davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
NATIONALS GET BEST OF SERIES,
American League Teams Worsted In
Ante-Season Ball Games.

Baseball teams of the National
league won majority of this springs
exhibition games with their rivals of
the American league. The representa-
tives of the older organization were
successful in 10 out of % games
played. The failure of the Athletics
of Philadelphia to hold their own with
the Philadelphia Nationals was chief
ly responsible for the American league
losing the series. The Philadelphias
won four straight from Mack's bril-
gade and did not lose game, whereas
in all the other series it was a
much more even battle. The st.
Louis Cardinals won four out of seven
from the Browns; the New York Ma,
tionals and st. Louis Browns split
even with one victory each; the New
York Nationals and Athletics split
even with one victory each; the Cardi
mails took two games out of three from
Washington; the Boston Americans
took two out of three from Cincinnati
and the Clevelands won one game
from the Cincinnatis.
The National leaguers beat their ad
versaries in total run-getting, tiet
them in batting and did slightly tn,
better fielding The totals were: Ma
tionals-Runs 96, hits 173, errors Al
Americans-Runs II, hits 173, error
48.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
$50 California & Ret. Salt Lake Route
New Homes in Washington.

Only few days ago the announce
ment was made of the half million
dollar home to be built at Washington
by August Belmont. To-day it is gen.
eral gossip that options have been Sc
cured by Mrs. Marshall Field, of Chi
cago, and George w. Vanderbilt, of
New York and Biltmore, on residence
property in the northwest. The prop
erty on which the homes for these mil
lionaires is to be erected is the west
park formed by the intersection of
New Hampshire avenue and Seven
teenth street. The property has a
frontage of nearly 200 feet
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
ala orerIno for Missions.

Rev. DR.. James /. Vance, pastor of
the North Reformed church, Newark,
N. J., would not let the fiftieth ami
vsrsary of that congregation, which is
the largest of the denomination in the
country, go by without making it a
blessing, not only to the members. but
to the Reformed church at large and
the Christian world in general He
accomplished this by calling for a col.
lection toward the $200,00U asked for
this year by the board of foreign mis-.
sions of the Reformed church The
result was that on the Golden Jubilee
Sunday, December 16, $4,000 was
placed in the collection.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25

Oftentimes in baseball good players
are covered up by the fact that the
team they are with is in low posi-
ton and attracts little attention. This
is particularly true of pitchers. Nor
decai Brown was just as great in 1905
as in 1906 But in 1905 New York
won the pennant and all the talk cen
tered about Mathewson No one
thought OF talking about a man with
so common a name as Brown. But
when the three-flngered wonder put
his team In first place his became one
OF the great names of diamond his
tory. This year there may be some
new names in the spotlight. Last year
three weak teams had some great
pitchers, who will be heard from If
their teams make good this year. The
Philadelphia Nationals have bunch
almost as good as can be found In any
one team. Duggleby, Pittinger,
Sparks, Lush and Richie are stars
Duggleby last year performed two of
the greatest feats of the season. Nc
exceptionally strong pitchers. Mc1n-
tyre pitched the greatest game of the
season in 1906, holding Cincinnati ten
innings without a hit Boston has
Young, PETER and Llndaman Young
has already attained some fame. With
support such as Brown and Reulbach
got, these men would be recognized
as great pitchers. Should Detroit or
st. Louis make great race this year
and come close to a pennant, fans
would begin to realize that Petty,
Glade, Powell, Howell, Kililan, Dono-
van and Donohue are the real goods.
1t is success that succeeds and the
man who is so unfortunate as to be
tied up to losing team fails to get
credit even when 1t is due him. AS a
matter of fact, there is not a team in
either of the big leagues that has not
got at least one star pitcher. This is
particularly true of the American
| league teams
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
Thought Ride Sufficient Reward.

