davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-24


tired from the long trip, and did not
put up the fast article that they de-
velOped on Sunday
Lawrence McGovern has been ap-
pointed official scorekeeper, and here
after a full box score OF all games
will appear in this paper. A close rec
ord viii also be kept OF the individual
record OF each man on the Athletics
so that at the end Of the season some
thing tangible may be gathered from
the record Of each
Sunday the Athletics will line up
against the Rock Island team again
The Midgets Of Topeka, one Of the
fastest teams in Kansas, and adJOtn-
ing states, was to have been here sun
day, but in order to make a more
profitable trip for them. a later date
has been secured
The Rock Island team, which has
been strengthened considerably since
its game with RexfOrd- viii play the
following lineup Sunday in its game
with the Athletics:
Uhlmer, p.
Coleman, c
Rockwell, Id.
Germann. 2b-
Luther, s.
StimsOn, 3b-
Mcmillan, II
McGOvern, CT
Ross, #.
Speaking Of the 1Iidgets Of Topeka
Last fall when the Chicago White
Sox were playing exhibition games in
st. Louis and Kansas City, the Mid
gets took a handsome game from them
at Kansas City BY a score Of 70 ?
They are playing Independent pail
this season, and are lining up against
the fastest teams that can be gotten
together
SeIden played at Ranorado last
Saturday, losing both games TO Kan
oradO, the former BY score OF to f.
and the latter 4 TO L
Norton is getting together a fast
little team They have secured pat
terv the last years Smith Center bat
tery. and last night a catcher from
salt Lake BY the name Of Peels passed
through GOodland on his way 70 JOIN
the Norton bunch
The Mays OF Denver are booked for
return series OF games here july :,
;. S, and Z Something VIII be DO
ing when they make their next APP
pearance here A vel known engt-
neer on the Rock Island. and VINO
patronizes all the ball games when ne
/ Is in town, made a wager OF 500 with
Harry Preston on Tuesday that Good
! land Athletics would take three OUT
Of four OF the games
When Norton gets going a series OF
games will be ribbed up with Good
I IandIand. Norton and Oberlin- June
and July viii be busy months for the
L team at GOOdland-
Speaking Of bum umpires-and
/ there are plenty OF them-Presioen'
/ Murphy. OF the Chicago team vas re
/ Gently in the press box and Reilly was
AT the bat with ali the bases full
/ Down in Nashville" said Murphy
/ they would call Reilly cut If ne go'
a walk They had an umpire down
/ there recently Who suddenly woke W
to find the bases full The man al
/ the bat was q good waiter. and pretty
soon four bad balls had been thrown
Ito him
g -Four balls-your out hOwled the
jumps
what am out for2' asked the
batter
aTile bases are ali full. and there's
/ no place for you vas the answer
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-24

Saturdays game with the Nay team
resulted in a victory for GOOdland by
A score Of 8 to ]. The Nay team was
tired from the long trip, and did not
put up the fast article that they de-
velOped on Sunday
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-24
POLICE COURT CASE.
Fight in Round House Cost c. L. Ber-
~, Night Foreman, $3.50.

~, Night Foreman. $3.50.
G. l. Berry. night foreman Of the
round house. was arraigned before PO-
lice Judge T. E Barnett wednesday
forenoon, Nay p, on charge Of dis
turbing the peace, plead guilty, and
paid fine and costs amounting TO
$3.50. The difficulty arose with one
Of the wOrkmen in the round house,
and the set-tO vas with natures
weapOnS-fists- The complainant
kEas @. ]. Allen.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-24

To Rent-Furnfshed rooms for light
housekeeping Mary Thompson.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-24
Card OF Thanks.

To our many friends who so kindly
rendered US such generous assistance,
and Manifested much sympathy IT.
the death Of our son and brother, vii
liam Mass. we extend our heartfelt
thanks. MR.. AND MRS A E MASS
AND FAMILY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-24

When Norton gets going a series Of
games viii be ribbed up with Good
landIand. Norton and Oberlin- June
and JuIv viii be busy months for the
team at GOodland-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-24

Norton is getting together fast
little team They have secured bat
terv. the last years Smith Center bat
terry. and last night a catcher from
salt Lake BY the name Of Peels passed
through GOodland on his way to join
the Norton bunch
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-24

SeIden played at KRnOrado last
Saturday, losing both games to Kan
oradO, the former BY a score Of to f.
and the latter 4 TO l.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09
There is a bag rupture in

There big rupture the good feelings that have prevailed
Woodmen World the
the Head Consul datory according
the daughter
he o great
While the the
placed
through credit
the foundation the
organized
discredit stability
able
possible
it that made possible his original position.
a
did in
than
factor the the
in
Roosevelt shall
administer the through of
anticipate
rated a mileage
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

happy condition in
ton held this afternoon there
citizen to that important DR.
district in splendid and
position that election made
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

