davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

First base b. eTrCrs-SOuthen Railway l. Allan
tics. j. Left on bases-Atlantics 8; Southern Rail
way, g. First base on balls-Od Stirzer. ! off
Svamoskie. 2: OF Dent. 4: OF Ogle. 3 Innings
pitcied-By Syamoskie, e. by Dent, /; by Oge i;
By Mcknight, !. Hits made-0f syamoskie /: of
Dent. 2; of Oge. /. Struck out-By sterger, 6; by
Sysmcske, .; by Dent, /; b. Ogie. l. ThTee-base
hit-0 Neil. TWO-base hits-Handiboe, J. SOib
Sacrifice hit-Phelps. Hit by pitcher-By Sterze 2
Umpire-Air Handboe. Time Ct game-l hour and
q minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
three innings. Score

Flrst base by eIT0ls-Waugl 3 bethanY 2 Lett
on bases-Waugh. z Bethany, g. First base On
balls-Of McLaurin s. off Shedd. !. Innings
pitohed-By Finnegan 8; by BaThart, l. by Fuicher.
l-3; by shedd % Hits made-0f FulcheF. g. Of
She5d. T. Struck out-By McLaulin, 5: by Fnae-
gan 3; b. llarnhalt 9: by Shedd t. Home runs
Zannelli and Dampier Thfee-base hit-Shedd. Two
base hits-Nebb. Fenton. Barnhaft, Sasscer, and
Patterson. Sacrifice hit-Clsuoe Stolen bases
Stuekett o.. Dampie. Richards McLaurin La
Favor t5l and JaspeT Hit by pitcheT-Siace and
MeLsurin tW;ld pitcbes-Fenton. 9; Fueher Fin
negan 2 Passed ball-Dutton. Unpife-sir. New
Time Of game-l hour and 25 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

FiTst b1se tT euors-Cinclnnat ]: Boston 9
Lett on bases-Cincinnad. l3; Boston. 6. Fust base
on baiis-Od Lindaman, g. of Coakley 6. Struck
out-By Liadsman. G.; by I7aherty, .; by Coakley.
Home run-Alitchsn. Three-base hit-L0bert. sac
elacs hits-Kane Lobert Howard. Brown, Linda
man. Stolen bases-Beaumont O. Schlei Kane ~
LoblEt %, OdweIl. Higgins. Double play-BfoWu
snd Brain Hit by pitcher-Bg Lindaman Q Wild
pitch-Lindaman- Passed bail-BroWn- Umpire
Mr.. Emsle. Time o. game-2 hours and .4g min
utes- Attendance. 3692
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
DOLPHIN TEAM LOSES.
Sailors Get Only One Hit on Bartlett,
of st. Eliza beth's.

One hit in seven innings was all the
sailors from the L. s. s. Dolphin could
draw from Hughey Bartlett yesterday
afternoon, and the st. Elizabeth team
easily Won their second game by II TO /.
Both teams felded loosely, but after
the first inning Bartlett, who started
wild, settled down and pitched one Of the
prettiest games ever seen on the Hospital
grounds. Thralrs timely hitting was a
feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, A. 81. Louis, 1.
Cincinnati, @; Boston, 3.
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York
STANDING or THE TEAMS.
REDS WIN IN THE ELEVENTH.
Boston Makes Hard Fight, but Coax
lev Holds Them Down.

Boston, May 1e.-Cincinnati won out in
the eleventh inning to-day through timely
hitting. Poor work by Lindaman in the
sixth allowed the visitors TO score three
guns and take the lead. The locals tied
it IN the ninth. but Coakley sent them
down in order in the next two innings.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
St. Martins Easily Defeated 81
DOminie's by to 2.