An official of the Brooklyn street
car lines tells the following story:
There was a new conductor put on
hurriedly one Monday morning, with
out being informed fully as to details.
On Saturday afternoon as he was sit
ting in the barn, fellow conductor
said to him, Why don't you go up to
the office and get your pay?' The new
man looked up in surprise. What, do
they pay you wages too?' he asked"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
GOSSIP OF THE NATIONALS

Speedy Miller, youngster whom
she Pirates drew in the minor league
grab-bag last winter, is slated to go
back whence he came. Manager Clarke
says that he will carry the youngster
a while longer though.
Manager McCloskey, of the Cardi-
mails, has made little Carl Druhot
change his style of delivery with great
success, say the ST. Louis critics. Dru-
hot had a pernicious habit Of tying
himself into knots before pitching
which was especially bad with men
on the bases McCloskey says that
Druhot's work has improved all
around since the change.
Manager Billy Murray of the Phil
lies. says that one of the best minor
league pitchers In the country got
away from the National league when
Griffith got ISeefe from Montreal. Muir
ray says Keefe Is wonder
A brother of Vic Willis, of the
Pirates is pitching for the Charleston,
s. c.. team He has been doing good
work In the spring games.
The Columbus team In the Ameri-
can association Is pulling hard for all
OF the Cleveland team to get well. be-
cause they think that Lajoie will then
turn over either Hinchman or Congal-
ton to them.
Catcher Orendorf, OF the Boston
club. who was badly bitten by dog
at Thomasville, Ca, few weeks ago,
Ia back in the harness Tenney thinks
that Orendorf will make great catch
or In year or two with the big league
teams.
Stony" McGlynn, the pitcher that
McCloskey sprung on us in the Cardi.
nails last run around the circuit last
season. is justifying the managers
high opinion of his ability. though he
was badly beaten by the Browns, to
q. In the first game of the st. Louis
series. Errors helped to give Nc
Glynn one bad inning In which the
Browns got three hits off him. That
was the first. and in the next eight
they got only four hits off him.
From the dope on the Dodgers in
che south the rest Of the teams must
have done something to Lewis. The
lazy shortstop has bucked up and Is
playing rafting game.
The Enquirer says: There is not
much doubt that Jake Weimer will be
showing up here before so very long
JalSe's Chicago proposition is not SO
giitterlng as he thought 1t was. and he
wiH soon see the big difference be
tween what he can make there and
what the Cincinnati club will be glad
to pay him. A rainy Sunday or two
will send the Tornado down here fly
ing. Look for him early In May.
Hans Wagner is as fast to-day as he
ever was in his life, which is saying
something. The effects OF the rheuma
tism with which he was afflicted last
fall have entirely disappeared.
After reading Jack O'Connor's weird
tale about the Pittsburg players doing
their washing on trains. Hans Wag
ner remarked contemptuously
'Humph. spend more money in 6
season for gun shells than O'Connoi
makes"
Duggleby has shown the best form
OF any OF Billy Murray's Philadelphia
twirlers this spring. Murray will de
pend ON him for the spring work to {
largo extent and expects "Dugg" to de
great stunts this summer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
Paddy Livingstone.

Reds. He is full of ginger and is a
strong player in all departments of
the game. In the Central league two
years ago he was rated the leading
backstop. His batting average that
year was .S15. Livingstone puts life
into the game and greatly assists the
pitcher by encouraging words during
the heat of the fray.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
Words Of Cheer.

Mr.. William O'Brien, when he was
last in prison in Ireland, spent the
time in close study of the Bible. The
copy he read had been read by the
former occupant of his cell. At the
end of jeremiah this prisoner had
scrawled: Cheer up, old boyl Cheer
mi"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
$50 California & Ret. Salt Lake Rout
Went LONG Without Food.

How long can an animal live with
out eating? Last year dog was inn
prisoned for 20 days in rabbit war
rem at Guildford, England, yet was
dug out alive. During the siege of
Metz, in the Franco Prussian war, a
dog was confined without food or
water for 80 days; while Dover rec
ords have the story of pig which,
buried alive by fall of cliff, came
out all right at the end of 100 days.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
SAUSAGE Machine Drama.

There is department of modern
drama" which resembles nothing SO
much as sausage machine; the good
meat of literature goes in, is minced
up, seasoned, and presented to our
degenerate digestions.-Isis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
$50 California & Ret. Salt Lake Route


The dog that barks at the moon gets
the same kind of satisfaction that is
experienced by weak man who SCOTS
at the work great man does.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25

Hereditary Prince Vinzen Won
Windschgraetz of Germany has enter
ed the Dresden bank as a temporary
clerk for the purpose of familiarizing
himself with financial affairs.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
WAIT FOR THIS.