1. s. Williams, engineer on the
second division of the Rio Grande
system, had his right hand badly
injured yesterday morning when pull
ing an extra into Salida from Grand
Junction. He was taking coal at
Malta, when the apron fell, strik-
ing the member above mentioned and
causing the crushing injuries. Neces-
sary surgical attention was given at
the Rio Grande hospital and it is
thought that Williams will be off duty
for at least three weeks.-Salida
Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

Have renter for a 5-room furnish
ed house.
One hundred and thirty-five acres
of high Line land along the canal for
$25 per acre. Fine soil. Easy terms.
Have rental property. income $50
per month, will trade for high line
land.
Lots for sale on payments of $50
down and $40 per month.
There is no reason why a great
many differences of men should not
be settled out of court. AS general
rule this should be done.
would like to insure that property
of yours against loss by fire.
J. ERNEST BEAVERTON, Lawyer
and compromiser. Union Block
Grand Junction, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09
EXAMINATION FREE

The specialists of the Red Cross
Sanitarium, 721 Main street. will ex-
anime free of charge all who may be
suffering from any chronic or special
disease including Catarrh, Deafness
and Ringing Noises in the Ears, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, all painful Liver
and Stomach Troubles, Nervous
Weakness in Male and Female, all
disorders of the Kidneys and Urinary
Organs.-With their new Red Cross
Vegetable Remedies and their Elec-
trical Equipment they often cure
where all other means have failed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

Among the pleasant tasks we oc-
casionally have to perform is this one
the making special mention OF Harry
Shannon's artistic production The
Bankers Child" which comes to the
Park opera house on Monday, May
18th
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

It's tomorrow night, the social of
Prof Hogue's at the Auditorium. A
pleasant time for all who attend.
Very little interest is being TAX
en- in the election of school director
today. DR.. H. R. Bull has no opposi-
tion and all of the votes cast will
doubtless be for him.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

T. ]. Wampler. the well known
carpenter. returned home yesterday
morning from his old home in Ind,
lana to which place he accompanied
the remains of his wife who died here
three weeks ago.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

During the coming warm months
a large number of the housekeepers
will not undertake to bake bread and
they cannot find a better substitute
for home made bread than that made
by the Star bakery. Sold by nearly
all the grocers in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

If you are going to get new fruit
wagon this season, 1t will be to your
advantage to call on c. p. McCary,
who manufactures these wagons at
his shop.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

Members of A F. of NJ. local No.
164 will meet at the Auditorium on
Thursday evening May 9Th promptly
at s O'Clock. By order of G. A. Folk'
president.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

Ten-quart dist pan at the and
10 cent store for 20 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

Special for this week, bars OF
Naptha soap for 25 cents at the and
10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

Frankfort sausages made by Hi
bert and Rettig are always fresh. Try
them.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09
o = = = Z = = + = = = : , = = : = +
A DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE
a . 4 = = = = , + = = + o o = + + I + .

B. letter of apology to MISE
taken Jail and de-
Officer Phillips
of the of his duties
Lindsey desires hesae to EN-
Bennett that it was ali
that
prison. in her at
en- o work.
but the stigma that
atach to
ought that outrage OF
be placed IN common
We believe action
might be punish
ed parents and
a ever had
this of
wedo much of a
. + + = = = = . Q 9
+ :
= o . = = = > = = = = .
George a pexus to OF
Auppere
ALTER FACTS Mr.
is short He
which is in
chamber standing
thai
rights 1t unquesionby that 1t
Kndel is making
these
might advertise dis
better by
there
of omplain on
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

FOR sALE:-
New fye room modern cottage,
Price $4,000.
Two lots. cor. Hill and 5th St.
Price $4,000.
Two choice lots on upper Main St.
Price $4,000.
Fifteen acres of land under the
Stub ditch, Price $3,000.00
Eighty acres of land and 25 inches
of water near town of Fruita. Price
100000.
One hundred and twenty acres of
the best located high line land in the
valley.
FOR REMIT
Six room modern house on Rood
avenue, Rents. s22.50 per month.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09
= FRANCISCO
r r r o + + o


result
when the practically
the being they suffered tremendous loss
reasonable
telling the the loss suffered
reasonable to believe that win require several place the
Taking
ne satisfaction
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-21
Danger Signal Was Ignored.

