davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
G6Iringi(6e Sfaafem.

9 urgf. Die stpsite Saaletbals
iperre i'm bisiigen Saalesebiet iol anz
ndbsrno oielelbe Stautiefe er1alten tpie
Die erfte Sperre BEL 3iegenriid. Oie
Staumauer ioa oberbalb Walsburg
erri6tet lperben uno Elm Nieoerf hlaesz
gebiet BON 1850 Quoorattilometer abs
idlieben. Die gu ~getpinnenoe Waf1ers
fraft fol bur6 Elm Glsttriaitdtspert
nubbar semadt iperben, oeNen IbiaBs
gebiet bas Heubiiae Oberlanb, ioipie
bas 0ogtlanb Bis an Die StGots Weioa,
3eulenrooa, @rei5, pauIa, pIauen une
Sof abeeben piiroe.
glgerSburg. Die Gemeinoen
Gleersburg, 9era unb Wrlesberg baben
bic Grbauung elmer semeiniamen Gas@
anTtalt bef6lpfen. Die GpnaeIfipn
purbe auf 30 Sabre Der Sbiiringer
'glettrisitdfs1M unb @asperf attiens
geieai6aft in 9polSd iibertrasen. Sc
mamie @eIelf9aft ibernimmt au9
ben 8au Der Inlaee.
g 3. Wm bjeiigen 2ebrerlemis
mar iparo uls neuer fatultatiper llnz
terri6tsgssenitano Die Stenogrdpbie
mad SpItem @abelsberger ,eingefiibrt.
g tabtulSa, Die oiesiGbrige
Weinernte in cen Meinberqen bes
Slmtbales bel Stdbtiul3d 1T ourd
siftigen Mebltbau polftanoig pernidz
tet. 4u9 fir bas nddIte Sabr lit
auf cine Meincrnte niht su re6nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
BranaJGweig. AnGaft. 2SafoeG.

9raun Of 10 E / g. Gn6ier be-
alma Der tcriibmte Sd)riitIteuer uno
Sumoriit Wilbelm Raabe Die sSeier
ieines rs. Geburtsta9es. 9oblret6e
0erebrer nabmen Die @eleaenGeit ipabr,
ibn bur9 teionoers @brun9en gu err
freuen.
o. 0 & Tau, SiingItbin eeristb ari
Dem bieIissn @iiterbabnbofe Der Nanz
girer Gpsdter aus MeinsOorf 10 uns
eliitlia slpiId)en Die puffey 3tpeier
9iitsrpdafat pob sr iofUrt aft0Otet
g b t 4 ! Il t, Sier 1T Elm DENT,
itein gum Mnbsnten an ole aDnisin
2uiie Don 4reuBen e~ingspeibt iporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
Gro@gerSost6ntt &eGeu.

9 rm q ot. Die beuriee Sd
baternte in SeiIen fiel quantitatip unb
qualitatip rsnt gut aus. Sn Den Sc
martungen %2ampertbeim, 2orfd unh
8iernteim, ND Der Sobatbau am be-
bsutenolten in SeiIen 1T, limo bic
Yflanoen iebr gut g~erat1en. 9as
Quontum 1T foit hpppelt 10 grob pie
in friiberen Sabrea,
MISe 8. Gum 8iirgsrmeiiter
tpurre Der Sefpnom Sarl Nrnplb, Elm
Sobn bes bisbsri9en Nmtsinbabers,
nit $50 Stimmen seipdblt. Muf ben
&reisItrabenmeiiter Braun entfielen
1873 Stimmen.
9 ing n. Die beIfiIden 8ebDrs
Sen baben ipegen Der WufFinbung BON
3eblausberoen in perI9ieoenen ana
aren5enben preilbiIden G}emartungen
beipnbere ShubmaBregeln eeaen bas
gini6Ieppen Ter Reblaus iiber Die
2%anbes9ren3e angeoronet.
90 0 m 8. Sn elmer Sibuna Der
Stabtperoroneten purbe beI1loHen,
einen 9sitrag ppn 10000 Mart gu ben
nod aufsubringenben Soften fir Die
Reitaurirung hes 9pmes su leiiten,
Die bisber ertpa6Ienen Soften betra=
gen insgeiammt $4,000 Mart, Die
nod porsunebmenoen Nrbeiten erforz
bern lpeiter 100000 Wart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
Sreie Stable.

