davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11

giles to center. Chance up. Sheckard
out. Schmidt to O'Leary. In attempt
ing to steal second Chance was struck
on the right hand by a pitched ball
and the game was interrupted while
he had it bandaged. One of the fin
gers was badly crushed but he pluck
lily resumed play and went to firsr
base. Steinfe1dt UP. Chance stole
second. Steinfeldt flied to Cobb. No
runs. ....,..
Detroit-Jones at bat. Jones walk
ed. Schaefer sacrificed Overall to
Chance. Jones on seconc. Crawford
out to Schultz. Cobb out, short to
first. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
Chicago-Kling up. King struck out.
Evers up. Evers flied to Cobb. Schultz
up. Schultz out to Cra wford. No runs.
Detroit-Rossman out, overall to
Chance. Coughlin singled to left.
Schmidt hit to Tinker who doubled up
Coughlin unassisted near second base.
No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Chicago at bat-TinIler up. Tinker
drove high fly to Cobb to right. Overall
hit to Schaefer who threw him out at
first. Slagle grounded to O'Leary and
was out at first. No runs.
Detroit at bat-OLeary grounded to
Tinker ard was out at first. Donovan
up. Hit short fly to right and Schultz
by sharp fielding threw him out at first.
Jones hunted and was thrown out at
first by Overall. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Chicago at bat-Scheckard flew to
Crawford. Chance up. Chance ground
ed to O'Leary and was out at first.
O'Leary making very pretty stop and
pick up. Steinfeldt drove one over sec
ond and was safe at first. King flied
to Jones in deep left. No runs.
Detroit-Schacfar up. Schaefer flied
to Scheckard. Crawford up. Crawford
hit high foul which Steinfeldt caught
close 10 third base. Cobb up. Cobb
drove the ball into the center field for
three base hit. Rossman singled to left,
scoring Cobb. Coughlin singled and
Rossman reached second. Schmidt
walked. Three men on beses. O'Leary
up. O'LearY struck out. One run.
FIFTH INNING.
Chicago-Evers up. Evers ground
ed to O'Leary, who was slow in hand
ling the ball, and Evers reached first.
A sharp shower began when Schultz
was at bat and Umpire Sheridan
called time. Indications are that the
shower Will be of short duration. The
band is playing: ''Wait Until the Sun
Shines Jennie.
Later-The rain let up and playing
was resumed.
Concluded in baseball edition to be
issued about 5 O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11
BASEBALL EDITION.

The State Journal will this even
ing issue another baseball edition.
after the regular edition, giving
in detail the games to be played for the
championship of the world between De-
troit and Chicago, the winners of the
American and National league pennants
respectively. BY following the details
of these games given by the Associated
Press to the State journal. the reader
may play each game over just as 1T was
actually played in the field few min
utes before publication.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
Home of III. p. CarOtheIs in Oakland
Destroyed by Fire.

The two story dwelling of H p.
Carothers at III Arter avenue, Oak
land, was destroyed by fire at 10:45
this morning. The fire started from a
spark falling on the roof from the
chimney. Before it was observed the
fire had got under good headway ana
being outside of the fire protection
limits it was impossible for the fire de-
nart1nent to render effective service
a chemical engine was sent but the fire
was beyond the stage of fighting with
chemicals. Some of the household ef-
fects were saved but a large portion
were destroyed. insurance to the
of $3.50 was carried on the
house and 5000 on the contents. It is
stated, however. that the loss will be
in excess of the insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11
WEATHER COOL AND PLEASANT.
Frosts of Past Week Bringing Down
the Leaves.

The temperatures today have been
somewhat higher than those of yes
terday but at that the need of a light
top coat and wraps has been appar-
ent, judging from the pedestrians who
have favored the sunny side of Kan
Sas avenue
The light frosts of the past week
have had the effect of loosening the
leaves from the branches and the
lawns about the city in many in
stances show the need of raking. The
wind which is blowing from the north
today at the rate of 5 miles an hour
detracts somewhat from the comfort
which the increase in temperature Of
fers. The tale of the wanderings of
the mercury today is disclosed by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11
DEER BUT NO BEAR.
The President Will Try for Cata-
mounts for a While.