The other night 25 trains passed
the signal target at Conneaut on the
Lake Shore, the light of which had
been turned out as warning that
the tracks were not clear and only
one train out of 25 which rushed
through during the time the railroad
officials stood on watch obeyed the
signal that there was danger ahead
and stopped. Four passenger trains
were included in the list, and only
two of these even slackened speed
Aroused by the criticism heaped up
on the railroads recently because OF
the large number of wrecks, the Lake
Shore officials decided TO make a ties.
on this division of their road. They
darkened the lights, which signal
whether or not the tracks are clear
and then they waited for develop
ments. Train after train few past
the tower and the crews paid no at
tention whatsoever to the absence OF
signal lights. Out of the 25 trains
which the officials noticed, only one
stopped to investigate what was
wrong. The engine driver was COM
mended
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-21
The Blind Tiger" Law.

In the passage OF the blind tiger
bill temperance people may we'll feel
that THAR cause has made a decided
gain. What it does is to put the re-
failing of liquor under some strict
regulations and to make the detec-
ton of illegal sale an easier matter
1t also increases the penalties for in
fraction of the law.
Many druggists and grocers have
evaded the law heretofore but will
now do so at much risk The grocer
of course, who sells without retail
license, will be. as now, an outlaw
but on proof of the first offense he
will be fined $50, and on the second
will be sent to jail for a term moi
exceeding six months-the penalty
being made obligatory on the court
The druggist who sells liquor in any
quantity, large or small without q
physicians prescription will, on PROOF
of second offense, forfeit his license
received from the State Board oil
Pharmacy, and will be therefore put
out of business. Nor can a physician
prescription be used indefinitely. II
goes into the druggists possession
to be dated and Cancelled and made
subject to inspection.
Clubs which have hitherto enjoyed
the privilege of furnishing liquor to
members and their friends must take
out retail license under the law
This alone does away with an abuse
and a special privilege and is to be
approved as a MATTER of justice t.
licensed dealers generally.
The law as whole is fair to al
concerned No one can rightfully
complain of it, for if druggists and
grocers wish to retail liquor they
have the privilege of taking out the
regular license if local remonstrant:
do not interfere. The blind tiger i.
an vii that should be done away with
and the new law is likely to make
this task easier.-Indianapol Star
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-21

The house has passed one of the
board of state charity bills of interest
TO all county seat towns in the state
1t provides, in effect for the effective
supervision of the jails of the state
by the board. Upon complaint the
board may visit jail in question
and recommend to the local circuit
court Judge that certain changes be
made. Pending these changes the
prisoners are to be kept in jails OF
surrounding counties. If the court
orders the changes made, we'll and
good; if not, the board will report the
facts to the governor who shall then
enter an executive order, condemning
the jail, and ordering its repair or re-
building.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-21
MAYOR McKEE'S VETO.
Logansport Mayor Will Not Permit
Electric Light Graft.

Mayor Mckee of Logansport has
vetoed a resolution of the council to
appoint an investigating committee
and hire an expert to examine the
plant in that city He says: Il recog-
nize that it is the legal right of the
common council of the city of Lo-
gansport to supervise and investigate
all deartments, officers and employees
Df the government of the city and to
examine into any charge preferred
against them or any of them and no
one will more cheerfully welcome aid
and encourage and bv every possible
means assist in such investigation
when | am satisfied that the purpose
is to gain proper information or to
investigate charges when made, but |
do not believe it compatible with the
best interests of the taxpayers of Lo-
gansport to in any manner encourage
or aid an investigation that | have
every reason to believe is prejudiced
and predetermined by the author of
the resolution who is the chairman of
the electric light committee.
"The city electric light plant for
the first time in its history is being
operated and maintained within its
income and in addition at the present
time there is surplus remaining.
eff the public prints are to be be-
lieved l am satisfied that there is a
determined effort on the part of large
moneyed interests to get control of
the electric light and water power
privileges in the cities throughout
the United States and Logansport is
included in the list. The electric light
plant is a valuable property to the
people of tn city of Logansport and
should not be frittered away by dis
sension causing the people to mis-
trust and misunderstood the true Sit
uation and allow the opportunity to
present itself with open doors for
those to come in and get possession
of the plant who are seeking such
franchises at this time"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-21
Amusing but Human.

