davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY STUDENTS.

The attendance in the High School
for the month of September was four
teen greater than for the same month
last year The attendance in the entire
school Of Pierre is forty greater
than last year.
Judge Martin has been obtained by
the management of the athletic asso-
citation to coach the High School foot
ball team. Several OF the boys spent
their recess Saturday in preparing a
suitable foot ball ground
The young ladies Athletic Associa-
ton held meeting Monday and elected
Miss Mellita Brandhuber as president
and Miss Lydia Miller as vice president.
They are preparing to take in new
members, They are also organizing
the basket bali team and are hunting
a room in which to play this winter.
Unfortunately statement was made
in last weeks notes which implied that
the junior class. had elected new
president. This, however, was false
since they have had the same president
ever since their class was organized.
An expression of subdued excite
ment seems TO pervade the counter
ances OF. the members ct the Athletic
Association. The only thing to which
this may be attributed is the freshmen.
These members have little time for
anything but study.
The first program of the Philoma-
theon society was given last Friday and
every number was, well rendered and
very much appreciated by those present.
Very interesting features were the
papers on different natious, read by the
authors who were dressed in costumes
to represent the people OF that nation
on which they wrote, and. the minstrel
given by eight or nine of the High
School boys.
The High School enjoyed the pres
ence Of several visitors last Friday and
wishes i derstood that visitors will
always be welcome on such occasions.
We have two societies. Each one gives
a program every alternate Friday and
thus we have q literary program evWy
Friday.
The sleet Tuesday in no way damp
ened or froze out the happy spirits of
the school bunch.
The Little Acorn Society held q
meeting last Tuesday and the members
left the meeting with an excited and
industrious manner which prophesies a
good program. sis
Va were informed the other day in
English history class, that Patrick
Henry was the first missionary to the
British Isles To so deprive q man Of
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03
The Pierre Free Press
BY A. G. SA-TTERLEE.
PUBLIsHED AT THE STATE CAPITAL
$3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Entered in the postotfice at Pierre, S.
as second class matter.
Lawyers Against Judges.

The inevitable contest between cen.
T tralized government and states rights
and the fight against the extension Of
the power of federal judges is taking
form and shape. 1t is not fight of a
sectional character at all; as is shown
by the meeting Of attorneys general in
ST. Louis from states so widely sepa4
rated as Massachusetts and California,
Minnesota and Mississippi and several
states between. The attorney general
of Minnesota, who is, xeeeted soon to
be imprisoned by q federal Judge, and
was present. as announced by the pre-
siding officer under special dispense
ton" granted by the court, for disobey-
\ ing q federal Injunction, was among the
number. The questions discussed by
! these at orneys general, some of them
democrat and some repub lieans, are
the vital Questions OF st tes aud
the lately assumed power of federal
Y Judges 10 veto zlegisl atsioll enacted by
the various state legislatures, and upon
those questions the republicans and
democrats agreed. The eminent law
yers who have assembled IN ST Louis
are ding glory to- their profession and
taking steps that will:redeem it from
the in which it has been held by
the people Of flate years, on account of
go many OF the profession appearing in
congress- and state legislatures as repre-
& sentati ives Of trusts and railroads in
h stead q represents Of the people
who elected them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03

Fremont Tribune: The action of
the Hague conference in adopting a
scheme for the organization of a per-
manent court of arbitration after re-
jecting plan for the selection of
judges for the court, was in the same
class with that of the father who gave
his daughter all elaborate set of rules
for the rearing of children and then
forbid her marrying.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03

The navy department has authorized
the transfer of the South Dakota"
from the builders to the government.
The South Dakota is of the arm ored
cruiser class, 1850 tons, $4,000 horse
power and carries eighteen guis.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03

Down the river says the Sioux
Falls Press, is the watchward with the
governors of the northwestern states
this week. There will be whole lot of
executive offices. in which the private
secretary willleign supreme. But then
the private secretaries are equal to it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03

In 1896 the strength of the Grand
Army of the Republic was 404,Ss9.
The present total is 2l2,OoO, and the
yearly loss, now 5000, increases year by
year. The union they saved does the
growing and they are content.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03

aince President Roosevelt is travelling
by boat we must be content to do with
out his appearances in extemporized
toilet on the rear platf form.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03