DOminie's by 8 to 2.
ro-day's game-st. Vincent IS. St. Joseph, North
Capitol and L streets.
st. Martins won the second game Of
the Marquette League Championship Sc
Ties yesterday. when they downed St
Dominies. by TO ,.
spalding. Of the ST. Martins zine, was
the star with the stick, having shree bin
gies out Of five times to bat. while Chap
peil, of the losers, was the only man to
elout one for more than one sack.
Both teams put one man across the
pan in the opening round. st. Martins on
two singles and a stolen lase. and St
Dominie's on a single and double In
the next inning ST Martin's scored twice
on two hits and an eTrlr. whils St Dom
mics sent one man home on pass. a
hit, and a blocked ball After iris the
winners had no trouble Ia elinehi the
game, adding five runs IL the leSt two
sessions. The official score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

First base by eTrors-st- Louie, 8; Philadelphia g.
Left oa bases-St- Louis, 9; Philadelphis, s. First
base on balis-Oh Pittengsr, 4; of Beeba f. Struck
out-By Pittenger, 2; by Beeba 3. Two-bsss hits
Titus. Courtney. Sacrifice hit-BeCkley stolen
bases-Titus, Msgee. o Double play-Doolin, Glea-
son. and Bnusfeld. Wild pilches-Beebe, . I'm
pires-Messrs. Johnst0ne and Carpenter. Time of
game-I hour and s. minutes. Attendaucs-30l5
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

Earned runs-Clevsland, 5: New York / First
hEss BY erTurs-Clevelsnd. /; New York. p Left on
basss-Clevelsnd, :; New York G. First base on
balls-0f Clarkson, /; on Barger J. Innings
pitehed-By Clarkson. 2: by BargeF g. Hits made
on Clarks0n. 6: on BarEer. 10 Struck out-By
LebhaTd1. 2 Home run-Flck Three-base hits
Lisbhardt Lajoie C0nroy. Tw0-base hit-Flick
Stolen base-FliCk Double pays-ElheTfeld 20 VIII
hams 10 Chase 10 Laj0ie TO Turner 20 StoYan. Hit
by pitcher-By Garrison 2: by Barger / Wild
pitch-BargeT Passed balls-Klein0W Umpires-
Alessrs Hurst and Evans. Tine Of game-I hour
and 45 minutes. Attendance 2352
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
Gunther and Smith Draw.

Lorain, Ohio. May 10.-George Gunther,
negro Welter-weight. Of Australia, and
Harry Smith, of Brooklyn. fought ten
rounds 10 a draw here tonight. under the
auspices of the Ohio Athletic Club Gun
ther fairly snothered the Eastern lad
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

erTnrs-Forcs. /: Franklin. . Left on bases Force
g. Franklin. 8. First base balls-0f Santos s.
on Bsry, 3 Struck oslt-By Santos. s, by Barry &
TWo-base hit-Becker Sacrifice hit-Hildreth- Stolen
bases-Santo5, Pettet. Hildrrth %, Becker. Riddle
Bary. Wild pitches-Santas J. Passed balls
Hickman, s; Loche. 2 Umpire-Air Stonestreet
Time Of game-l hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
The Score.

EaT77d UIn5-Easten. g Business !. FiTst base
by errors-Esstern. 81 Business. I. Left GA bases
Eastern, &; Business 5. First base on bails-Oh
Dodd, 7. Struck ouf-By Dodd, Is; by Dumont 4
TWo-bsse hit-Hamann. Sacrifice hit-Doid. Stolen
l2. Double piay-Davis TO Dounely 10 Hart I'm
pire-Mr. Barr Time Of eame-l hour and 80
MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

Earned runs-st. Elizabeth. 6. Two-base hits
WiIlett, Scott Bases on balls-Of Bartlett 5; Of
Blemquist /; OF Scott ]. Hit by pitched bali
Thral Struck out-By Bartlett, g; by Bl1mquist ?;
by Scott. 3. Stolen bases-T. Chinn F. Ohim lz
Bartlett. Treakle Scott. 3lertens john. Blomqufa
Hits-On Biomquizt II in i've innings. on scot;
IN tgo innings. Doahle p.a-s-Se7tt and FeTgu-
son %. Passed balis-HaTtloYe f2l. Smith. Tins
Of game-I hour and y minutes UmpIe-3ir Cul-
bertscn-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Baltimore Baltimore. g. Jersey City. /.
AT Montreal-Alontreal 2; Rochester. J.
At ProTidence-PTovidence.' q Newark. 5.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

Earned uns-st J. C. Jr.. 6: Howard A. c. 3
First base BY errors-st J, C. Jr.. E. Left on
bases-St. J. c. JT, g. Howard A. c., First
base on halls-Oh Garnsr 3 Struck out-By Orme.
:. by Garner. 4 Three-base hit-Pslmer. Two
base hit-G Orne. Double play-Hanson and Sage.
UmpiIe-Air. Connolly Tine OF game-l hour.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
CHICAGO GETS STAHL
Washington Sells Former
Manager to White Sox.
NAY BE KEPT ON BENCH

