both stake
winners. and the former considered to be
the best of his age In training. The horses
have been the property of Sydney Paget.
Water Pearl is a son of Watercress and
Pearl V. a daughter of the renowned racers
of two decades ago, Salvador and FirenZo
Charles Edward Is full brother to Jacob
lite, which last year was frequent stake
winner In Sydney Pagets colors, and at
the close Of the season was sold to Mr..
Thomas.
Within few hours after the negotiations
for the sale of the colts had been kaown,
Water Pearl won the second part of the
double event at Sheepshead Bay in COM
handing style. Charles Edward is expect
ed to prove a good colt as the season ad-
vances. Both are engaged IN the Futurity,
which Mr.. Thomas hopes to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
MORE FIvE-DOLLAH BILLS.
Engraving Bureau VIII Probably Be
Overwhelmed With Work.

large number Of banks have quickly
responded to the appeal of Secretary Shaw
for an increase of their circulation in Ave-
dollar notes. as to relieve the stringency
in small notes OF all kinds. Banks that
have fiye-dollar plates engraved have given
orders to have g large amount Of their cir
cuIation printed from those plates, 30 as to
have the money ready when desired.
Banks that have not the hve-dollar plates
have forwarded Instructions that this be
done. The prospect is that the bureau of
engraving and printing win in the next few
days be overwhelmed with the work of
making five-dollar plates and printing
notes from these.
just how extensive will be tho response
to the appeal Of Secretary Shaw remains to
be seen. although several hundreds of let
ters reached the controller OF the currency
today.
The prospect IL siso good that thers will
be q large Increase OF bank circulation by
reason of the sale of Panama boadA Sec
rotary Shaw has Also given notice that
banks which secure portions Of thess bonds
will be allotted deposits OF government
money. AZ this fs a big inducement to
banks. Il 10 expected that large portion
OF the bonds viii so to these national con-
cerns. % AZ to secure deposits and to in
crease ctrculation-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Split the Double-Header

NEW YORK, July l2.-ISt. Louis split up
a double-header with the Highlanders yes
terday, and by doing 50 also made ii an
even break in the series with the hill
top boys. The Highlanders took the eye
opener by runs 10 .. and the Ravens the
nightcap by runs 20 o.
Fred Glade's masterful pitching in the
second game was easily the feature of the
days work. He had the Highlanders guess
Ing all through the nine innings The net
result OF their efforts against his shoots
was one scratch single II Hartzel had
not slipped and fell on Chase's grounder in
the FIRST inning Glade would have enrolled
his name with the select ''no-hit no-run'
pitchers. He gave only one base on balls
walking Delehanty in the fifth inning The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
TOMMY CORCORAN
WHIPPED STElNFELDT

81 know one balltosser who will be
pleased. 1 think. to learn that Tommy Cor
coran has finally hit the 'tobog,'" said a
well-known player, formerly a member of
the Cincinnati Reds
His name is Harry Steinfeldt the lad
who is playing the game of his life with
the Chicago Cubs
you see, Corcoran and Steiny bunked to-
gether at short and third for many years
They were great friends up to the beginning
of last season.
trifie, and Tommy and Steiny became dead
ly enemies. The two worked alongside each
other all last season and nary a word did
they exchange.
know and when he was traded to Chicago
the Cincinnati fans heaved several healthy
signs and were happy.
''Corcoran's work this season, with Steiny
out of the way, improved nightly over last
season. and. while he has been benched, ow-
ing to illness. he Is far from out, as many
critics imagine.
The Story.
But to my story.
Eat the close of last season Garry Herr
mann invited the Reds down to his famous
Laughery club, on the Ohio river. Corcoran
and Steinfeldt were in the party and the
players prophesied that there would be
something doing as soon as both men broke
training and began to drink
'Corcoran and his enemy, mind you. never
indulge In tntoxicants during the season
Corcoran, before reporting in the spring
goes out and has bundle OF fun for about
q week. He then cuts of Communication
with the brew agents and sails along up to
October Is like good little boy.
well. we hit the club grounds late in
the evening. On the way down from Gin
cinnati both athletes got busy with the
suds. When they reached Garry's both were
feeling out OF sight Steiny was reh ASKING
his troubles with Corcoran with some other
members of the club and made the remark
Tipped by a Pal.
Zone of the gang, who was Toms PAL
heard 1t and forthwith tipped him OF. The
two began growing at each other like a
pair of grizzly bears. They exchanged
compliments through other players all even
ing. and while we feared they would get
together before the club broke camp. we
didn't figure on scrap that night 1t came
on. all right. and II you don't believe me
ask Stemfeldt.
Most OF the boys repaired to their rooms
at midnight and little attention was paid
to Corcoran and Stefnfeadt. happened to
zeal bit sick and got up and wandered
down stairs.
Outside I heard the familiar voice Of
Corcoran. He Vas swearing like trooper.
and. before him stood hts arch enemy.
6teiny Both men were In their shirt
sleeves and ready to mix things
t6tiney, - We al know. = quite bully,
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
TRAVIS LED
CRACK GOLFERS
Beat Out Trayers by Three
Strokes for Gold
Medal.

