davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12

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sinbibten, ereignste ii4 pGbreno eines
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trunfen.
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8ub perfaufte feline gefibung an 9rn.
Stabmann fir $500 Marf. Oie gu
Der 8eTibung ge1Drsnce Weibe taifte
5err aGbefe fir 5000 Marf.
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auf Der II. Oeutiten Hational : 9es
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auf Sbiringsr pausbdd4en slnsr er@
fen Breis.
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BOrb bes Dampfers nWiolaA ftiirats
Der S4auermann gbr. Diet In ben
l1nterraum unb erlitt f4tpere tnner'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12

Sa0em lauft cine Gbancs in Ben gMs cine quite aaptalsanlose gu
MAIDEN. Sre Gbance lit nun Sa.
Se Sabritaion zines 8ebarfsaritels aus &obmateral 1T eme treflthe
@eiddftsselgenbeit, beionSers nenn augemeine Ha9fraae nab Dteiem
9robuft bprberrfdt. Sober M1tiondr BON Ser Spbanapois Gonpofte
grid So. if in elmer unpersleia@en Snouftre intereiTrt.
8adeine fn6 Stapel. @an braubt Sic in ibledkn iopobI ais
suten 3eten.
seute m5sen am eMn OOer an aleiOern ipuren = aber Elm Dad hber
bn 8ppf mihen fe baben.
Sic nlHen bauen.
gau9OS pirb ieltener umb tbeurer, 8odfane merOen ms4r unb me9r
eebraubt.
Gpmpofte 8adteine lmb Sic befen bic senaht terben.
gpmpoite 8adieine itb Elm @uneer, Sic inb itarf. Die 8adtene
fnb perpefett i'm Iuskbem unb bema Serfelen tperben fafid feline bers
BORDEN.
SieRIben b~en6tbisen weniger M5rtel un6 bte 6usen fn6 feiner.
9teRIben fnb barter mb bauerbafer iotpe feuerfefer.
@afer bat af bieielben nttt BEN serinsaen gtnfuB, unb ent6aten
Steidben fdn Gal; unb sieben aus btefem Grunb feline 8laien.
Ste gadfetne fDnnen beinabe in trgenb elmer Sarbe bergefeat perben,
inbem man GHenaOribe ser s~epinihtn 5arbe bamit einmiiht.
9t om sitter ner0en bRilben barter.
gdne abfat ii, sbnsn uOufdnoss austunft gu seMn unO abr ale etnsdbi ten
g tnformien, ba sic ais borausfdtidr sauer Oau bnedhst Fb. f#
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fern. Die nade SSabrbdt feline Sopbsnsn.
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gNb bon rrn nprantmorti4en Nerfon. @. 81
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nunft unb Sbum ur5dI Jon enem Rann untrbrett weroen, Der mbr &uphaI in
bhes @ef9aft inbefnt bat ais isenb ieman6 anbrs - Der an6gspo nit bnem @.
iaft spe Grose ssmadt bat = unb sie nun ais sbeHbubr branynbe wL.
8u sider 3t Ofere i6 Sbmn ole bette MnMses@eksenbe, Se sic iemaIs
batter. s
Sails Sic 81 abe5usn fub mo cine wenn AUDI nr feline @dofumme ansMssn
babes, ban tam ta Sic ibepeueen, bab btes Sidaf cine profitable ub' faere Sc
Iseubdt bMt, Sbr Go abeten gu Ia6n.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12

Speper. Non benz Orienteypreb>
aug iibsrfabren tuurbe BEL 9eilissufttin
Der RottenDorurbeiter Geors 2ebmanx
aus benz nahe seleeenen Subenbofen.
0erfelbe pouts ii9 auf bic Mrbeitss
trede bessben unb lief nebep benz
Electromagnetic. St adtete ni4t bes
herannabenben grprebauses, tpelder
ihn erfabte unb fdredlth berfiimmels
te. Der Derunsfiidte ffoub TN 38. Sc
bensiahre unb binterIdbt cine itnbers
loie Wittips.
Bebesba4. Mls Geide aus bsm
Sian aesogen purbe bic felt f6nasrer
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12
WQrmtn eS gnt auSitebt