Unless He shows Remarkable Im-
prOvement in Hitting He Is Not
Likely to Get a Regular Berth on
the worlds ChamRioRs-Nation
Have Not Purchased Mike Kelley.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

Waugh had more than It could handle
in the Bethany Baptist team, in the sun
day School League. yesterday afternoon,
the latter team walking away with its
first victory. Score. II to g.
Manager Worley used all his twlrlers
during the game, four of them getting a
chance in the box. Finnegin. who started
It off, proved to be the best of the quartet.
letting his opponents down without a hit
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
PHILLIEs BEAT CARDINALS.
Pittenger Comes Near Shutting Out
Team from the West.

Philadelphia, May 10-Pittenger excened
himself this afternoon. and but for FUN
BILE on the part of DOOlin would have shut
out St Louis. The fielding Of both teams
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New Orieans-New Orleans. 3; Birmingham. O.
At Little BOck-NashTille 4: Little Rock. !
AZ Montgomery Shreveport, 8; Montgomery 5
fifteen innings. darkness.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City. 8; indianapolis. 2
At Aunneapolis-slinneapoii s; Columbus, 3
At ST. Paul-St Paul. g.; Toledo. O.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
DARING BASE RUNNING WINS.
Cleveland Players Also Batted Hard
in Game with Yankees

Cleveland Nay 1o.-Hard hitting and
daring base running by the Maps and
brilliant fielding on both sides character
lied this afternoons contest between New
York and Cleveland. The New Yorks.
however. went down to defeat Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
ST. JOHNS AIDED BY ERRORS.
Each side in Annapolis Game Makes
Ten MispIays.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald

SPECIAL 20 lie washington zis1ail
Annapolis. Nd. May 10.-By heavy bait
ting at opportune times, coupled with
misplays, st. Johns College, Of Annapolis.
defeated the team of Franklin and Mar
shall College, of Lancaster. Pa. Loose
playing On both sides marked the first FIVE
innings, but after that the game was we'll
contested. The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Southern Railway Proves Easy for
the Atlantic Team.
STANDING or THE TEAMS.

T0-day's game-Government Printing 0fice IS Co
lunbia Athletic Club, First and NJ streets north
east. $50 D. n.
Unsteadiness on the part of the pitching
staff of the Southern Railway enabled the
Atlantics TO win by 10 10 l.
-Four pitchers were sent into the firing
pitt. Symanosie. Mcknight. Dent. and
a. Ogle, but not one of these was able TO
keep men from walking to first base.
Dutch" Sterzer, on the other hand, for
the Atlantics. was very effective, allowing
but one hit and tanning six. The official
score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

The Providence Journal says the club
needs two winning pitchers, a seasoned
catcher, and reliable, hard-hitting in
fielder
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Pueblo-PueblO. 4. Denver.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Trenton-Altoona, 0; Trenton. J.
At Wilmington-JOhEstoWn. &: Wilmington. O.
AT HsTishurg-I.ancasteF. O; Harrisburg 2
At Willamsporr j: York, 4
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
BLISS DOWNS GALLAUDET.
sfutes Lose 10 Electricians in an
Interesting Game.

In a well-played game the Bliss EIec-
trieal School team defeated the GaIIaudet
College team by to /.
The pitching Of Agnew and batting of
Rrody and Patehett for the winners were
the features Of the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Bethany Defeats Waugh In Close
Seven-innfnE Game.
s-rors-0 Orr Tfrr 7-f7 arc

To-day's game-R- L A. Us. Ninth, Thirteenth and
d streets northeast
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
SIXTH RACE-0ns mile selling.
ST. JOHNS. JR., WIN.
Vermont Avenue Lads Down How
ard A. c. TO 3.

ard 4. 9. Z 10 3.
The ST. Johns Juniors added another
scalp 10 their belt yesterday. defeating
the Howard "A. c. by : 10 3.
z. Orme delivered the goods for the
Juniors and with excellent support at all
times held the HOWards down 10 three
hits. G. Orme made a two-baggeE The
scora.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
EASTERN HIGH WINS
Business Defeated in Ninth
inning Rally.
LOSERS UNABLE TO HIT DODD

Capitol Hin Captain Holds His OPP
pOnents Down to Four Hits and
Fans Thirteen Batfers - IumOnt
Pitches FniEIy Good Game Tor the
stenOgraphers-The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
The summaries.