| NEW YORK. July 12-Walter ]. Travis
trfumphed over the juniors decisively yes
terday in the national golf championship
play on the links OF the Engiewood club,
leading the greatest field Of golfers that
! has ever met for high honors In this coun-
Ftry. He won the gold medal for the low
36-hole score. completing the double round
| In 152 strokes playing a game which for
! It's almost unerring accuracy was fully
equal to the best the ex-champion has ever
shown. His score Of 70 during the day.
however was euualed by the young metro
politan champion. Jerome d. Travers. and
these are the only two contestants who
have made the round OF the long 6,2O3 yards
course in that figure.
The completion of the second days medal
play round set at rest the anxiety that has
been lowering over the club regarding the
eligfbes for the championship match play
rounds The thirty-two fortunate men were
drawn late In the day by the tournament
committee and the real battle will begin
this morning.
The last score to get within the charmed
circle was l5S. and at this six men tied for
the last two places Duncan Laird ~
Princeton. J. D. Foot of Apawamis. John
NJ Ward of Fox Hills. w. T. West OF Phil.
adelphia. Gilman P. Tiffany. who captured
the Hudson River championship last week,
and c. J. Sullivan of Baltusrol were the
men, West and Tiffany won the coyeted
places In the play-of.
Bit Of Humor
bit of humor characterized the play as
the six men were quitting ON the first green
man on horseback and team of BAYS
drawing a stylish trap drew up close to the
hedge overlooking the green John Ward
was just about to put when one of the
horseS neighed so audbly as to cause Ward
70 jump back and look reproa chfully In the
direction of the sound 1t was repeated
Ieli your horse to cut It out,'' shouted
Secretary w. Fel1oweS Morgan "a man
can't play golf with that noise back of
him. ~
ripple of laughter ran through the
crowd and amid intense silence Ward ran
MS put down successfully
although Travis. the three times national
champion showed that he has as good a
chance as the best Of the young fellows to
win this week. the youngsters had much
the better of 1t in the total results. for
among the thirtytwo the younger set pre-
dominates Jerome Travers came second
with 100. followed by the young Baltimore
payer. E. II. Bankard jr, with 15S n
Chandler ERan. the present title holder
and e. e. Van Week. jr.. totaled 139 each.
ana after them came the ex-Canadian
champion. George 8. Lyon.
New FORKS Good Showing,
The METROPOLITAN district secures eighteen
OF the thirty-two eligibles Besides Esan
the only other westerner Is Harold Weber
the runner-up last year The thirty-two
VINO qualified for the championship are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Hammer and longs.

adhlucI anu 4Oh6S-
''They went at each other like a pair of
Bowery rough and tumble scrappers. ling.
Toms throwing whip cracked hard against
Steinys ribs. Ker-plunk! said Steiny's left.
as 1t crashed into Toms bread-basket.
''Corcoran. who is pretty handy with the
mitts broke ground and began to feint
Steiny into lead Harry is foot taller
than Tom and weighs about twenty-five
pounds more.
"Steiny gamely followed. leading for
Toms beak. The latter wheeled and
cracked the big fellow a frightful smash
right on the back of his noodle. The blow
staggered Steiny, but he came back for
more.
'-Coreoran stepped In and peppered his
opponent hard on the left optic. cutting
big cash. Again and again did he duck
inside of Steiny's ferocious leads and
crack him hard on the face with lefts and
rights.
'.Steinfeldt. desperate over the manner In
which the little fellow was numbering him.
rushed in and tried to wrestle. Tommy
would have none Of it, and. when they
clinched, his body punches almost knocked
the wind out of Harry.
For ten minutes they battled about the
beautiful lawn, Steinys blood staining the
sweet smelling cowslips. daisies and roses.
Finally Separated.
Again did the giant rush forward. trying
to clinch. He succeeded and the pair rolled
over and over, punching, kicking and swear
ing at each other like two educated TOM
cats in the evening by the moonlight
Il feared they would kill each other and
called several of the help and we succeeded
in tearing them apart. When this hap
pened Corcoran had Steinfeldt down and
was gathering his face into sponge cake.
The big FELLOW assisted to his feet.
He was covered with blood. His eyes were
swollen terribly, his nose was punctured
and his lips were pulled up to twice their
normal size.
Il never saw such a battered fellow in
my life. Tommy was hardly scratched.
The sight of his opponent caused him to
relent. He Immediately assisted him to a
seat and did all he could to bring him
around.
His next step was to call carriage. He
bundled Steiny into it and drove to the
station. Leading his blind foe by .he hand
he got into the night express and, In a
short while Cincinnati was reached
"A cab was hailed and the former bully,
SICK and well sobered up, was
driven out to his home in College Hill.
Here Tommy turned him over to his
family. He got into the cab drove back
to the station and back in the club at
am. Next day the gang wanted to know
what had become of Steinfeldt.
Corcoran was as mum a clam and
asked US all to keep the matter quiet. And
We did all right. and to this day 1t has
never appeared in print"