Stamboul, La, Oct. 11.-A courier
who arrived from the president s
camp on the Tensas late last evening
reported that the president had killed
a fine buck, but otherwise the days
hunting was barren of result. The
animal was brought down from a long
distance and fell after the first shot.
The condition of the ground is much
improved since the rain and the
weather still cool enough to render
the exercise delightful to the presi-
dent.
The president will discontinue his
bear hunt today and tomorrow in or
der to go after catamounts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11
Mrs. Chadwick's Burial in Canada

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 11.-Emil
Hoover. SON of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick.
made arrangements today to have the
body of his mother taken to Wood
stock, Canada, for burial. The body
is at an undertaking establishment
and the public will be allowed to see it
this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11
Fourth Game of the Worlds
Series on Tigers Grounds.
Ball Park Simply Swamped
With the Crowd.
THOUSANDS STANDING.
Few Changes We're Made in
the Line Up.
Donovan for the Home Team
THOUSANDS STANDING
Donovan for the Home Team
and Overall for Cubs.

Detroit, Oct. 11.-For the first time
since 1887, when the old Detroit Ma
tonal league team, with the famous
Big Four" in its lineup won the
"orld's championship, local baseball
enthusiasts this afternoon have a
chance at the fourth game of the
worlds series to greet on the field a
champion team carrying the name of
Detroit, as the Detroit team captur-
ed the American league pennant on
thelr last trip through the east. 1t is
the nrsl opportunity the local rooters
nave had to cheer their team since
they became champions. Baseball is
the predominant topic everywhere in
the city, and has been since the local
team placed the American champion
ship beyond doubt with their first vic
tory at st. Louis last Saturday. Both
the Detroit and Chicago teams arrived
in the city from Chicago early
morning trains. large number of
enthusiasts were waiting at the sta
ton to greet the local team as they
left the train and hurried to their
homes for a few hours before taking
up the struggle al Bennett Park. The
weather in the early forenoon was
clear and cool.
While the two defeats in Chicago
inevitably created some feeling of
apprehension and sent what little
betting there was to to / in favor
of Chicago for the series, they did nor
dispel the enthusiasm of the local pa
irons and hundreds of them started
for Bennett Park soon after break
fast carrying banners and Jennings
whistles and cheering Justify, for the
team All of the reserved seats for
both today's game and that of Satur-
day were sold last week and the hun
dreds who lined up at the park early
in the forenoon were there for the
general admission tickets which COM
PEELED them to stand up. The sale
of seats opened at 10 o'clock and the
gates to the park were thrown open
soon after that hour. Hundreds were
lined up before the ticket window
when the sale began. A detail of po-
licemen were on hand to preserve or
der and check any attempt at ticket
speculation. it being alleged that a
large numb of tickets were in spec
ulators hands
There are only seats for $500 /
people in Benefits Park, but it is ex-
pected that there will be nearly 90
600 ia mined into the inclosure when
the game begins
Standing bIeachers, such as are
used frequently at football games
have been erected to accommodate
five thousand people in the outfield
five thusand people in the outfield.
Both Managers Jennings and Chance
said soon after breakfast that they ex-
pected to make no changes in the line
ups of their teams, which would be az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11
Detroit.

Jones. leftf1eld-
Schaeffcr. second base.
Crawford, center field.
Cobb right field.
Rossman, first base.
Coughlin, third base.
Schmidt. catcher.
O'Leary shortstop.
Donovan. pitcher
Chicago.
Slagle, centerfield.
Sheckard. leftfield.
Chance, first base.
Steinfeldt, third base.
King, catcher
Evers, second base.
Schultz, right field.
Tinker, ShOrtStop.
Overall, pitcher.
The weather clouded as the morning
wore on and a sharp wind blew but the
sun broke through the clouds frequent
ly Even the people who were antici-
pating an enormous crowd and great
enthusiasm at Bennett park were sur
prised when crowds of would-be pur-
chasers of admission tickets began
streaming out toward the park before
o'clock At 9 O'Clock there was a steady
procession of flags and button decked
men and boys walking out Michigan
avenue and four lorg lines waiting for
the ticket window at the park to open.
The Chicago National team spent the
morning in their rooms at the Hotel
Tulier where an entire floor was reserv-
ed Tor C0elr OCCdSlOH-
ally A member of the team would get
down to the lobby for moment but
Manager Chance kept them away from
the crowd of yelling excited enthusi-
asts which filed the corridors of the
hotel All Of the other hotels were like
wise jammed with shouting men with
flags and banners. In the Hotel Cadil-
lac the ''rooters'' from Chicago with
their band kept up constant pam
demonium of noise alternating their
songs with cheers for favorite players.
Every train and suburban trolley car
that arrived during the morning was
full, of baseball enthusiasts who hur-
ried to the park to secure admission be-
fore it became crowded to its capacity.
The sky grew more cloudy as the
morning passed and about IL 80 O'Clock
q light shower fell in the down town
section. 1t lasted but a few moments
ard had no effect on the constantly in
CreaSing crowd going out Michigan av-
nue. to the ball park The temperature
was in the neighborhood of So degrees
at noon.
At 1 CLOCK light rain fell for about
ten minutes at the ball park Although
the sky was cloudy. the indications were
that there would not be enough show
ers to interfere with play. An hour
before the game started the park was
about two-thirdS filled. The Detroit
together at 1 O'Clock and. Detroit i'm
mediately began batting practice.
At 1850 the sky was cleared and the
wun was shining brightly at Bennett
park. Excepting a section of standing
room behind center field. the park was
crowded. Just before the game began
Mayor William Thompson presented to
Manager Jennings at the plate huge
floral tiger and a gold watch on behalf
of local admirers.
FIRST INNING.
pLeaTy. sheckard up. sheckard sin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11
Weather Indications,