FIRST RACE-siK fuFi0ngs: main course. Tom
McGath. III tBadtkel % ? wou; Y0rkst. %
Meter. 4 % J. second, Water Tank l8 Swain,
Is 70 J. third. Time. l1l35 Lee Harrison Her
man. bohemian Charley Thompson. Acrobat Bal
iot Box Little Woods Muck Rake and Judge
Denton also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and oue-hsH furIouss.
Banyah. Il2 Preston. % % /. won. Thsrmidor. Il2
iRadtkel IS 10 s. second. Lady WinifIod l0s iGold-
stein. p 90 J. third. Time 0A IS Emirksr.
Twigs M0ntsuk Tommy AheaIu. Treasurer Hart
ford Boy, Canada. Gen Woods. aad Henry Of sheu-
mare also ran.
THIRD RACE-seYen fuflongs- Joe Carry lls
iRadtkel. 20 ]. won; Daa Buhre. ll5 lNotier s
20 /. second Aletheuo. rs Gamer. Is % J. thiTd.
Time. =. Dlnna Ken and Linnepee also ran
FOURTH RACE-F0uF fuTlougs Marbles. g
iN0tterl ? 20 l. won: Eta Louise. 100 tLloydi 3
to l. second: Sussex - Homer 70 J. third.
Time. rs 35. Minnie g.. Thomas calhoun. Pali
Pry. Ben Cole CuseoHila. Ain. Enlist Okitau,
split Second. Foremast Dick Rose GiTonni Rag
gio Shirley r.. Fair Anna. and Rosimiro also ran-
FIFTH RACE-One and 0ne-sizteenth miles.
Halscher lti IT, Henuesseyl, Il % g. won Dolly
spanker il4 (AIilleri 10 g. second. Besuclers. s.
lSwainl. Is 70 /. third. Time. As IS. Tie Quail
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Eudors - ~. Dugaui.
p 20 J, wou; Gallant Dan. IS NotteFl. 70 l. sec
ond EidoTado. g d-ioydi, 8 TO J. third. Time.
Isl 50 Chief Hayes Reidn0re MGrster, SAN Il.
Hauls, and John Smulski also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
YEsTERpAY.s RRsULTs.
TO-DAY's GAMES.

Cleveland, 5, New York, /.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
FIRST CHOICES LOSE
Four Heavily Backed Fa-
vOrites Fail to Win.
BELMONT PARK TRACK SLOPPY
Despite Rain, Fully $1,000 Persons
Turn Out 10 See the Racing-GeOrge
Carr Wins the Ls.rehInont stakes.
Tom McGrath Proves a Good Thing
an First Event-The Summaries.

New York. May 10.-Despite a heavy
rain. as many as 15.eO0 persons went 10
Belmont Park to-day. The track was
sloppy. Four favorttes. heavily backed.
suffered defeat. and the bookmakers
made another good haul
Geo. Carr, backed from 10 down to T.
was victorious in the L.archmont Stakes.
Re made all the running, and won rather
easily by two lengths from Dan Buhre
3 10 j. who was of poorly. but made a
gallant rush down the home stretch
Alethuo. l3 TO 10. fayorite was a poor
ghrd
In the second race, Banyah, at to L.
won from start to finish by a length
and a half from Thermidor. - to IA
Yorite.
Tom McGrath was real good thing
IN the first event lie was backed from
( down TO s 10 2, and simply won as he
pleased by five lengths In i:l4 9-5 Yorlcist.
10 i, beat Water Tank, Is to ]. a length
for the place. IN a driving finish, Marbles
a 2-to-1 favorite. stood a long hard drive
ard won the fifth race by a nose. with
Eta Louise. . 10 !. a half length before
Sussex. 6 10 l.
Holscher. backed from 10 down 10
Il 20 8, won the fifth He outgamed
Dolly Spanker. a 6-to-5 favorite, in the
run home. the latter having head over
Beauclere.
Eudora. % to /. won the last race, with
Gallant Dan. TO I. IN the place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
How a Road il ireland Was Made.