$ 3 ii g. Die llmpanblung
Der 0orortbabn 5amburgs8lanteneie
in eleftriIden 9etrteb bat sura6it fir
Die Strede Samburas4lton eine Der
tbeuruns sebrddt. Die Mpnatstarte
foitet jebt 3 Mart, mdbreno bisGer Die
8ierteljabrstarte $50 Mart, Die Salba
jabrsfarte II Mart uno Die Sabress
torte 90 Mart foitete.
9 remen. Die @ustpdn6erung
bon Hu1en iiter Bremen unb Soms
burg nimmt uugebeuren llmfang an.
4uf Ger 9eobahtunssitation Nubleben
treffen Gag fir Sag in Sonoeraiisen
iiber 1000 Gmieranten Elm. 0ielfa1
inb es Tamilien, Die ihrer @rndbrer
ipGbrenb Der blutigen 8orednse i'm
3arenrei1 beraibt ipurben.
8remerb a b n. Die por 4urz
gem in 4neriff eenommenen sroben
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Die lid mad
Noroen gu, p%eierabpGrts erftreden.
MAIDEN aud cine 0erlegung bes oberz
item 8iiitenforts r8rintdmabof l." er=
forberlid. neil es in bas neue 5afens
sebiet 81 liesen fommt. 4us Dem nod
aus Gem Griessjabre 1870 ftammens
ben Sort finb Die Warinetruppen auz
riidge3osen porben, uno lebtbin sing
es In 8remiiden 8eiib iiber. Mit Dem
9aii zines neller, Sorts tpeiter itromabs
pdrts BEL Dem 0orfe Mremer lit Be-
reits Dor Idnserer 3eit ~bescnnen pors
ben.
2ibed. Die Wirtbebereine baben
iid berpflidtet. folanse rinsfreiss Bier
sli ftGnten, Biz Die Brauereien Die grs
bobuns bes gierpreiies 5uriidaieben.
Muh lit Die Grridtung elmer Wers:nss
brouerei in's Wuae aefaBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28

Witten. Der SonIumberein Ser
@iientabnbeomten unb >4rbsiter, Der
iiber 800 Mit9lieoer sd9tte, bat iid)
uufgeloit. lleber 200 Mit9lieber bes
@sreins iino au elmer gintaufs9enois
IenlAaft neu auidmmenaetreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28

Ii9en ltn,per1itl f~peldJer Iib ailf Geis
len befano, bat in Ouino bei 1rteit
5eIbItmprb begangen.-0ie SnftaQas
ton fir bic eIeftrii6e 8eIeu6tung in
Der @pll5eile Iol bereits i'm beurtgen
Sabre bur9gefiibrt tperoen.-9abier
1T Der MeOaileur 5rana 9aper 9atps
lit, Elm Ghiiler Inton S6drffs uno
Sautenbdpns. i'm al. 2ebensiabre ges
ftorben.
ransenset E. Die 9aits
pirtbin Seeber in Sberau tppQte eine
PetrpleumIampe anaiinoen. Die 2ampe
erplooirte. bic 8leiber Der Srau fin
gen Seuer, uno Die NermIte erIitt 10
i9pere 9ranotpunoen, oab tie na9
einigen ~quoIbplen Stunoen perI6ie6.
s. 3. Der @enoarm i'm Rubes
itanbe Srana 9aher in 6IitId iiberfiel
feline Mutter nit einem MeiIer. burd>
i6nitt ibr ben SaIs uno t0otete Iid)
bierauf burd einen Sti6 in Die !Sersz
9egeno. Bladder, Der Dem Srunte err
geben mar, bate i'm Rauf6e tpieoerbplt
feiner Mutter sebrp6t, er lperoe iie ums
b%rineen.
9rabtsca. 0dbier 1T Ser Selos
seltgmeiiter 5retberr Sobann b. glppel
aus Dem 2ebeE geIdieoen. gr 5dblte
au Den peroienteiten 8eteranen Der
Dfterrei6iI6en Nrmee unb mar nieoers
bolt atsae3eihnet npr0en.
Snnsbrud, Cine @ruppe itas
lienif9er SouriIten perlor in Der
8rentagruppe infolse S9neelpebens
ben gfao. 9ret i~tiir3ten ab. Giner,
Der STUDENT Recina, lit geitprbeu.-
9as 9otel ngaperiIder 9of" puros
Tim 100000 &ronen BON einem tatbols
i9en &oniortium eriporbsn, ipel4eS
bas Sptel gu einem @taoemiterbaus
lmaeitalten min.
M e n. Srau Gihler aus 8ers
lin lit BON Den Sabarettalpdnben i'm
S~rtleraebiet obeeitirst. Die 8ers
lebungen Der Dame Iino i1tper. ieop6
ni9t lebensgef1brlid.
Yol a. 3ipiiden Saiana unb psz
roi bru6 Elm grober Walbbranb aus,
Der tpesen oes ftarten Winoes iid gea
gen bas M}etr ausoebnte. Die abees
brannte 6ld6e lit BRET 8ilometer lang
unb i Gtlometer brett. Der bieiteen
5euertpebr gelana es uah anitrengens
Der 4rbeit, Die Gefabr elmer peiteren
Iusbreitung gu perbinoern.
9 II Of Der G. Sine Seerbe aiibe
p%erirrte iid in Den erIten Sunnel Der
3abnrabbabn am So6Ihneeberg. Sin
eben in Sen Sunnel einfabrenoer per
fonen5ue ipuroe infolgebeKen an Der
Weiterfabrt ge9inbert, 9a Die Sbiere
troy @orbringens Ser 2otomotipe niht
beraus5ubrin9en iparen. mlbte Der 60.
fomotipfiibrer Oampf o~uslafen; er1t
our6 bieie Mabregel perlieBen bic
Giibe ben Sunnel.
Srient. Sn prim0r erIdieneu
bieIer Sage bel Dem 0iterreidiIden
@enoarmeriepoiten 40 italienilde De-
fertelIre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28