Chicago, Oct 11.-Forecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight; Saturday in
creasing cioudiness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11

Concluded in baseball edition to b.
issued about O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11

Continued on Page TEMP
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
BOLD HOLDUP AT
THE BUSH HOTEL
CON KENNEDY FROM
KENNEDY ROBBED IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT
In Presence of Numerous Witnesses, In
the Barroom Of the Bush Hotel,
Old Man is Relieved of
Revolver

Con. Kennedy, an old man from
Kennedy, was held up in the barroom
of the Bush hotel at 10 O'Clock this
morning, by two men, who have been
arrested for the offense. The robbery
was witnessed by the bartender and
other employees of the hotel. 1t was
carefully executed, since it happened
before the persons present rea ized
that robbery had been committed.
The victim had quite an amount of
money on his person at the time, and
he is lucky that this also WASH It
stolen. He was somewhat under the
influence of liquor at the time. One
of the holdups, apparently in JOSH
ing manner put his arms around Ken
nedy, remarking that Kennedy had a
gun which he wanted The other man
searched the victims pockets and
took the revolver from him They
then quickly passed the weapon back
and forth and one ran out the ooor,
followed by the other Sheriff Lamb
later found the two guilty men, who
were identified by the witnesses to
the crime. They were placed in Gus
tody and will be liven a hearing to-
morrow morning.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
JAIL WON'T HOLD
Them ALI.
MANY PETTY OFFENDERS
TAX THE COUNTY'S
PENAL INSTITUTION
Hotel De Lamb Crowded to the Doors
and His Honor Graham s. is Hard
Put to Find Room for Many
New Guests

Over 20 arrests have been made in
the past 4S hours, and Graham s
Lambs rooming apartment up at the
big brick house on the hill is crowded
to the doors. Just how to make room
for all these, so that there will be nc
complaint that there was no lock and
key to thheir apartments is just now
causing His Honor Mr.. Lamb much
trouble.
Some of those whose offenses
against the law were getting drunk
and going to sleep on the main thor
oughfare of Winnemucca, it has been
necessary to discharge in order to
accommodate those whose crimes were
of a more serious nature.
"There's going to e lots of it this
SUMNER says the magistrate, Judge
Robins. "Don't know where we will
put them all. Jail full now and more
coming. The constable brings in a
drunk and is forced to discharge one
he has just few minutes before ar
rested, in order to make room for the
last new arrest.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
YARD AT MlNNEMUCCA
WILL BE BUILT THIS
FALL