How Road IN ireland Was Made.
The way In which the Irish magma
ton accounts for the curious notch In
the Devils Bit mountain, Tipperary, is
indicated In it's very name. But there
are two versions of the legend. Ac-
cording to one, 1t Is said that MCKEE
Ben, just to Try how sharp his teeth
were, bit piece off the upper edge;
but finding It rather too hard even for
his digestion. he threw 1t up at Cashel,
In the same county, where 1t has re-
manned ever since In confirmation Of
the story it Is gravely asserted that the
rock Of Cashel would exactly fit into
the gap left In the aforesaid mountain.
In London Notes and Queries the tale
is told as follows: "In the Barnane
mountains near Ten1plemore, Ireland,
there is a large dent or hollow, visible
at the distance OF twenty miles and
known by the name of the Devils Bit
There is foolish tradition that the
devil was obliged by one of the saints
to make road for his reverence across
an extensive bog In the neighborhoQd,
and 30, taking piece OF the mountain
In his mouth. he strobe over the bog
and deposited q road kehind himr,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
rrailed bv Indians In New YORK.

+ sFaucQ py INQidnS IN NEW TOFks ~,
Bishop Hare Of the diocese of South
Dakota was sent west many years ago
as missionary bishop Of the Episcopal
church. He founded the mission at the
Rosebud Indian agency, and it was his
custom 20 give each Indian that he
confirmed silver cross of peculiar
pattern. s. ".
A number Of years ago lady from
New York was visiting in South Da-
kota, and the bishop gave her one Of
these crosses. T.
Some years after that there was a
general convention Of the Episcopal
church held in New York city, and sew
eral Indians were sent as delegates, all
wearing Bishop Hare's crosses
Arriving in New York, they were
dazed and at loss to know how to
find the building where the convention
was to be held, but stoically they
started out upon the street. Soon after
they met lady, whom they irnmedi-
ately began to follow. Whenever she
turned, wherever she went, they went
too. The lady became much annoyed
and finally thoroughly frightened to
find that wherever she went line of
red men was trailing behind her.
But investigation explained 1t. She
wore their cross, and they, seeing 1t,
had believed her one of their number
who would surely go to the meeting
they wished to attend, so they had
taken her for their guide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
Sporting New $
THE ABBOT Won
LED THE LAToNIA DERBY FROM
START TO FINISH, WITH
RED GAUNTLET SECOND.

Cincinnati, o., June 10.-Leading
from start to finish, under whip most
of the journey, The Abbott, big
brown colt by Friar Goody Good, own
ed by w. Young of Lexington, Ky,
captured the Latonia derby this after
noon in easy fashion. Ridden by
Jocky ]. Lee in a faultless manner,
and judging the pace throughout, the
little colored boy had no trouble in
letting his mount show the way. There
was really no contest to it, for after
Lee assumed the lead he held his
mount away off in front and won by
five lengths. Red Gauntlet finished
second, five lengths in front of Beau
Brummel, third. Time 2:46 is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.
OUT THEY GO TO
DOLLARS AND poUGHNUTS?

Everyone digs. for dollars. A farm
in Southwestern North Dakota is bet
ter than a gold mine, because it's a
sure winner, year after year; no
blind lodges" here. Free fuel, yours
for the digging. Wheat, oats, corn,
barley, flax, speltz, potatoes, horses,
cattle, sheep, hogs. The country Of
contentiment. It rises millions Of
bushels of material to make dollars
Write VIM. H. Brown Co, Mandan,
Richardton or Mott, North Dakota, or
1S1 La Sale St, Chicago. H., for
maps and facts and a copy Of Browns
Farmer with corroborative evidence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
DETECTING A FORGERY.