Se Sabrt in SnbanapOis, mo- Sic fs fen uno mtHsn tOnnen pas
bartn bor9ebt.
8roBer 8e6arf fur Sadneue in Indianapolis. 2ene Sabrif Bier.
Stn &aHr in ber Geeaihaft -iebr Dollar in Mthen lit burh emn
Dollar in bar sebeft
De leienben @rbhefhn uS 8aunterne9mer fmb 4thondre =
mer6en ao unre 8adfeine borJeben.
Cine sdetGd umr ben @eeten bs @taates imfcrpprtre @een4aH.
&ee 8orsusssMften = fene 8onbs. Sic brauhen ME auf Sbe
Nften na9su;abRn. Seine STANDARDIZATION.
3abLnsen t0nnen fit etnise gonats btnausseihobn her6en.
grhfaiTse &eernsen-8antsn mnS @ehahskus.
&in Experiment = cine dbnGde Sabrf bon SemieIten leanne erbaut
maht bel @Io. 9irsttmen fb lamer SnbiamapoGs @d9afsluts bon
erpBem @ni9en.
Seine pabnfnnee 0tnancmuns.
2an Mudriaem gdt mbr ais so @fien peroen an enen Sunbsm
II brfauft.
SD Bin fiber, 6b Sic feline Before &nlase fn0en fDnnen.
SD Bin fdr, bb feline proftabkH gu fn6en III.
Sd bin idr, baB Sic feline anbre Saptdsanaee fnben fDnnen no
bic 9roFte f4 10 ra4 nit bem @a4st4um bs eei4dfts me4ren.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-23
TIME FOR HEAVY WORK

Some nerson has started the rumor that statehood
\; 1t ard that the lines Of Oklahoma will be thrown
about Indian Territory This is not the first time TINS
rumorhas been put ahoat and perhaps has nothing
more than mere conjecture orts foundation. Il IS
sincerely to be hoped that there no truth IN this
torv which persists in coming to the surface, but for
fear there may be- the people should go TO work once
more with determination to win. The people OF the
two territories have gone to vast expense TO present
their case to congress and not single member OF that
hodv but that admits the twin territories entitled
70 admission to the Union and that delay would be an
inexcusabe injustice Shall all the work done and the
thousands and thousands Of dollars expended in an
effort to secure Justice be lost? All may be lost unless
the neople once more become active 1t is where
the first investment must be followed by second or
the original investment will be lost. thousands let
ters should leave this week.
If the statehood bill fails after the people have
done their utmost to secure it, and the people Of the
Indian Territory ask Pronunciation TO Oklahoma then
the two should be joined 1t is hardly likely that the
republicans will be desrous of this union before the
election and the people Of the Indian Territory would
doubtless object to union with disfranchsemen This
matter Of union Of the territories should be handled
with extreme care When union comes there must be
no old Indian Territory nor old Oklahoma. The line
now separating the two territories should be as COM
pletely oberated as the lines between the original
Oklahoma and the more recent openings. Wher
statehood comes union must be complete that per
son in one section of the state could oppose candi
date without being accused Of sectionalsm There mus
be no dividing on the old lines. There has been NOR
or less jealousy until within year and this shoul'
not nov be renewed. To be sure in either on
Of the territories now contemplates any action whic
wonld give any cause for strife but the matter IS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-23
HIS ONE MARVELLOUS SHOT
Hunter Aimed at Doe and Killed Buck
High on Bluff-Esta blished
sRepv as Nimrod.

The saving: "a fool for luck" )"
was never more clearly illustrated
than in a little anecdote told by
Col. Evansin his book on Califor-
MIA. The author speaks of "buck-
fever as being one of the most
violent diseases which ever at
tackled the human system. 1t has
been the undoing Of many an ex.
perienced hunter, but in the case
cited by Col. Evans it proved to be
the making Of a reputation.
A farmer in Illinois named
Wheeler had never fired gun.
One winter, however, he heard So
much talk about the sport OF hunt
ing that his ambition became ex.
cited, and borrowing a gun, he
started out. When he came back
he brought a magnificent buck,
shot by himself square in the mid
die Of the forehead. He said little
about his achievement, but got the
credit Of being a crack shot, a
reputation which, although ne
went hunting no more, he held for
several years.
Then one day he-t0ld his story,
and lost his name as sportsman.
He had seen a doe drinking cut
of a creek at the foot of a bluff
about 20 feet high. With wild ex
citement he got his gun to his
shoulder, shut his eyes, set his
teeth and pulled the trigger ia
his astonishment he saw the doe
bound away unhurt, while at the
same time a glorious buck pitched
headlong from the bluff into the
creek, stone-dead.
The buck had been looking
down al the doe, and Wheeler hat
not seen him at all, but his shak
ing gun sent its shot on a fatal al
though unintended errand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-23