According to rel able advices from
San Francisco there are now 1000
men at work on the Western Pacific
and 154 miles of track have been
laid, leaving $50 miles out of the 740
mile stretch yet to be laid When
completed San Francisco will be a
transcontinental terminal for the
Gould system of 10000 miles of track
in competition with the Hartman sys-
tenn of $4,000 miles of track focusing
at San Francisco.
''By this fall,' said one of the
Western Paacifc officials in an inter
view in the San Francisco Chronicle,
"we1l have men laying track from
Stockton westward toward Niles ana
the bay from Stockton northward
along to Sacramento and on to Marys
vile, from Marysville eastward into
the Sierras, from Winnemucca west
ward into the Sierras, and from
Shaefer, Utah, westward into Nevada
five different big track laying gangs.
At present we have 1000 men scatter
ed along between here and Salt Lake
City working on the road, and nearly
5000 of them are on the stretch
from Orovile up the Feather river and
up the western slope of the Sierras.
The construction of the big steel
bridges is the only thing that holds
continuous tracklaying back. There
are only about so men at work so far
about the San Francisco terminal,
and they are removing old buildings
from the site. And there are only
eight so far on the proposed pier and
ferry slips at the Oakland side; they
are the crew operating the pile driver
eve have the track all laid west
from Salt Lake for distance of 142
miles, short stretch of two miles of
track near Beckwith on the western
slope of the Sierras in connection
with the Bova and Loyalton railroad,
half mile of track laid in Stockton
across Southern Pacific and street ear
tracks, and nine miles of track be-
tween South Tesla and Niles.
"Track laying began Thursday
from Marysville toward Oroville. But
all the track from Stockton to Sacra-
! mento and from Sacramento to Marys-
vile will be laid from Stockton as
the main construction camp. From
Marysville to Oroville is a stretch OF
26 miles and we expect to have that
all laid early in September, and from
Oroville the work will go on up right
along the main pass.
Some time this fall we shall estab
lish a yard at Winnemucca, Nevada
where the WesternsPacifc diverges t.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
PARADISE items OF
INTEREST
B. F. RILEY APPOINTED
TO IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Fishing Parties from Winnemucca
Arrive-F. j. Struble Buying
Cattle

Special Telephone to the Silver State
News
PARADISE VALLEY, Aug. s.
Fishing parties from Winnemucca are
beginning to arrive. 4dr. and Mrs. j.
w. Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew r.
Jackson arrived yesterday from Win
nemucca.s Mr.. and Mrs. S l.. Wines
are expected to arrive today. These
fishing parties are going over the
mountains to the headwaters of the
Martin creek, where it is reported
that fishing and hunting are very
good.
F. j. Struble was in the valley this
week purchasing livestock.
b. F. Riley has been appointed a
delC gate by Gov. Sparks to the Ma
tional Irrigation congress, which
meets soon in Sacramento.
Clyde Taylor of Fallon is prospect
ing in the valley.
w. A. Scale, son-in-law of T. j.
Bradshaw, is visiting in the valley.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
NO MORE WILL OTTO
RIEHL HAND OUT THE
PRICE OF A MEAL

"The next man who hits me for
the price of a meal, he II get it, yes
he'' get it, right in the neck. I've
given my last handout to the ma
with long fac and hungry look. y
These were the words spoken at the
Club last night by Otto Riehl, the
well known rancher up the river,
after he had spent several hours in
town y sterday looking for m'n t
help him stack his hay. He probably
accosted so apparently idle men, whc
made numerous inquiries concerning
the amount of wages, the character of
work and the hours When Informed
of these, that they W re the regular
haying wages, 80 per day, the regular
haying hours, and the work stacking
hay, the effort to secure men thus
was fruitless. After an after
noon inquiring or idle men
if they wanted to work, and find
ing that they did not want to work
Mr. Ri,hl voiced his opinion on the
unemployed IN America. "They're
probably waiting for socialism to
strike the country he said.
"Well, III go up to my ranch and
stack my hay alone If | cant get
any men to work, but | know tn s
No more prices of a neal will Ot'e
Riehl hand out. -
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
MORE TROUBLE AT
KENNEDY
SOUTHERN MINING CAMP
A REGULAR HOTBED
OF DISSENSION
J. r. Benton and G. e. Kennedy Ar
rive and Swear to Complaint
Charging Peter Loux with
Stealing Mining Timbers

J. r. Benton and G. f Kennedy mr.
rived from the mining camp of the
latter name, situated about go miles
south of Winnemucca, Saturday
night and swore to a complaint charg-
ing Peter Loux Of that place with
theft in the stealing of mining TIM
bers, alleged to be owned by Benton
and Kennedy.
Sheriff Lamb yesterday morning
sent H. Pearce out to Kennedy to
serve the warrant on Loux, and both
are expected to arrive in Winnemucca
this afternoon.
The mining camp Of Kennedy is a
hotbed of dissension and court ac-
tions arising from that section has
cost the county much monty.
Benton and Loux were involved in
court action recently in which the
former had the latter, with Charles
Daniels, arrested for threat to com
NIT bodily injury. The case was call
ed in the justice court and the def nd
ant was discharged. The principal
cause of trouble between Benton and
Loux is over the possession of the
Gold Note and Hidden Treasure Min
ing property Both claim title to the
property by priority of location. Both
are of quarrelsome disposition and
trouble is constantly occurring be-
tween them. The disposition of Mr..
Benton to bring court action gives the
matter serious turn through the
expense involved to the county.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
NO BLOCKED CROSSINGS
IN TOWN OF ELKO