arbeiter pdro nu0 finfip06iaer
0auer burta eiuen Ger9Ieia beenoet.
Die 6afenarbetter baben Die Qrbeit
pieber aufqenpmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
0foen6ar9.

Otbenbur 9. SIN poli3eise.
fGngnib gu Naden erbdnste ii9 NIT
einem Taidentuh Der bon 9erbestbal
eingelieferte Soloat Orieorih Slime
aus Olbenburs. Der mad einem tbGts
IiAen Mnsriff auf einen Norsefebten
oefertirt lno bon ariessgeriht in
Sloenburs lin Continuation" 5u feds
Sabrsn 3uAtbous Derurtbeilt tporoen
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28

9 ptette NIT 9anfnp.
tt n. 9or einiger 3eit berlor Elm Din,
geitellter bes 8antbauies Hubbaum
C 5rieomann in Oi9srslsbsn; pros
bina Sadlen, flint 5auienbmarts
fdeine, uno Die 5irma iebte 1000
Mart 8elobnung fir ben Wieberbrinz
ger uno 800 Mart fir o~enjenisen aus,
Der iiber Den Derbleib Der gantnoten
ettDas anesben fonnte. Heulid purs
Den nun Die flint observation-disclosures
benz 8antbauie pieber auriidgegeben.
Gin ainb bat Die Sdeine geiunosn unb
NIT ben ni6Onen giloern" geipielt, Bis
feline Tunte ben Wertb bes Junpes ers
fannie. 9as ainb iotpis Die Sante ers
bielten je 500 Mart 8elobnuns. Der
Werlierer. Der unter Dem Weroaht Der
llnterihlagung perbaftet tporoen mar,
ipurbe ioiort auf frsien Sub sefsbt.
Die grbfdaft bes aanbs
Il r hers. Der 9emeinbepors
iteber in Winoifds aamniB, gDbmen,
tpanote fit on Die polisei in Setfhen
nit Dem griuhen, mad Dem 60 Sabre
alien 2anbftreiher Nitofdus 2Dbl au
forfdsn, Der iid in Der oortissn Sc
senb umbertrieb unb I'M Greien n1hs
tiste. felt GINGER ,3eit aber perfftpunz
ben mar. Dem alien germ mar cine
grbidaft bon $4,000 Mart suaefal-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28