Only $50 round trip to California
via Salt Lake Route. Write for full
information to ]. H. Burtner, Salt
Lake City.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
sao-cALlFoRNIA-sso

Round trip via Salt Lake Route.
Sale begins April goth. Write today.
]. H. BURNER, Salt Lake City.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
NEW INDIANAPOLIS CATCHER.
Paddy Livingstone Expected TO Great
ly Aid Team.

The management of the club and
indianapolis fans expect things from
Paddy Livingstone. the catcher OBJ
tanned this year from the Cincinnati
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
Fighting with Ants.

Inc indians of the Mauritius dis
pose OF termites, or white ants, in this
manner: When they see their covered
way approaching building, they drop
train OF syrup from this way to the
nearest nest of black ants. The first
ones that see the syrup follow it up
I'LL they reach the termite passage.
Ihey return to their nest, and in a
rev hours black army starts out for
the white ant stronghold. With great
iury they rush into the galleries, and
In short time entirely destroy the
enemy, and each one, on it's wav
nome carries dead termite, proba.
bly, to eat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25

Between airships and submarine
Doats' the coming generation won't
be on the level.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25

IL is when woman can't get a d.
vorce that she is apt to regard mar.
riage as q failure.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
STARS HIDDEN
BY POOR TEAMS
GREAT PITCHERS SELDOM HEARD
OF UNLESS WITH WINNING
AGGREGATIoNs.
BROWN A GOOD EXAMPLE

Three-Finsered 5ox-Artist of Chicago
Cubs Unknown Until Last Year,
Although Always a Good Perform
er--other Twirlers May Enter
Limeight If Their Teams Should
Make Good Race for Pennant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25

lLady ISabel's Bazaar
BY Mrs. Neish
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEVVVV VVVVVVVTVVFVVVVV
BY Mrs. Neish

Ccopyright by Joseph B. BOwles.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-23
LOCAL LACONICs.

Day Bros Teddy bear was drawn
by Miss Gerue Kennedy, who held
No. 2S7i.
Ross Liilard charter clerk IA the
Office ~ the secretary of state. left
last evening for Tennessee to spend
the HOLIDAYS Mr Lillard IS one of
tha popular young Democrats of Okla
homa.
Tate Hrady, one OK the committee
in charge Of the banquet given satar
day night 20 William Jennings Bryan
left today for Tulsa
Ham p Bee. chief reading clerk Of
De senate lett last night for Ardm0n
% spssa TIE holidays he 300 from
there with p specia committee au-
naIntcd hy che senate to gilef Fort
supply % MAKE "a report as fO the
NECESSARY appropriation needed Tor
iie maintenanoe ~ me asylum which
IS 10 be located there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-23

Hotchett Williams, Stanford, Sol
dani Russell, Landrum
Finance.
Holman, Chairman.
Brook, Davis, Couldug. Strain,
Morris, Little, Hatchett. Curd.
Pharmacy, Drugs, and Pure Foods.
Agee, Chairman.
Brazeli, hatcnett. Johnson Geo o.;
Williams. Moore. Curd
Prohibition Enforcement.
Billlps Chairman
Eggerman, Landum, Moore, Sor-
rels, Smith. Wyune
Military Affairs.
SOldani, Chairman.
C0rdel Echols STAFFORD, Strain
Yeager, Updcgran
Geological Survey.
Buwnlee. Chairman
Conn. Davis. Holman, Johnson,
Henry S.; Stafford, Updegran-
Reveuu and Taxation.
Hatchett Johnson, W. H.; Moore.
Mathews Chairman.
Russell. soldani, Taylor
Public Indebtedness and Contingent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-23

A doll OF a knife free With each
pair Of my boys or gjr's shoNs from
8 90 TO 82.5O.--Robnsons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-23

LOUIS BRAND COFFEE. high
grade, popular price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-23

A mans Of Ladies' $3.50 Pat Colt
Eluehcr Shoe at s3O0.-Roblnson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-23

w. d. Packer carries Ine BEST ana
most up 20 date line Of huggies and
farm implements Ia the city. See him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-23
Exnenses
Memmingor. Chairman.