Pen Scoops and Slant Cannot Be Imi
tated With a Free Stroke.
In many criminal trials the chargs
OF forgery is proved or disproved by
handwriting experts. A man may b.
convinced that signature is his own
when along comes handwriting ex-
pert who never saw him before to tell
him that it was written by some one
else. ~
How does the expert know? Appar.
emily by a few general principles, by
marked power of deduction a la
Sherlock Holmes and by a measure of
common sense. Harold N. Sandberg,
well known expert, explained some
Of the methods of his profession in the
Chicago Tribune:
1.-THE expert in chirography may put
juror to the proof that out of dozen
signatures of his own name no two
will be alike in general form. Then he
may turn to the authentic and forged
signatures in almost any case and
show to the layman that the first
question Of forgery arose from the
fact that these two signatures at a
first glance are identically alike to
almost the minutest detail. With all
the skill which the forger puts into his
crooked work, he keeps to the old prin.
ciple Of copying the authentic sigma
ture which he has In hand, and the
more nearly he can reproduce the sig
nature In every proportion the more
readily the forgery can be proved.
Zone Of the most important facts
from which the expert may begin his
investigations Of possible forgery is
that every man using pen In writing
has his pen scope This technical
term describes the average stretch of
paper which man may cover without
lifting the pen from the paper and
shifting his hand to continue the line.
I'm the case Of the signature of ones
name, it should be one Of the easiest
and least studied group Of words which
he is called on to put upon paper. In
writing letter, for example, the pen
scope through it may show an average
stretch of one inch for the text Of the
letter, while in the signature the whole
length of the signature, twice as long,
may be covered, but If the writer GOV.
ers this full stretch Of his name in this
way the expert may prove by the
shorter pen scope of the copyist that
the studied copy is forgery on its
face, for, however free Of stroke the
forger may be, naturally his effort to
produce facsimile of another mans
signature will make his scope shorter
than that Of the original signer.
zone of the commonest means Of re-
producing signature is to put the
genuine signature on piece Of glass,
lay another piece Of glass on top Of it
and fasten the piece Of paper that is
to receive the forgery on top Of that.
Then by holding the glass strips to a
bright light the original signature casts
a shadow through, which may be
traced in pencil. From this tracing the
ink forgery is completed.
| "But when a forgery done in this
way is put under strong magnifying
lens it will not bear scrutiny. If the
original has strong down stroke on
the capital letters the movement will
/ be free and will leave the pen lines
with smooth edges. The man who Is
tracing such letters cannot trust him.
self to the same free movement Of the
pen, and the result under the glass
shows hesitation and uncertainty"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
MONEY,

New York, July 10.-Money on call
steady; IN to IA per cent; ruling
rate 2, closing bid ~, offered at 2.
Time loans strong; 60 days 31a to 4
per cent and 80 days 81 to per cent;
six months per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
Games Sunday.

Games Sunday.
Indianapolis s. Milwaukee 2.
Toledo Is, st. Paul 4.
Columbus 5, Minneapolis A..
Louisville 8. Kansas City 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
Gannes Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
At Philadeiph r. H. d.
Philadelphia ........ 6 4
4 st. Louis 80. ...s.. o 1
Wadde1l and Shrek, Glade and
o Conner e, ii
AT Washingto n. n. g..
......... ] i
i GnlcaSo s..s ...s.... -.
Hughes and Heydon, Walsh and
Sullivan
AT New York r.. H. 81.
New York ...... Is Q
Detroit 81. $1,000. 8 i
Doyle and Kleinow, KiIlian, Eu-
banks and Schmidt.
AT Boston r. H. e.
Boston &. $500. !. ..5...... q
Cleveland 7. .........5 IL o
Young and Criger; seiberhardt,
Clark and Bemis.
St Y5s - p t4i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
. . . . . .
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Kansas City at Louisville.
st. Paul at Toledo. g.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
Games Sunday.

81 Games Sunday.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2.
New York St. Louis 0.
Cincinnati, Ill, Brooklyn SO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11

Duluth, June 10.-Close, wheat 1
hard on track 1925; to arrive, 1
northern 1918; 2 northern 995s; on
track 1 northern 1915; 2 northern
995s; July 1915; September 1915;
December 99k. July durum 1, 7Sh;;
2, 76; September 70; on track, 1, 7Sk..
2, 76k. Flax to arrive 127H; on
track 127s; July 1855; September
1913; October 1926. ss. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11

Shields, Karger and Marchall.
Ferguson, Bresnahan and Fitzgerald.
Chicago hiladelphia and Cincinn-
ati-Boston postponed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11

FOR RENT-A large comfortable
! room suitable for two gentlemen.
Phone 1892 Mrs. M. Bannerman.