1t is said 10 De an inVdrldDlc TACT
that when a commoner is elevated to
the British house of lords he instant
ly becomes more jealous of the priv
ileges of his order than are peers who
trace their nobility back to the adj
vent of William the Conqueror.
This is a trait in human nature
which is exemplified down in New
York state where the osteopa thic
practitioners are asking the legislat-
ure to protect them against unscru-
pulous pretenders." In other words,
the osteopath practitioners, having
achieved liberty to practice, now want
to make sort of close corporation
of their cult and prohibit from prac-
ticing any save the anointed gradu-
ates of certain specified colleges.
This is amusing, but it is strictly
according to precedent, for the "regu-
lars" or "allopaths" strove success
fully for years to keep the homeo-
paths from securing recognition. The
homeopaths complained bitterly of
the injustice of the system and finally
secured official Endorsement of their
right to practice. Instantly upon this
the homeopathic became the most vo-
ciferous shouters for regularity. Once
within the charmed circle, they want
ed to keep on. the eclectics and in
combination with the regulars" did
keep them out for good while.
But at last the eclectics got in and
then there was a lull in the war until
the osteopaths sprang up. These lat
ter are now recognized in nearly all
the states in the union and one would
think that was enough, but, like their
predecessors, they not only desire to
practice themselves but to keep other
people from practicing.
OF course, when the osteopaths
have accomplished this end and have
thereby got into the combination they
will join hands with the regulars"
the homeopaths and the eclectics in
boycotting any new school of medi-
cine or mental healing that may
spring up. Human nature is the same
in a new-hedged osteopathic physi-
clan as it is in a new-hedged peer of
the realm. In both cases he appreci-
ated his privileges and prerogatives
and does not purpose to cheaper them
by allowing anybody to share III
them
Some of these days, however, it
may occur to the legislatures to upset
the whole system of brahamanizing
the medical profession and let it
stand on its own merits like any 9th
er occupation Nobody will be at a
loss to choose competent physician
whether the state issues certificates
of sanctity or not.-Chicago Chron-
icle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-21
Subsidy Bill win Fail.

The probability is that the ship sub
sidy bill will: not reach a vote IN the
House. 1t is being crowded out OF
position by the appropriation bills
and the Republican leaders, from
Speaker Cannon down, are rather
glad that this is the case. The post
office appropriation bill will occupy
most of the Houses time next week,
and when it is out of the way the
sundry civil appropriation bill, by far
the most important of the supply
bills, will be taken up.
Under the circumstances the House
leaders do not see how they are to
hnd place for the subsidy bill. The
strength of the opposition 10 the bill
is constantly growing. OF the 1ndi-
ana members Brick, Cilhams, Holli-
day, Crumpacker, CLANCY Zenor and
Dixon will refuse to vote for the bill
in its present form. Some of these
members say they will not vote for
any subsidy Legislation. The Presi-
dent has ceased to ask for support
for this legislation, although he
would like to see something done for
the lines to South America.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-21
RICHMOND'S ARC LIGHTS.
They Cost $3.50 a Month and City
Saves Money by Owning its
Plant.

Richmond Ind, February 15-One
of the features of the annual report
of City Controller Webster Parry is
his spirited defense of the municipal
lighting and power plant. On this sub
ject, which is one of special interest
just now, because of the fight that is
being made against municipal owner
ship, and the desire of the private
plant to again control the local field,
the controller says:
"'On January 1, 1906, there were /,
1923 private consumers, and on Janu-
airy 1, 1907, the number had been in
creased to 1,731, showing a net gain
of over 30 per cent, which has prac-
tically come to tie plant without SOL
icitation during the last year.
with the completion of the in
creased capacity of the plant and the
work and energy necessary to solicit
new business and care for such in
crease, and the continued loyalty to
the city and its light plant hereto
fore shown by our citizens, the debt
to the city aside from its bonds, will
not only be paid, but the cost to the
city for all its lights will be practi-
cally nothing whatever in the course
of very few years.
"On January 1, 1906, with the COM
pletion of the increased capacity, the
light plant was indebted to the city
in the amount of 5000, 2s2.95, of which
The amount covered by bonds on
which the city pays per cent, inter-
est is $4,000, leaving balance due
on the cash advanced from the gener-
al fund of s56,67O.s4, making a total
of $109,953.79, from which the years
receipts, $63, 1875, should be deduct
ed, showing balance due the city
January 1, 1907, SAG, 765.O1
while the cost of street lighting
has been estimated at 1925 an arc
light month, the real cost of the
same is plainly seen to be only the
gross expenditures above given, $46,
546.21, less all receipts other than
from street lighting, SAL, 476.67, which
leaves a balance of $5,069.54 as the
net cost of lighting the city's streets
during the year 1906.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-21
Death of Mrs. ]. R. Nye.

Eva, wife of John R. Nye, died at
her home in this city Sunday evening
after a short illness of acute diabetes
Deceased was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Myron Chase of Polk town
ship and lacked few days of being
26 years old at the time of her death
She was united in marriage with John
r. Nye at the home of her parents
near Tyner in the month of June
1898. and leaves three small children
two daughters and one son, besides
her husband, mother, father, one
brother and one sister, Mrs. Justin
Myers of this city
She was not seriously i'll until three
days previous to her death and scores
Of friends here and in the vicinity
where she grew to womanhood ex-
tend heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved husband, children, parents and
other relatives.
Funeral services at the Tyner U. B
church at 1 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, in
torment in the Tyner cemetery.