/. Statements of South Dakota banks
show the total of individual deposits
50 eaaoe,
the population at 100000 this gives a
per capita of about 500. Pretty good
record for a young state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03

1t iss safe bet that Governor Craw-
ford will make q favorable impression
at Memphis, Penn, when he speakS be-
fore the National Waterways conven.
.tinn -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03

However, Secretary Taft should be
careful not to comp liment Japan too
Warmly or he may find it chilly OH the
Siberian railroad.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03

England is al1eady proposing another
peace conference. That's right. Keep
trying them till one is found that
works.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03

Secretary Root and President Diaz
should talk fast. Those Central Ameri-
can 4 repssaiiios seem about to fight
again. 81 l1it
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03

RI Roosevelt after beaf. Taft in Japan.
and Root ii Mexico. Who's on the lid q
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03
For Sale.

Buckskin driving horse, harness and
covered buggy. G. NJ. LIVINGSTONE.
IS Pleasant Drive
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03

and to the notification of all uheiragree-
ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
KEENE'S VEIL A VICTOR
STRONG FINISH AT BELMONT
Kenyette Leads to the Stretch in the Hunter Handicap,
 Then Quits.

New York, Oct. 10.-The Hunter han dicap, one mile, the feature of the card at Belmont Park to-day, resulted in a victory for James R. Keene's Veil, a Is to 5 shot. Kenyette, went out to make the pace and set fast clip. She led to the stretch, where she quit and Veil coming strong won by 1-2 lengths.
 First race, for two year olds, selling; six furlongs-The Squire, 10S, Miller, 5 to and 4 to 5, won; James B. Brady, 102 Buxton, to place, second; Hol- lister, 104, McDaniel, 10 to 1 show, third. Time, iii 2-5.
 Second race, steeplechase; for maid ems, three year olds; about two niles Touchdown, 132 Dupee, 6 to 1 and to 1, won; x--St. Nick, 192, Archibald g to 10 place, second; XX- Economy 122, Huppe, 8 to show, third. Time 410. Kempton, Canvas, ran. xx-Per- centage also ran Hayseed, x-Motor Lizzie Flat, Fell x-Coupled; xx-Cou- pied.
 Third race, for maidens, two year olds; six furlongs-Sir John Johnson 11O, E. Dugan, 7 to 2 and to won; Father Koffee, no, Brussell, 20 to place, second Castlewood, 11O, G. Burns even show third. Time, 1:12 4-5
 Fourth race, the Hunter handicap for three year olds, Allies, one mile Veil, 11S, Miller, IS to and to 5, won; Gold Lady, 126, Nicol, even place, sec ond; Danoscara, 11S, Knapp, 1 to 2 show, third. Time, 199 S-5.
 Fifth race, one mile and a quarter Lane Allen, 1O6, E. Dugan, to and out, won; Miss Crawford, 1OS, Miller out place, second; Sea Wall, sS, Gold stein, out show, third. Time, 2:OS.
 Sixth race, for three year olds and upward, selling, -Grapple 1OO Kelly, to 5 and to won; Wes, 9O McCahey, 2 to place, second; Escut- cheon, 93, Conlin, to 1, show, third Time, 1:26 1-5,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
WINS IN STRAIGHT HEATS
ELLA AMBULAT0R A VICTOR
Takes 2:15 Pace, With Purse of $1, 1000, at Danbury
 Fair Races.

Danbury, Oct. 10.-To- day was New Haven day at the fair. and about 5000 from the Elm City were at the grounds.
 With three events on the card the harness races drew large concourse of spectators this afternoon. The race of chief interest was the 2:15 pace, purse $1,OOo, which was won in straight heats by Ella Ambulator. Summaries.
 215 pace; purse $1,0OO; Ella Ambu- lator won three straight heats and race. Time, 2:14 1-2, 2-l4 1-4; 214 12. Milton S., jr., second; Salista S., third. Major B. o. also started.
 2:2S trot; purse $300 Loos won first, second and fourth heats and race. Time 2:26 IA; 2-26 3-4; 2-24 1-2. Boozie, sec ond, won third heat. Time. 2:26 3-4. Hattie Wilkes, third. Roman, Admiral Red and Louise Futile also started. The latter was disanced in the third heat.
 2:24 pace; purse $4OO; Hoosier Prince won three straight heats and race. Time 2:2O 2:i9 IA; 2:2O S-4. St. Anthony second; J. B. S.. third Black preoepts, Helen B, Billy S., Mary Patehen also started. The latter was distanced in the second heat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Of CITY LEAGEE B WIERS Bushy, of Winchesters, Steps Into First Place, With
 Average of 191. BARNES HAS A BIG JUMP Moves Up Twenty one Steps
 Sneaker Lands Third Place.
BARNES HAS A BIG JUMP