Die bisber erlpadIenen Soften betra=
gen insseiammt $4,000 Mart, Die
nod porsune6menben Qrbeiten erfors
bern lpsiter 100000 Mart.
2sapern.
M Il II Of E II. Die ItG6tiIde Stras
benbabn bat i'm abseIaufenen @etriebss
jabre 1905-1906 4,819,077 Subrz
edfte mebr beforbert als i'm 8priabre.
Die @eiammtaabl Ser 5abreGits be-
sifferte fid auf 45.524. 1863. Die Gin
nabmen b~etruaen 5,425. 1888 Mart, Die
Nusgaben 3,166,967 Dart. = prin5
Hippre6t bon 9aDern, Gnfel oes
prin5resenten auitpoIo unb tommanz
birenoer General pes /. boperiIden
Nrmeetprps. leioet infolse bes ausses
itanoenen Sdredeu5 BEL einsm Wutos
mobilunfaG I'M Mon5per On elmer
Stimmbano sad6murg.
9 q m b e : g.. s5Sn Der spinnersi
5ordheim purpe Der ,Rafenf9rant
atlsgerdtfbt mo Elm 8etrdg BON fat
10000 Mart as{toblsn, Scr Shat
peroadtis 1T Ser fliidtis sseaneene
Spinnereiportier 3prfh.
8 D,reut +. Gis faoiifden Sol
lesien ba6ep bei6loien. nit cinem &os
itenaufpanbs ppn 100000 Mart
cine Wa6er(eitung Bpm Steinaftbal
i'm Jidtelgebiree ua@ 9apreut1 gu
fiibren.
BERGEN. Gin Beftises Gepitter
aine iiber u~nie.en Ort. pobei Der 8lib
In ben S!abel bss 2anopirtbs Con-
nenleitncr einf1lus. 9as Gehduoe
brannte p~plitdnoia nieoer. Die be-
nadbarten S%euerlpebren BON Mar9iitte,
Bergen, 9ernbaupten unb 8afens
oorf etlten raid bertei, nm Elm fpeiterss
umiidsrsifsp bes granees gu perbins
bern. H.,
Deinin q. 9as gaH6aus ,sllr
pof" 1T ourt cine 5euersbrunIt tbeils
tpeife einseGfdert iporben.
Sem tt N. Ser BEL Der Jirma
@ebriioer Braun bier als 9o6bsders
meiiter beI9aftiste @ueuit pDblmann
i|tiirate infolge zines Gebltrittes pom
Dade Der alien Staatsbabn sMaf9is
nenbale unb erlitt bierbet 10 Idpere
Werlebuneen Der Wirbeliaule, bab Der
SOB augenbIidli6 eintrat.
M a II d. 8abier III Die 9iitlerss
nittne Qehnert. oeren Mdnn fetten
Winter bon stpei blutjunsen 9anbs
ipertsburIden auf Dem Seimtpes nit
einem 9aumitamm srI9lagen unb be-
raubt ipuroc, aus Gram uno &ums
mer iiber bielen 8erlut geitorten.
GdIieree. Gin iiber S9Iiers
fee unb llmee5ung heterogeneous
Getpitter bat f~tartsn Sdaosn ansee
ri9tet. Ser ipoltenbrudartigs Hegen
iiberflutbete oie GtraBen bon Sdlier@
fee boltommsn, 10 oab etpa Il Stuns
ben j.ber @erfebr unterbunben mar.
Set Murad purben atpei Riibe, elm
aatb uno Elm S6Ie bonn 8fibe erf6lds
gen. 9n ben Mbbdngen Der 2eiten
unb Shliersalm ipurben biele 8aumc
bonn 9IiBe seribmettert.
g 9Due E. 2aut gntidlissuaa
oes Staatsminiitsriams beg Snnssn
1T Die grridtuns elmer alSppsIidule
bier seiidert. gtfe Stunoe BON bier,
in Stablern, 'tpurSe Dor einern SABRE
cine al0ppeliaut erribtet. snfsI
Mieenb a d., Sn ben Ibitfissn
JiIdipeiber 1T GIFT in lolhsr 'M.nss
getporfen iporosn, bab fdmmtlihe
Slide einsineen. au4 Die gnten, Die
fid in benz 1eids uufbislten, Derenoss
ten.
90 ii 3 II g. Der baperifde
aonoitortdg Fat bier ftattsefunben.
Oils Ort bes nddIten aonbitorentages
,purbe 8apreutb beitimmt uno als
B~or1tbenber oes neu sesriinbeten Gons
bitoren : adrte4 9erbdnoes 1ernbaro
(Wir5burO sepdRlt.
aus bet Rbrinpfalt.
6 peper. Die 9erbtausfidtsn
s::. S:. ns.f,sfAsr mfu1er tnsrna,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
Oeferrei@.