Memminser. Chairman.
Conn. Keys, Russell, S0rrcls,
Thomas, Updegran
State Affairs
Hatchett, Chairman
Rirnps Brazen KEYS, strain, Rus.
sell, Brownloe.
County Affairs.
Moore, Chairman.
Billups, Blair Bazell, Holman,
Momminger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-23
SENATE
COMMITTEES
Judiciary No. Z.

judiciary No. q.
Graham, Chairman
Brook, Taylor. Redwme. smith, Lit
tle, Blair, Davis. Cunningham.
judiciary No. 2.
Stewart, Chairman.
Franklin, Roddie, Cordell. Hatchett,
Thomas, Mathews. Echols. Prownlee
Legal Advisory.
Thomas. Chairman.
Brook. Cordell lcchols. Graham
Mathews, Rodddio, Franklin, stan
ford
Revision, Compilation style and
Arrangement.
Updegrar. Chairman.
Agee, Bulups, Brazen. Davis Frank
lin, liathett
Enrolled and Enarossed Bills.
stanford Chairman.
Blair stanor sorrells, Brownlee,
Commerce and Labor.
Franklin. Chairman.
Agee, Goulding, Keys, Mathews,
Taylor. Updegran
Banks and Banking.
Roddie. Chairman
Blair, Eggerman, Holman. Smith, |
Morris. Cunningham
Education.
Wynne. Chairman.
Brook, Memminger, Little, Roddle,
Smith. Thomas
Ser1te and Legislative Affairs.
Morris Chairman
Billups, Graham Goulding, Little,
Mathews, Brownlee
insurance.
Goulding, Chairman
Mathews. Memmingcr, Roddie, Stat
ford Smith Updegran
State Library and Statistics.
Conn., Chairman.
| Franklin Johnson, Geo o.; Will
Jams, Stafford, Mathews, Br2wnlee.
Codes.
Smith, Chairman.
Brook Cordeu, Davis, ewart, Tay-
lor, 3rownlee
Public Health.
Johnson, Geo O., Chairman.
Conn, Davis, Williams Stanford,
Strain. soldani. Landrum, Curd
Elections and Privileges.
Davis, Chairman.
Agee, Blair, Johnson. Geo. o.; Tay-
lor, Roddie, Landrm
Roads and Highways.
Russell, Chairman.
Billups, Brazell, Franklin, Holman,
Johnson, w H.; Moore, Thomas,
Williams.
Public Printing.
Cordeu, Chairman.
Agee, Graham. Goulding, Williams
Soldani. Cunningham.
Municipal Corporations.
EchOls. Chairman.
Eggerman. Goulding, Yeager, Stat
ford Memminger, Cunningham.
= immigration.
Cud, Chairman.
Little. Morris, Solaani, Strain, Stan
ford Brownlee
Warehouse and Elevators.
Williams. Chairman.
EggeTman Russell stewart, Wynne
Yeager Curd
Appropriations
Stafford, Chairman,
Echols. Graham, Williams, Rodwine
. Memminger, Cunningham
Fees and Salaries.
!andrum, Chairman.
Blair. Memminger. Morris, S0ldani
Smith. Wynue
Timber, oil, and Coal Lands.
Yeager Chairman.
Fggerman, Graham Stewart, Smith
. Strain, SOrrells, Redwine
u OIL and Gas.
Strain, Chairman.
Davis, Johnson, Geo. o.; Keys, Sor.
rolls stanford, Yeager
Schools and School Organization.
Little. Chairman.
Conn, Eggarman, Johnson, Geo. o.;
Keys, Mathews Updegran
Public Building.
Eggerman. Chairman.
Roddie, RedWine, Memminger.
Strain, stewart Taylor, Johnson. w.
H.; Johnson, Henry S; Goulding,
Cunningham
Agriculture, Quarantine and Animal
Industry.
Blair, Chairman
Agee. Brazeu Franklin, Johnson,
~. Hi Keys Moore. Russell Soldani.
Mining and Manufacturing.
Sorrells. Chairman.
Conn, Landrum, Moore, Redwine,
4 Wynne, HeageI
School Lends.
Johnson, Henry S. Chairman
Agee, Bniups, Cordell, Eggerman,
Echols, Groham, Stewart, Sorrells,
Morris Moore
Hospitals and Charities.
Williams. Chairman.
Conn. Echols Holman, Johnson,
Geo. o., Morris. Curd
Penal Institutions.
Johnson, w. IT,, Chairman
johnston, Henry s.. Conn, Brazell,
Morris Russell. Updegan
Federal Relations.
CunnIngham Chairman
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10
NO ADMISSION FEE
Is CHARGED THERE
The Home Bakery Invites All the
Curious or Interested to Look Over
Its Bread Factory.