There were many changes in the city league averages this week. sheifele held the throne of honor for but one week and then tumbled headlong down the ladder, to eleventh place. Bushy of the Winchesters made his debut in the league Wednesday evening, a success fdl one, too,-at least at present-and leads the league with an average of l91. Barnes of the Republican club team rolled his head off in the last ser ies with the Tuxedo quintet and jump ed twenty-one places to comfortable position just behind Bushy. Sneaker also showed up we'll and as result holds down the coveted third place. McAuliffe of the Industrlals took a downward shoot for several places as did Hollacher, one of the Y. M. R. c. stars.
 As the season wears the players will be rocked from one position to anoth- er the poor ones now near the head of the list will fall down the ladder of fame while their steadier opponents will creep up towards the front and fight among themselves for industrial honors. Barnes of the Republican club Sheiker of the Aschenbrodel quintet, Marx of the Industrials, Porto of the Aschenbrodel and Hollacher of the Y. M. R. c. team are all fine bowlers and ought to be punched near the top within a few weeks.
 The Industrials' team and the Repub- lican club team are picked each week from the club averages. All of the best players of these two clubs are not at present on the team but they ought to climb up to their mark before the season progresses much further
 The individual averages up to date follow:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
DETROIT FANS ENTHUSIASTIC.
Fourth Game of Series to be Played
 There To-day.

Detroit, Oct. 10.--Detroit baseball enthusiasts are on the edge tonight in anticipation of the fourth game here tomorrow in the worlds series be- tween the Detroit American and Chi cago national teams. It is the first time in twenty years since the old De- troit National league team with the famous Big Four" in it's lineup, won the worlds championship in 1887, that local baseball fans" have had a championship team of their own to enthuse over. And the indications to- night are that the Bennett park will be damned to it's utmost capacity long before play is called at o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 Both teams will arrive here on eatrly trains tomorrow morning from Chi cago. It is expected that several thou sand "rooters' will accompany the Chicago team, and excu'rsions will be run into the city tomorrow from all over the state, with a number also coming from Canadian points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
THE AMERICANS WIN BOTH PILGRIMS CHANGES GOOD Boston Nationals Must Win Five Straight to Deprive
 Rivals of Honors.

Boston, Oct. 10.-By winning both of two games here to-day for the championship of the city the Boston Americans have made it necessary for the Boston Nationals to win five straight games in order to deprive their rivals of the honor. The scores to-day were to and 5 to 4. The Americans were outbatted in the first game, but the Nationals lost by heed less base running. Frock's lack of control gave the Americans a heavy lead in the second game. The Nation- als hit Young hard enough to tie the score, but lost on a combination of hits and errors after there were two out in the ninth. Scores:
 uyTocU r ANET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
SECOND ELEVEN HAS
 A STRONG DEFENSE Wylie Crosses Line for Touch down Just Before Close
 of Contest. COY STAR OF SCRIMMAGE Commended by Captain Cham berlain for Runs and
 Kicking. '
COY STAR OF sCRIMMAaE