Yesterday afternoon long freight
train pulled in and blocked three
crossings west of the freight house
for over fifteen minutes, says the f.'ho
Independent. Finally Deputy Con
stable Butler went to the head brake
man and asked him why they were
blocking the crossings 80 long. The
brake man replied; "It's none of y,~r
d business. To this Officer But
Ter replied: "We will see. Let IS go
and see the conductor The two
started for the ticket office. where the
conductor was, but before going very
far the conductor brakeman weanened
and promised to cut the train in two
if the officer would let him go He
was taken at his word and kept h IS
promise.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
INDIAN WITNESSES
ARRIVE
STAY BEHIND, OK SAM,
PADDY, PARADISE CHARLIE
AND JACK JONES
OK Joe and Sally, Nj Witnesses to
Testify in the Case Of Buckaroo
Jack, the Noted Indian
Wife Murderer

Seven Indians from McDermi;t
witnesses in the Buckaroo Jack Indian
murder trial, arrived yesterday. Tie
trial will be called in the justice court
tomorrow.
Stay Behind,' big buck, is
one of thci chief witnesses. tie saw
the shooting. Him all time purity
good Injun,' he says, speaking o.
Buckaroo Jack 81 no know why he
shootem woman.'
In this connection a purported in
terview in Reno had with Buckaroo
Jack by reporter of the Reno
Reveille somewhat interrupts tn,
romance of the tragedy. Says the
Reveille:
Buckaroo Jack, the Indian arrest.
ed for the murder of his squaw, was
brought back from Alturas by Snerifl
Lamb of Humboldt county, on his
way back to Winnemucca ftw
nights ago. While waiting between
trains at Reno station, the bereaved
widower readily consented to give an
interview TO the Rev, lille, explaining
the cause of his loss.
g Heap good squaw," he said, al
his eyes filed with tears. "Dam good
woman. Work like hell, washum,
ironum, sawum wood. Heap money for
Jack play poker.'
Here he paused for a moment as
he sadly contemplated the virtues of
the lost one.
- Purity coed squaw but too fond
other buck. Flirtum with heap other
lnjun. Drink pirewater, stay out ali
night, raisum hell.
Here he ask d the reporter for a
cigarette and stolidly eyed the oPpo
site wall as he lit it.
Il drinkum pirewater too, get
what you ca'lum-.iag, Drinkum lem
on extract, gettum brainstorm
Drinkum vaseline oil, gettum demen
tia Mary Ann go home, stickum wifi
with miners candle STICK Big funcs
al, that IS all.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
REALTY DEALS ON
THIRD Street
VIM. NELSON BUYS THREE
LOTS AND WILL BUILD ON
CORNER 3RD AND NIXON
r. w. Lewis Purchases s. B. Roberts
Property on the Corner of Third
and Aiken Streets

There has been considerable activity
in realty on Third street the past
week. William Nelson, the wei
known rancher residing on the sink
of Thomas creek, about six miles be-
low Winnemucca, has purchased three
lots on Third and Aiken streets and
will Immediately begin the erection on
the property of a twostory building
of concrete blocks.
As soon as the building is complet-
ed Mr.. Nelson will move his family
here, where they will reside in the
future. This property is situated just
across Nixon street from the dwelling
now being built by S. J. Anderson
other improvements on lower Third
street, will give that section of the
town pretentious appearance.
In addition to these deals, r. w.
Lewis has purchased for a considera-
tion of $4,000 the lot and residence of
S. B. Roberts on Third and Aiken
streets. Considerable improvement of
this property will begin Immediately.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
LATEST NEWS OF WESTERN PACIFIC

the northwestward from the Southern
Pacific line.
EARLY in September we expect to
start our first train service with a
line running between Salt Lake and
place now called Shafter, after Gen
Shafter. This town is the crossing
place of our road and the Nevada
Northern railroad, which is running
between Salt Lake and the Guggs n
helm properties in Ely, New. Our line
to Shafter will be LAG miles long. This
town of Shafter really has no regular
name yet. The two railroads and the
postmaster are to determine what the
name shall be, and the postoffice will
then be regularly christened. The
place has borne the names of Bewa,
Goshiute, Steptoe and Shafter, one
after another