The Home Bakery. NJ. J. Pettid, pro-
prietor, having made some improve
ments in the establishment and having
made ii still more attractive by a re-
papering of the salesroom and a re-
painting OF the establishment through
out. now invites the public to step in
and look things over. There has never
been any secrecy about the methods of
the Home Bakery, or any desire TO
keep patrons present or prospective.
out of any department of il, il they
were interested in looking things over.
but the idea never before occurred to
Mr.. Pettid that the people who eat the
bread might like TO see how II is made
In certain parts of the country the
pure food reformers are making lot
unpleasant discoveries in their local
bake shops. MIR. Pcttid says that If
there are any doubtful people in Phoe-
nix he would like an opportunity to
show them the cleanliness and sani-
tary conditions that obtain in his es-
Establishment.
Among the recent improvement arc
new floors. lumber in the mixing de-
partment and brick in front of the two
big new ovens recently constr dcted
and suitable Tor the use of either coal
or wood. The tables are in the finest
condition. The room is light and airy
the ceiling high and all wall area not
in use is neatly whitewashed Even
the huge mixing bowls UTILIZED for cake
dough etc. are of enameled steel and
impregnable OF penetration by the fes-
tive bacilli which might on occasion
lurk in a wooden bowl.
There were recently installed two
huge bread troughs i'm addition to the
former equipment: large dough mix
ing machine used in breadmaking.
with which the dough for 900 loaves
can be mixed in ten minutes and the
machine emptied ready for use again
in twenty minutes more. making a ca
pacity OF 900 loaves every half hour: a
cake dough mixing machine of smaller
capacity. and several other mechanical
conVrniences.
The business OF the Home Bakery is
just now rushing one. and it is ex-
pected it will rush a whole lot faster
next week. \ new baker has Just ar
rived from Los Angeles, a first class
man. to reinforce the former working
force. and none of them find time
hanging heavily on their hands. But
the chief thing Mr. Pettid wants
known IS that he is conducting a
thoroughly clean and sanitary place
and the public is invited to inspect it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10

to the clerk OF the supreme court from
Cochise county yesterday. Delehanty
was wealth. citizen of Benson who
died in 1904. He left two heirs. a sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Power and Walter Del
ehanty os Ireland.
a petition was filed in the probate
court of Cochise county, for the distri-
button OF the estate to John Arthur
Maconchy and Alexander Knox Nc
Entire. official assignees of the high
court OF Justice in Ireland in bank
ruptcy. Their petition alleged that
Walter Delehanty had been declared
a bankrupt in the same year in which
his brother died. and that he had as
signed his interest in the estate to the
petitioners. His share Of it was to be
applied to the payment of his debts.
Delehanty came TO this country and
resisted the recognition of his as
signment on the ground that the
courts 90 this territory could take no
judicial notice of it for many reasons.
one oc which vas that the deed was
not executed in conformity with the
laws of the territory. The court held
that the deed could not be regarded as
effective though il might be made the
ground work for the prosecution of the
claim OF the petitioners. No other
evidence than the deed was taken in
the court. The dispositions of the pc
titioners We're ruled out. so that what
ever interest might have been felt re-
garding the business affairs of Walter
Delehanty in Ireland, remained I'M
satisfied
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10
LADIES' LONG COATS

bl
and lining
button 10
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10
A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR-"Stone

at Berryhilrs" is the way all his adj
vertising in The Republican reads. and
the thing he talks about is rooms and
accommodations for sick people. In
this he is very much of a public ben
cfactor though he is not doing it eX-
clusively for charity. He is a sick man
himself and is making an honest dol
lar by finding homes for sick people,
keeping a list Of available places
where sick people are accommodated.
He is also in this sense a friend Of
the sick people, for they belong to a
class who find IL hard to secure rooms
and who are often lodged by those
who have rooms to rent. Stone tries
To help others and thus help himself.