Until the very end of the scrimmags yesterday afternoon the Yale first elev- en, with all it's regular players. was unable to score against the second eleven, so strong a defense did the lat- ter team put up.
 Then when the varsity had pressed its way to the five yard line the ball was passed to Coy who made three yards through the center. In the line up then, Dimes passed the bali to Wylis, who pushed by Coy and Fred Murphy went over the line underneath both the 'elevens. No attempt. was. made to kick the goal.
 The scrimmage yesterday was one of the fastest of the year, the second elev- en holding out remarkably strong against the first, the special strength being in the guards, Andrus and Brown, Andrus, however, was unable to make the slightest impression on Goebel, who is steadily developing into a first class player.
 In the first minute of practice the first eleven drove the second to the five yard line, but there the scrub team held out and it was impossible to score. The second eleven, using the forward pass regained, the lost territory and pushed to the center of the field Ring ham, the quarterback, was especially active in the play, adopting the tactics of Dimes.
 Soon after the start Murphy took Rpi1a a ric al ,tcrl,4 i, of- played fast game all through the re- mainder of the scrlmmage. He made several runs through the center and forward passes. Once the varsity was renalized because of bad forward pass by Coy, who immediately re- trieved himself with a 35-yard run. Burr Chamberlain, who was captain in 1898 and who was one of the best tackles that Yale ever had, was in football togs at the field yesterday coaching with Knox He commended Coy especially for his runs and criti- cised the eleven in general for not hav- ing interference near a runner to help him out.
 The lineup:
 Varsity. Position. Second Eleven. H. Jones .......... .............. Beebe
 Left End Pa1ge ......,.......3....... Hobbs
 Left Tackle. bllaes s..'''...s.'...s'..... Anurus
 Left Guard. Cooney ..,.........s.......,.. Congdon
 Center. Goepel ......,...,.....s...... Brown
 Right Guard. Biglow ........................ Thornton
 Right Tackles burcn ....... .......,s.8......,.....,. Hagan
 Right End Jones, Dimes ................. Bingham
 Quarterback. Wyie .,''.''',.' .'.,,''', ..'' Fhlipln
 Left Halfback Bomar Murphy ,.......,.... Mitchell
 Right Halfback. SoS ..s','...'.......#..t Durke Fullback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
NATIONAL CHAMPION APPEARS.
Mrs. Pouch Paired With Miss Wagner
 Win Lively Contest.

Orange, N. J., Oct. 1O-Play in the doubles superseded all else to-day in the women's lawn tennis tournament on the courts of the Essex Country club. The appearance of Mrs. w. H. Pouch, the former national champion, paired with Miss Marie Wagner, created considerable interest. They won their first round match after a lively contest with Miss E. H. Smith and Mrs. w. c. Alderman, S-6, 6-4, and will meet the Misses Wildey of Philadelphia in the semi-final
 In the upper section Miss Freeman and Miss Reynolds came through to the final. They won two well played matches, that in the semi-final round with Miss Eleanor Souther and Miss Florence Underhill going twenty-nine games, the score being 11-9, 63.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
CUP CHALLENGER CONDITIONS.
New York Yacht Club Replies to In
 quiry of Swedish Yacht Club.

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 1O-The reply of the New York Yacht club to the inquiry of the Royal Swedish Yacht club regarding the conditions under which challenge for the Americas cup by the later would be accepted, was received to-day, but but Rear Admiral Haigg refused to divulge the contents of the reply until after the meeting of the yacht club, which has been called for to-morro' afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
GRIDIRON NOTES.

H. M Wheaton, who was injured while playing at left halfback in the game against Syracuse last Saturday, was at the field in his street clothes yesterday, He expects to be able to practice in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
Win Bay State Rife Shoot With Score
 of 5O2,

Wakefield, Mass, Oct, 19-Com- pany H of Springfield carried off the honors in the naval brigade shoot on the Bay State rifle range here to-day winning the team match with score of 592, capturing the prize for the highest individual score, taking the first three prizes in the revolver match for commissioned officers, and the second, third and fourth prizes in the petty officers revolver match.
 Nine teams took part in the shoot ing. The highest individual score was made by Boatswains Mate Griffin of company H, Springfield, who made a total of 65 at the three ranges. The Springfield company also carried off four other individual prizes in the rifle competition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
E. A. O. BOWLING LEAGUE.
Happy Thoughts Win Two of Serie
 With Lucky Strikes.