A lady in costly mourning at
tire was walking in street in
Vienna one day when she saw a
beggar woman with three chill
dren, one of them a girl of two, sit
ting at the foot of the monument
She sent a street porter to ask il
she would give up the girl. The
woman nodded, whereupon the
lady in black walked up to her
gave her some baDk-notes and
took the child to a store. Half al
hour later she emerged with th'
same child elegantly dressed
hailed a cab and drove away.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-23
900
WHAT'S THE USE

"Man is funny little cuss and hasn't long 10
stay; he flies around and makes fuss, and then ne
hikes away. Some men imagine they are great ana
~ ~ trrn IN lack but each one meets the old
fate, and rot the same old track Great Caesars dead
and turned to clay and is Cicero, and Aexanders
gone the way the rest Of must The sages heroes
noats ali the men Of wealth and worth into grave
must fall and crumble back to earth. Then let's not
ion the mad affray, and agonze our lives away TOR
really what's the use? Let's live and love and sing and
smile and work some and then, and give to every
one smile that cheers the heart of Now, ,wheth-
er we are crowned with winters SHOWS, with nappin-
ess let's fill the hours ere turu up our toes Ex
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-23
900

The Woodford correspondent to the Ardmofeite
writes:
The ladies aid society of this place has passed re-
solutions to buy no more goods from Sears, Roebuck
r. Co of Chicago, because they will not donate to help
those who had the misfortune to get all they nad con-
sumed by fire. If other aid societies would helpn this
movement they would find fewer mail orders in this
country and more good churches and school houses
than thev now have. Who ever heard of those mail
order houses helping anyone but their own"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-23
NOISY BUNCH.

The Arkansas Gazette announ.
ces the engagement of Miss Lulu
sassback and Mr.. John Loud, both
OF Yell county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-23

Too many Christian soldiers ex.
peCt to become warriors by hear.
ing others lecture on the manual
Of arms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-23

suc Importance as to be worthy careful watching to
nreveut feuds for the future state Times Journal
wATTERsoN ON THE INHERITANCE TAX
Relative to President Roosevelts suggestion as
TO an inheritance tag Henry Watterson writes as fol
lows:
tThis is bold deliverance. 1t proposes to put
he AZ At the root of the tree Nothing radical
emanated from any of the apostlesof discomfort whom
we sometimes dismiss as dreamers and sometimes as
agitators but in either case far ahead of the times
.As slavery was the menace Of the Union in 1858
is money its menace now. AS slavery built up an
olierachy in the South is money building up pluto
cracy in the United States Just it was true that the
Government could not endure halt free and half slave
it Is true that if the Government does not not destroy
the plutocracy 1t will DESTROY the Government
''There will not wanting those who will accuse
the president of scheme to wreck both parties and
70 bud a party of his own The times, indeed seem
ripe for this Let us hope Because there stands
the third term tradition and to him who believe
that II IS not deeply rooted in the minds and hearts OF
the great body of the people, the very bed rock OF de-
mocratic and republican government-ther safeguard
against absolutism."
Evening star., 1906-09-08
GIRL UMPIRES
BASE BALL GAMES

HUDSON. 8. D.. September 8-'Tf every
game in the National and American leagues
was umpired by q woman. the one objec-
tionable feature Of base ball would be for
ever removed" said Miss Amanda Clement
OF this place. girl who Is paying her way
through college by umpiring base bah
games.
There is not a single reason why women
should not umpire all ball games. The ex-
ercise Is good for them. the sun and wind
keep their color and health good. Women
are fair and level-headed. and they stand
In emergencies as well as men. They are
constitutionally fair, and no amount Of
bullying would make them give an unfair
decision.
with woman as umpire there would
be sassng the umpire. The natural
gentlemanliness of men-and base bali
players are naturally gentlemen-would pre-
vent them scrapping with the umpire II
she was a woman. The crowd would de-
sist from finding fault with the boss Of the
game and that Questionable feature,
rowdyism. would be obliterated. As II is,
ers feels at liberty to howl over the de-
cision of man umpire, and infrequently
some player who feels that he has been
wronged gets mad and scraps with the um-
pire. who Is generally trying to do the best
that he can under the conditions. But
when the crowd howls over decision and
the players take 1t up and carry on the
retort, the umpire Is apt to feel that the
game Is getting away from him. that per-
haps he Is making q mistake and fayoring
one side. Then he tries to right himself
Evening star., 1906-09-08
Columbia and St. Stephens Tied