20 n. prOfefor 2ubpis Botbs
mann. Der nambafte phbiiter Der bie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
2Ne6femBnr9

H It 0 d. Der bier unb In Warnes
miinbe bsitanoene 4usitano Der 5afen@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
SGweia.

9 ri n. Sn a%onitans itarb Der Be-
fannteite S6pei5er Nrditeft, profeI@
for Sans Muer, Der Grbauer pisIer 9ros
fer Staatsbauten in Der S6ipei3, Elm
Shiiler Sempers,
3 ii r d. 8as 3iirider 9esirtss
geri6t bat ben poIiseileutnant 2oher
ipegen 8ei6impfung uno N0tbiaung
oes e%bemaligen StraBbur9er Yoli5eis
fommiHars Stepbanb tpd9reao ieinsr
9aft in 3iirih au elmer @elobube uno
elmer gntIddoi9una an Siep9anps
Srau perurtbeilt. -Mneeii6ts Der reia
hen ObIternte miro Die geIeafdaft our
5eriteGlung dlfpbolfreier Weine in
Meilen bieien Serbit minbeItens $780,
900 &ilo Srauben, 4epfel unb 9irnen
perarbeiten, bas grDbte 4ntaufsquanz
tum pdbrenb oes a~ebnjdbrigen 9es
ftebens Der @efeaI6aft.
9afel. profeFor Or. Grib Bolt,
Orbinarius Der mebiainiidsn politlis
nit. Der &inberbeiltunoe uno Der Ybar.
matoloeie an Der llniperiitdt Grlansen
lit ais orosntlidsr 0rofeNor Ger innes
rem Meoi3in uno Direttor Der mebi3is
niihen alinit mad 9aiel terufen tDors
Den.
81. GafIen. @om GGntis obs
a~eftiir3t 1T ein junser Jamilienpater
Namens Seurer bon ct. Galen, Srot
Sturm unb Hsoen bate oer1elbe, Die
W%arnungen nidt adteno, Die Sour
NIT einem 5rsunbe unternommen unb
lit 5piiden 5biernieS unb Grdberle
%perungliidt. Seine 2et9e tonnte ges
bergen perbsn.
% q a . t. Sn 2auianne III Der
pbpiiplogieprofeTor 4leranber Sersen,
81 Sabre aft, eeitorben. 9eraen mar
Der Sobn bes 1870 geitorbenen ruff
i9en Sdriftitellers uno Rebolutiondrs
Mleranoer StpanopitI9 Seraen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
prnpi,ts 1trrHfalr,r.

Barop p. Der Maurer 2urotpsti
erfhoB mad tursem Morttpehiel ben
Nrbeiter 9etuer unb berlebte oefen
@ohn lebenssefdbrli9 our4 Nepolpers
fdiiTe.
9arpsen n. Die 9arpener Berg
baueeienfdaft bat in 9oritmar 10 Gins
fdmilienbduier fir Mrbeiter erbauen
lafen. Weitere 26 Ginfamilienbduier
fino geplont.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28

griinoeien infolse Der 8teriteuer eine
gintaufssenOFenfdaft fir Sberidls'
fen. fre
prnni,tt 9hIlrsinin-DnlIfritt.
MItp n a. Sa Der @erfebr bon
sr0beren Dampfern. ipe5iea getreibe.
bampferr, aus Siioameritd i'm Glto'
raer ,6afen sunimmt, foa ods 6dbr.
fpafer bier auf sebn Mster pertiefi
tperben.
,aieI. Oie reselmGbise Dampfer'
perbihouns sipifhen ben Rbsinbdfer
unb 2iel bet fid auBerit gut befpdbrt
Mennsleih MaHengiiter bis1er nut
perein5elt bef0rbert tperben. seben bod
rbeinif9e Snbuftrieer5eusniHe unf
Metalltbeile fiir ben Sdiffbau in gro.
ben Mensen auf benz WaFerroese d.
rett nah aieI. Nud unfere beideibes
mere 5nofftrie bat ourh Die Camper.
iinie permehrten Nblub sefunoen..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10