After losing the first game last eve ming to the Lucky Strikes the Happy Thoughts pulled themselves together and took the last two games. All of the games were close, the last one es- pecially, as the Happy Thoughts won only by seven pins. The games were played at the Winchester alleys. Stockman got away with high single, his score being 1S2, while Paeght cap tured high three string with a total of 510. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
HIs nEnINrrInN

What Is your idea of classical music?"
 Well" answered MT. Cumrox, "as understand it. a classical piece is something that is very hard to play written by somebody whose name is very hard to pronounce. ."-Washing- ton Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11

N-Tt Sheckard, Chance; hits, off Siever in 4 innings, off Killian in innings; sacrifice hit, Kling; double plays, Tin ker (unassisteG. Steinfeldt to Evers to Chance; left on bases, Chicago 6, De- troit '; bases on balls, off Reulbach 8, off Killian 1; first base on errors, Chi cago 1; struck out, by Reulbach 9, siever l, Killian 1; time, 1:34; umpires, O'Day and Sheridan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
Y. M. R. c. BOWLING STANDING.
AT THE Y. NJ. R. c. ALLEYS.
Pickwicks Win TWO Out of Three from
 Travellers.

The Travellers suceumbed to defeat twice at the hands of their rivals, the Pickwicks last evening at the Y. M. R. c. alleys, A. Powell of the Pickwicks rolled three even and hustling games with total of 565 the record for the evening, Pretzner was high man for a single game with a score of 20S.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11

Two-base hits, Sullivan, Hoffman; stolen base. Bates; sacrifice hits, Ritchey ?, Shaw; left on bases, Amer jeans B. Nationals 5; first base on balls; off Morgan 2, off Young 2; struck out, by Morgan 5, by Young 2; wild pitch, Morgan; time, 1:35; umpires, Connolly and Emslie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
SOG 7Ss 825-2414
Trnyelers.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Serucos the Prey of the St. Johns in
 Two Out of Three.

Lyons score of 222 in the second game of the series between the St. Johns and the Serucos of the Industrial league at Johnson's alleys caused the victory for the St. Johns in that game. Manning and Ready pulled out vlc- tory for the St. Johns in the final game.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
AMERICANS EVEN UP.
St. Louis Brown and Cardinals Have
 Two Victories Apiece.

St. Louis, Oct. 1O.-The St. Louis Am ericans evened up the post season ser les with the Nationals, by taking to- days game Il to 2, making two for each. Score:
 Americans 70 21-11 F 2 Nationals ... 02O005- 10 T
 Batteries: Pelty, Bailey and Spencer; Lush, McGlynn, Raymond and Mar shall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11

TWO base mus: HoHman, bWeeney. Stolen bases, Carrigan. Sacrifice hit: Ritchey. Left on bases: Americans, 6; Nationals, 5. Bases on balls: Off Frock, 3; off Young, A. Struck out by Young, 3; by Frock, 5. Passed ball, Ball Time, 1:45. Empires, Emslie and Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
7ss sos 777-2s1,
Serucos.
WINCHESTER LEAGUE.
Kniclerbochers Take Three Straight
 from Katydids.

Davidson lorded over the other bowl CTS in the Winchester league match between the Katydids and the Knick- erbockers at the Heber's Tuxedo al- leys last evening. The Knlckerbockers had little difficulty in taking three straight games.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
A POINT IN CAsUIsTRY.

Miss Smith 2"
 "Well, Tommy"
 What's an ocean greyhound after it's eurned turtle ?"-Puck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11

The continuous arrival of the Yale graduate coaches is a pleasant contrast to the way things move up at Cam bridge.
 The fact that the first eleven has so much trouble scoring on the second does not mean that the first team is weak as much as it means that the line of the second eleven is strong and that there is good substitute material.
 Burr Chamberlain, captain of the Yale eleven in 1898 took an active part in coaching at the field yesterday af- ternoon.
 Exchanges deplore the fact that as fast as Yale men leave, are disqualified, or knocked out, there are always plen- ty of other good men to take their places.
 The formation of city football league will undoubtedly relieve tns congestion at the big Yale7Princeton game, November IS.
 The fact that Princeton rolled up such a big score against Wesleyan, against which eleven Yale scored 25, has not increased the odds in favor oI the New Jersey college materially.
 Yale plays Holy Cross at Yale field tomorrow afternoon. Last year the Ellis defeated the Worcester college 17 to in one of the best games of the season.
 For the benefit of the sport who states that Pennsylvania is the only big university which has been scored on this year, 1t might be added that Bates has scored on Harvard and Ob- erlin on Cornell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11

The continuous arrival of the Yale graduate coaches is a pleasant contrast to the way things move up at Cam bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
AT DEAR OLD BLANK.

Knicker-Is your boy at college? Bocken-Yes; in his quarterback year.-New York Sun.