With game scheduled for the winner Of
the Capital City League in the post-season
series for today, and when it was the opin-
ion of every one concerned that yesterdays
game between Columbia Athletic Club and
st. Stephens Institute would decide the
team to represent the league In the SERIES
darkness came upon the contest at the ex-
piration of the fifth inning. with neither
side having the advantage in the scoring,
and Umpire Collifiour called the game.
The teams lined up on the Sunday. school
grounds. and large crowd was present at
the time the game was supposed to start,
but several players of the st. Stephens ag-
gregationreceived such a very short notice
to report that an early beginning was I'M
possible; but every one present was very
Wen satisfied, as one or the greatest pitch
er5 battles Of the season was in evidence.
the rubber for Columbia Athletic Club
while Jimmie Kerr the big speed artist
was on deck for st. Stephens. Both boys
pitched great bali, the former having al
lowed lowed but a single hit. struck out nine
touched up for but three hits. struck out
eight batsmen and allowed only one man a
free pass In only one instance were the
pitchers in tight place. but by consistent
pitching managed to pull out without being
scored against For st. Stephens Atchi-
son made single. and stole second, with
nobody out. McCarron popped a y to GEN.
ter, and the former was held at second. To
make matters look more pleasant for St
Stephens. Atchison stole third. Dougherty
famed. and Jimmy Kerr nearly won his
own game when he hit the ball In the air
toward SECOND, that looked good for q
safety. but Mullin, on that sack. made a
pretty run and jump and got his nit on
the sphere and retired the side. With no.
body down, Hooks hit to center field for
two bases. and went to third on a pass ball
Clear made the first out by hitting a
grounder that just barely went over Kerr's 8
head, and which Atchison made a beauti-
full stop and retired his man at first. Hoylc
made stupid play when he hunted into a
fly to Kerr. and still Hooks was lowering
around the third corner Kerr walked Null
lin. and "Old Horse Fulcher came up and
received a dose Of air. Both pitchers de-
served much credit for the splendid manner
in which they got out of these tight places
The score:
Evening star., 1906-09-08
ANNUAL GOLF
TOURNEY ST. MARTINS

The Philadelphia Cricket Club announces
its second annual invitation golf tourna-
ment to be played over Its links at st.
Martins CPhiladelphia) on September n.
% ana o. open to all members Of clubs in
the United States Golf Association.
The character and beauty Of the st.
Martins course. the generous prize list and
the promised list Of entrants bid fair to
make this the golf tournament Of the year
In Philadelphia.
The qualifying round, eighteen holes at
medal play. win be played ON Thursday.
September q. The first sixteen will con-
tinue on the following two days at match
play for the st. Martins cup, the second
sixteen for the Presidents cup and the third
sixteen for the Governors cup. There will
be the usual medal for the winner Of the
Qualifying round. runner-up prizes and
prizes for the defeated eight are also Of
fered to each sixteen. Entries should be
sent to Ira J. Williams. chairman Of the
golf committee. not later than Tuesday.
September 25. and the privileges of the
course, before the tournament. viii be ex-
tended to all prospective contestants. No
entrance fee is required.
Evening star., 1906-09-08
Fine Finish of New Yorks.

NEW YORK. September s.-Nerves were
set in a jangle once more at American
League Park yesterday. something that
never pals on the rooters SO long as the
game ends the right way 1t ended the
right way yesterday, a quivering ninth In
ming finding the hilltoppers equal to the
occasion. The Philadelphias tied the game
in the ninth and the New Yorks broke the
tie In short order in their half. combining
energy and resourcefulness TO the accom-
plishment of their purpose.
Waddell Orth was the program on
the mound. and while from the purely me-
chanical standpoint the Rube showed to
better advantage than the New Yorker the
latter's erudition in the matter of battling
batters at trying times made him a more
capable performer than his rival Heady
pitching by Orth and much stancher support
landed the New Yorks on top. A galaxy of
errors by the Philadelphias In the fifth
inning was their undoing. but notwithstand-
ting the fact that they had patchwork
Evening star., 1906-09-08
NEALO CAPTURED
THE TURF HANDICAP