pugilist had advertised the sale of the
Senator at auction on Wednesday. The
big lion had been shipped to the Amer
lean Horse exchange Yesterday, Mr..
Fitzsimm Ons, no longer able to endure
the strain, left his home in Dunellen,
N. J.. and came to have another look
at his pet. He found him almost pros
trated by the heat and aEtonished the
crowd by taking him out Of his cage
and walking him up and down Broad
way. The Senator was only restrained
by a small packing cord and the
curious throng fell back to respectful
distance.
Couldn't he break that string,
Bob ~ queried an anxious admirer,
edging backward as he spoke.
Like a cotton thread answered
Mr. Fitzsimmons pleasantly. but he
wouldn't think of hurting anybody be-
fore me, he's that consideTate of my
ee1ings-never ehews any one up I'M
less I'm out of sight
Mr.. Fitzsimnons then mounted the
top of the Senator's cage with the lion
and posed for a picture, after Which he
forced the animal into. the. cage with
an affecfionate parting kick, wiped his
eyes with his handkerchief and went to
the telephone. He explained to Mr..
Bostock that he wouldn't think Of leav-
ing his lion in town another night
while the weather was so warm and
asked him to make a bid for 1t. Mr..
Bestock said $4,000 and the deal was
closed on the SPOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.


Chicago, Aug. 10.-Wfth a whirI-
wind finish in the tenth inning Chi
cago defeated Philadelphia to in
the final game of the series, making a
victory of five straight games. Phila-
delpEia tied the score IN the eighth
and it remained SO until the tenth.
After one man was out Donohue
tripled to right center and Dygert, try
ing for a double play, walked Dough-
erty and Sullivan, filling the bases.
Robe baeted for Tannehill and Dono-
hue scored the winning run on Rohefs
single
Score by ir1,ines: RHE
Detroit --........ss..d 0eao01 oo1-3 8 o
Philadelphia ......G I o 0oo10 o. 8 0
Batterfes-White and Sullivan; by
CERT and Schreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
DREYFUss TALKS OF THE CASE
Says New York Is Liable to a $1,000
Fine But Can Appeal.

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. 1O.@Comment-
ing on the late fasco at New York,
President Barney Dreyfuss of the
Pittsburg Baseball club said today:
Umpire Johnstone was right in de-
claring the game forfeited. The New
York club is liable to a fine of $1,000
and is entitled to an appeal to the
board of directors If this fine is levied.
IF the matter goes to the directors,
Murphy of Chicago and Soden of Bos-
ton. who own stock in the New York
club, would not be eligible to vote. and
the decision would have to be rendered
by Mr.. Ebbetts and myself. I am
sure the decision by the directors
would be unanimous.
New York violated the constitution
when tombstone was refused admit
tance to the grounds. Tuesdays
trouble was merely a repetition of the
buildozing tactics and unfairness
which have prevailed In New York
ever since Brush took hold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
TRACK RECoRD LOWERED.
Fast Races and Good Attendance at
Anthony Races.

Anthony, Kan, Aug 10--ThurSday
special race day at the Anthony inter
state fair, saw the track record of the
Anthony Fair association lowered in
the free-for-aII pace by Bessie K,
owned by ]. W. Mitten, Corsicana.
Texas, to 2:12 q. The attendance was
about $500 persons
First race. free-for-al1 pace, purse
$500 won by Bessie K, owner, J. W.
Mitten, Corsicana, Texas; Maud G.,
owner, c. c. Green, Red Rock. Okla,
second: Tom Faust owner, D. c. Stout
Oklahoma City, third Time, 2:12 Il j,
2:14sz 2:15 "a
Second race, free-for-aIl, trot. purse
S40O. won by Alice Roosevelt, owner,
w. F. Steadman, Hutchinson; Mayor
Swift, owner, Jerome Travis Corey
vile, second; silk Tie. owner. DR.. ]. NJ.
Doyle. St. Joe, third. Time. 2:17 Il j,
2.17 Il, 2:1S r.
Third race. the Anthony derby, one
mile. purse $3.50. won by Lady era
ham: Verdotte. second; Irish Maid,
third. Time, 1:45.
George Kilborn. q two-year-old
speed prospector, owned by Joe Lewis
Anthony, was sent against the two
year-old track record of :54A and
lowered it to 81. Duggan up.
Track Is fast and Fridays pace has
fifteen entries with sixteen entered for
the trot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
Reds secure Pitcher Pr,,itt.