NEW YORK. September s.-Rarney
Schreiber's Nealon. well played by the west
ern contingent at 8 to 1. won the Turf han
dicap, at mile and quarter, on the grass.
at Sheepshead Bay yesterday by head
Shaw, who had ridden him cleverly all the
way, had to put the Sain colt under heavy
drive to stall on the plucky, rush OF Wood
ford Clay's Outcome. also well supported at
skies, who closed under Miller's whip In
the last quarter. The biggest disappoint-
ment of the day. however. was the rum.
ming of Sam Hildreth's Logistilla. heavily
backed to fayorite In this race. Knapp
had her in a nice position at all stages. but
when he called upon her at the head Of the
stretch she failed to make good and I'm
Evening star., 1906-09-08

chester team Of the New England League.
performed the feat Of executing triple
play unassisted in the first game of We'd
nesday's double-header, at New Bedford.
Drohan and Coveney of the home team both
singled. the former being held at second
base on Coveney's hit Then Kavanagh. a
left-hand hitter. came to bat and drove
liner close to the ground, directly toward
Murch. Murch put down his hand and the
ball stuck In his mitt He then touched the
bag, putting out Coveney. and as Drohan
had circled around past third base Murch
trotted to second base and touched that
bag completing the triple play.
In the way Of fanaticism no rooters ever
excelled those who sit in the east wing Of the
grand stand on the hilltop. It is always to-
ward the ninth inning that their mania de-
velops, especially II the Yankees need a
few runs in order to win the game. When
the Yankees went to bat yesterday in the
in their seats, and. opening newspapers,
they waved them In the air for banners.
and kept up q continual shrieking at the
tops Of their voices from the time that Del
ehanty faced the pitcher till Keelers single
won the game.-New York Globe.
Trainer Conibear Of the Chicago Ameri-
cans fell down q flight of marble stairs at
nearly broke his right hand and wrenched
and bruised his back so that he could hardly
walk. He feared at first his hand had been
broken, but an examination showed that
the bones had not been fractured. Conf
bear was a valuable man with the team. He
to his never-tiring efforts the excellent con-
dition of the players Is largely due. The
trainer was always working with The pitch
ers' arms, and few Of them ever complained
Of soreness He will be greatly missed just
at this critical moment.
Evening star., 1906-09-08

ished a poor third. Neaion ran the distance
in 2O5 3-5. new record for the race and
track.
H. T. Grifin's Eudora. to 1, won the
opening event. for two-year-olds illies and
geldings, five and a half furlongs. But 1t
was only by a head In hard drive. as half
a dozen horses were punched at the wire.
James r. Keene's Yorkist. Is to 1, got sec
ond. running head in front Of Fish Hawk.
II to I. with Baringo. Mexican Silver and
VaQuero. all long shots. close up. A lot of
smart money was lost on Beggar Maid, the
favorite. and on Paul ]. Rainey's Anna
May. to /. second choice. The time was
Loo.
Easy for Cottontown.
There was nothing to the second race. for
three-year-olds. one mile. but Cottontown.
Z to 10 favorite. who ran over Zienap. 13 to
S. In the middle of the stretch. and won in
easy style by a length and a half in 1.39 rs.
woodford Clay's Single Shot. 15 to /. was
third. August Belmont's Oaklawn. known
as 1.-THE $4,000 gold brick" led for nearly
three-quarters of a mile. and then came
home last.
NJ. L. Schwartz's Penarris. backed down
to 8, was victorious in the handicap for two
year-oids, six furiongs. main track But T.
Hitchcock, Jr.'s. Joe Miller. to 1. favorite.
could probably have won with better ride
than the one Miller put up. As IT was. Joe
Miller, beaten length and half Just
managed to take the place from g. c. Ben
nett's Ethon. to /, who carried top weight
and finished few inches in front of Jack
McGinnis' Dan Buhre. backed from 100
down to 40. The Wrestler. lowered from
100 down to %. bolted to the outer rail at
the head of the stretch The time was
!. Ii 4-5.
Jack McGinnis put Ostrich over In the
fourth race. at a mile and three-sixteenths
Big money served to back him from 21k to
down to 8 to 8. an equal favorite with p. NJ
Civill's Orly II. reduced from twos. Ostrich
made practically all the running. and under
a neat ride by Radtke won by a length from
Peter Sterling. who went back in the odds
to S to 2. The latter had a half length over
Continued ON Ninth Page.)