Cincinnati. Aug. 10-It is reported
that the Cincinnati team had secured
a new pitcher The twirler in question
is Charley Pruitt. well known to the
followers of the defunct Sunday league.
Pruitt Is at present with the St Paul
American Association team and has
been pitching great ball. He viii re-
port to Manager Hanlon at the end of
the season. Pruitt maintains the rep
utation of being the fastest fielding
pitcher in the United States and only
recently in a game pitched for ST. Paul
had eleven assists and four putouts to
his credit, without an error. Pruitt
was signed by George Tebeau, but
given no show, going then to the
Southern League, where he made good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10

Companion was on the rubber for
Topeka and he received the worst
drubbing he has had this year. allow
ing twelve hits. At that though the
score of the visitors would have been
much less had their fielding been any
above the amateur variety. Eight err
rors were made behind Companion
and they all came at times when run
getting for Wichita was involved.
The nearest the home team came to
scoring was in the eighth inning.
Henry went to first with the eompli-
ments of Speer and Raglan hit to left
field and no one was out. It looked
as though Topeka might start q. bat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
FrTz SELLS HIS LION.
Feared That He Might Eat One of His
Children.

New York, Aug. 10.-That once
doughty fighter and still aspiring actor,
Mr. Robert Fitzsimmonss has sold
Senator Reynolds for $1,000. The
Senator is a big two-year-old lion
which has been almost member of
Ruby Bob's family for the past
eighteen months. The purchaser was
Bostock. the deal being made over the
telephone
Many IN the large crowd assembled
at the American Horse exchange were
moved to tears. at the affecting parting,
in which Mr. Fitzsimmons and his lion
took leading roles. The actor was
genuinely moved, and it is safe to say
that he never did anything better be-
hind the footlights-
There were two real tears in Mr..
FitzsiInmons' eyes. one in each of
them, and a catch in his voice, as he
said
why $1,000 wouldn't have touched
that lion if I could have stayed at
home all the time to keep him com
pany. He loved me, and thought the
world and all of him. But he didn't
seem to take to anybody else and was
afraid he would eat one of my children
some time when was away. He took
several bites out of a good horse of
mine the other day and I'm afraid it
will never be the same horse again. It
wasn't that Senator was i1tempeFed
he's got sweet disposition, but he's
playful. very playful, and little
rough at times. I've got to go away
this fall with my show, a Fight for
Love and I didn't dare to leave the
big fellow at home;" and Mr.. Fitz-
simmons sighed profoundly
Ia the morning papers the actor and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
NEW YORK-o1EIcAGo ROW.
How the National League Directors
Nav Vote on the Question.

New York. Aug. 1o.=Eow the clubs
viii vote over the Chicago-New York
disputed game is not known. It is
anticipated that Pittsburg will stand
by Chicago. st. Louis. in view of the
big money she got from New York re-
Gently, may stand pat with that club
Garry Hermann is expected to try to
act as peacemaker. to square the re
cent trouble he was in over betting on
the game. In Philadelphia there is a
mixed ownership, Harry Pulliam own
ing some of the stock. it is said, pre-
paratory to his retiring from the Ma
tfoua1 league presidency. In that case
Philadelphia should back Pulliam.
Brooklyn is SO close to New York
that political pressure will be brought
to bear there and the chances are that
the team will not be Independent
enough to act as It thinks right Bos-
toms owners are older men and will
not count much either way except for
a single vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
Leavenworth 4, Springfield 8.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 10.-In tha
ninth inning with the score 3 to
1 for Springfield, link and kahl each
singled ana Cluiesser drove the ball over
the fence, winning the game. The con-
test had once been lost to the locals by
Reeds home run III the second, which
scored two. From the outset the con
test was close and hard fought. R. Kahl,
Hetling and WelteF# played sensational
ball and time after time made stops
which prevented scoring. Corbin's niger
was split in the eighth ana he retired
in favor of Harrington. The score: