davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-21

tive. That question is still present
under the statutes Of 1907. Whether
these laws by raising the freight rates
and lowering the passenger fares are
remunerative in the aggregate must
be considered by the court. The state
is not in effect a party, because the
charge is that these officials are seek.
ing to enforce void statutes, in more
ways than by inficting penalties"
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-21
Wyomins.Nebraska Boundary Line.

Washington. June 14.-The work Of
re-establishing the state boundary line
between Wyoming and Nebraska has
been awarded by the secretary OF the
interior TO Edward +. Stable, United
States surveyor OF Cheyenne. The
boundary line will be con~spicuously
marked with granite monuments six
feet long and ten inches square.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-21
sankhead Succeeds MORAN.

Birm.l ghaz. Ala, June 1S.-Gov.
ernor Conner has appointed James
Bankhead to the vacancy in the Unit.
ed States senate from Alabama caused
by the death Of Senator John T. Nor
gan. the appointment to hold until
the legislature Facets July 10. Bank.
head is q former congressman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-21
MutinY at kicv.

st. Petersburg, June 19.-The news
Of the dissolution of the duma result
ed in mutinous acts among ~privates
in a battalion Of sappers at Kiev.
Other battalions were summoned to
quell the mutiny, and the mutineers
were disarmed and arrested. One
loyal officer was killed in the fight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-21

'lNy GNICph pd'C SSot VI oupDiCSb'
ina Revolt and Payment Of Losses
Sustained by American Missionaries.
Washington, June 19.-The state
department confirms the statement OF
the Chinese minister regarding the
reduction of the Chinese indemnity.
The fact that the indemnity is being
collected under n treaty makes It inn
possible for the executive to act alone
in this matter. But the presiden: in
his annual message to congress will
suggest that the payment of more
than the amount actually expended be
RENTED.
China was to pay to the United
States a sum slightly less than $685.
100000 in annual installmcnts for
thirty-nlne years, with interest. So
far there has been collected $4,000, 900
and out of this has been paid all of
the claims of American missionaries
for property destroyed and lives lost
in the uprising, amounting to about
1900, 900. A careful estimate has
just been completed of the expense to
which the United States was put by
the military operations in China, the
naval expenses and the losses suffered
at American consulatcs. These aggre-
gate $4,000, 900, so that all of the in
demnlty that should really be charged
against China is $l1 ,00O, 900, and at
the rate the payments have been made
,nnantl,, a. ia nxnnptnI Tint tho tnt |
will be met in four or five years more.
The plan is to then give China a re-
lease In full.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-21

traced 10 the Kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder OF
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is tlICir work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-21
Murder at Warren, o,

Warren. o., June 19.-George w.
Berrill, cashier of tie Kinsman Ma
tional bank, was shot and killed by
Alfred Kincman, a brother of State
Senator Thomas Kinsman. The muir
dprer was arrested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-21

Therefore, when your kidneysare weak
or out of order, YOU can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are we'll they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first d~octoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Or. Kiliner's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is o realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
Oh its merits by all Eyf
druggists in fifty-cent 6ggrTsys y. s%ssssaa
and one-dollar size ths%IAtss
bottles. You may sisllhlMssNu9
have n sample bottle Homo Of s~wampRoo..
by mail free, also Il pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney OF
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writingto DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, n. Y. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swanp-Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swainp-Root, and the adj
dress, B~inghamton. N. w.. on every bottle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-21
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
NO MORE RECATTAS
 ON LAKE WHITNEY Crews Will Row in the Harbor for the Fall Events, Says
 Kennedy. NEW BOAT HOUSE DELAYED Work Will Not Be Started for a Year on Account of
 Lack of Funds.
(By Fred Bakery

Yale regattas on Lake Whitney are probably forever thing of the past, owing to the refusal of the New Haven Water company to allow the crews to practice at Whitneyville for over week preceding any one of them. The coaches and the authorities of the Yale navy have decided that this Is too short time to pay for the trouble and th6 fall regatta will be rowed in the har- Dor this fall for the first time for over twenty years.
 It was back in the sixties when re- gattas were held regularly on the har- Dor and then the crews went to Lake Saltonstall where the water was calm CT and where practice could be held not so much subject to weather conditions. After the regattas had been held at Lake Saltonstall for several years, Lake Whitney was chosen and there they were rowed until last June.
 The principal regatta held in the har- Dor since the sixties was that in 1890 when Yale defeated Atlanta Last spring the university regatta was row. ed there, but at that time 1t was thought the breaking off of arrange rents with the water company for the use of the lalo was only temporary.
 The Water company, however has continued in it's determination not to allow the crews to go to the lake for more than week and Coach John Kennedy of Fair Haven said yester- day that the falls rowing would be on the harbor
 Because of lack of funds the new boathouse at the harbor, which was to have been finished this fall, will not be started for ! year at least The fund for the boath9use, which will cost $So0Oo, is s5o.Qlo short, and the athletic authorlt es do iot feel justified in tak- ing the large amount necessary from the Sl10,050 n t.ie reserve fund. The land cn which the new boat house is to De built is across the road f.om the present structure and was tought some months ago for s15,O0o. One of the largest expenses will be tho dredging of the land.
 The new boathouse when completed will be one of the finest in the United States, but Coach Kennedy was yes- terday very much discouraged at the outlook for it's erection in the >near future,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
333 RUNS r R 4 WI KITS BY ENGLISH CRlCKETERS In the Two Day International Match Gac,e at New
 York.

New York. Tcpt. 17-CriclSet enthusi- asts were Ire tted to great exhibition of batting, resulting in 3SS runs for four wlekets. at the international match, which began at Livingston, s. L, to-day, between an eleven sent out by the Marylcbone club of England, and a team representing the best players in all New York The match is limited to two days and attracted an unusually good patronage,
 Ii. Hesketh Pritchard, captain of the English team, won the toss and sent his men to bat. Captain E. c. Wyn- gard of Hampshire and J, w. II. Doug las Of Essex were the first to face the very fast and played true. Both scored rapidly and at 157 runs Douglas was caught in the slips for 6S. Wynard and l.. F. Collins of Berkshire carried tho total to BIT before Wynard was caught in the long field His innings of 145 included one hit for six and 2l fours. Soon after Collins was celeverly stumped for log and the English cap- tain took advantage of the rule gov erning q two days match and declar- ed the innings closed for 33S runs, with only four wickets down This is the largest score ever made for the 'lum- Der of wickets in an international match in this country
 There was about an hour left for the local team, and they lost two wick cts for rorty-five runs when stumps were drawn. J. L. Foyer of Brooklyn was the only bowler of the All-New York team to get a wicket
 F. II. Bohlen of Philadelphia came over to play for the English team L. G. A. Collins having been injured after his arrival here.
 J, W. H. T. Douglas, c. Cobb, b Foyer. 6S,
 L. P. Collins, St Kortland. b Foyer, 102.
 k. 0. Goldie not out. 0.
 Byes 25, leg byes l-26.
 Total dnnings declared) SsS.
 c. MacGregor G. T. Branston, F. H. Bohlen, G. H. Simpson-H Hayward, R. E. Bonner, H. Hesketh Pritchard lld not bat
 All-New York: First innings:
 A. F. Spooner, D Simpson Hayward 20,
 Ra1ford, Simpson Hayward. 20.
 Radford, Simpson-Hayward, b 1 Pritchard. ?.
 A. Ioskins. notout. 22. B. Kortland not out. 0. RVes i Total 45
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
TAD AND HOWARD JONES AT PRACTICE Robbie Burch Bound for Yale Field Lands in Sanitar-
 ium. ARTHUR BRIDES HERE Walter Camp Watches Work
 and Says Boys Are
 Doing Finely,
.RTHUR BRIDES HERE
(By Fred Bakery

T. A. D, Jones, quarterback on the Football eleven of last year and two kears ago, and his brother, Howard Bones; were the principal additions to Hhe Yale football squad when it went #o practice at the field yesterday af- #ernoon.
 ' Robbie Burch who started to play Pnd on the eleven last fall, and whose shoulder was broken in the game with Wesleyan at the beginning of the sea Bon, came back to town yesterday full y recovered and ready to try for his bld position, but was poisoned while pn his way here from food partaken bf in a dining car, and was taken to #Dr, Cheney's sanitarium immediately 7 ipon his arrival. It was stated there last night that he was resting comfort bbly and might be able to go to the Field before the end of the week.
 Arthur Brides, the guard on last ear's team, also arrived here yester- May in fine condition for work, but Did not go to the field. He has been Poaching the Brockton High school # Football eleven and says that if he pould have stayed there a little longer #le would have turned out a cham #pionship team. He will go out with he Yale squad this afternoon.
 The temperature at the field yes erday afternoon was almost intolera- ble and the men were given only light % work. Captain Biglow took the line nen up to one end of the field and Kept them rapidly passing the ball un- Jill he saw that they would all soon be tired out by the heat. Then he @ Commenced to coach them on their positions in line, showing the new can lidates how they coula easily be Knecked over,
 Biglow then showed the new men how to pick up the ball on the run md Johnnie Mack started Logan and | Howard down the Aeld demonstratiny r he forward pass.
 The work of the line men through he afternoon was principally passing or distance which will in a large measure take the place of kicking this < all
 Dunbar was given a little coaching
 IS center yesterday, snapping the ball
 b be passed to the older men who Punted toward a long line of candi- pates.
 i Toward the end of the practice, which lasted over an hour Captain Biglow coached the men a little in licking goals The few men who ried had considerable trouble in get & ing the sheepskin between the posts,
 Head Coach Knox kept the backs Passing, bunting and at catching at
 Inc lower end of the field all the af- ernoon. The first lineup will proba-
 fly be Saturday.
 Walter Camp was at the field for a
 hort while yesterday afternoon and
 aid the boys were doing finely. He
 aid he was greatly pleased that such
 crowd should turn out for the first # wo days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
SPORTING NOTES.
CBy Albert L. Donnclly0


 Jones Cobb and Crawford usual the sqggers in slaughter the White This of outfelde three hits apiece while Crawford and Cobb pushed one of their hits threebagger Jennings of Nacks Athletics though dgracefuy maated the part of Grts Yanks been sinking while Detroit amused herself with Chicago,
 puckng double
 
 with another victory Barbereck recruit outplayed the mighty work his welcome victories bagger virtually Tenneys Chrisy filed
 Cardinals they able of The American paedpacing the Pilgrims who have been umblng Powell Blues but two hits in the first game.
 Washington Americans have performed the eighth wonder of They straight continuing their great spu few weeks ago the Nationals showed of about fairly good hold the track by winning from NewY Since then stop them
 In the New York-Phiadephia league game yser- Athletics had clean batting hit out double and a triple
 The Journal only paper the publishing full reports of all National American games
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
The scores follow:
DANBURY FAIR RACES.
Entries Close Sept. a4 For this Ever


 Connecticut's red-letter race meet ing. outside. the Charter Oak function, is at Danbury, where the annual fair is one of the strongest of New Eng land attractions, Danbury, as mem Der of the Metropolitan circuit, closes the memorable series the week of Oct. 7-12, and has nine open purses for harness races, and four of $15o each for the runners, besides the two clos ed s1,0o0 stake races. The largest open purses are $4OO for 2:15 and 2:24 trotters, 2;24. 2:17 and 2:1S pac- 4rs. followed by $500 for 2:2S and 2:95 trotters, 2:S0 and 2:27 pacers, Danbury's entries close Sept. 24 with ,eoretary G. M. Rundle, entries post marked not later than 12 m. Sept. 20, receivable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Two-0ase hits, Schaefer, Crawford, Cobb, O'Leary, Donohue; sacrifice hit, schaefer; stolen bases, Cobb 2, F. Jones; first base on balls, slever 1, Smith 1; balk, Smith; left on bases, Detroit 9, Chicago 3; struck out Sic yer ?, Smith 1; double plays, Davis, Rohe and Donohue; time, 1;15; um- pire. Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
norP1E HEADER AT ROCK

One of the closing games of the base
 ball season is scheduled to take place at the Savin Rock baseball grounds Saturday afternoon between the Al- Railroad team and the Nationals. On this game there will be a side bet of SEQ. First game will begin at ? D. m. A large crowd of the followers of both teams have planned to attend the game and root for their favorites. Both teams are evenly matched and the game will no doubt be. a1 close enc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
PONIES DROP SECOND.
Of Series of Three to Lynn of New
 England League.

Lynn, Mass, Sept, 17.-In game in the post t-season series between Lynn of the New England league and Springfield of the Connecticut league here to-day, Lynn won, to 3. A com bination of hits and errors in the first inning gave the locals a lead which the visitors could not overcome. Kill lion pitched a steady game through out. The score hy innings:
 RI E. Lynn .... .....401O *-5 ? Springfield :. ..O01O1O1O0-S 6 5 Batteries-Killion and Ball; Miller and Robarge; time, 1;49; umpire, Hen .rh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
AT THE Y. V. k. C. ALLEYS. Accmes Win Two Out Of Three Games From Algononins at Opening.

The openings of tho Young Mems Republican Clubs bowling alleys last evening were marked by a large att tendance and good bowling. The Acmes won two out of three games from the Algonquins. The first game was won by tho Algonau!ns with case but in the second and final games the Acmes pulled out by a good margin, winning the series.
 Larom aad the. high single with a score of lGs an1 Short earned the high total with 517
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

4Ratted for Iistcr :n ninth,
 7tRatted for Thialman in ninth.
 Score by Innings
 Cleveland ...". ....,O Q 0 Q . 0 Q co St. Louis .,.o.. -.0O02 Q o--2
 First base on errors, St. ouls ?; two base hit, Stone sacrifice hits, Picker ing, Stephens; stolen feses Nles, .Havtzoll; double pll,'g Har,zell, Niles and Jones, Turner, Laj2ie and Lister; first basa on balls off Thielman +; left on bases, Cleveland l. st. Tor's , struck out, by Thielnan l, Powell 1 time, 1;15: umpire, Egln.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
RLUEs ERRORS RESPONSIBLE.
For Doub!c Defeat bv Browns; Powell
 in Great Form.

Cleveland, O.. Sept. list. Louis took both gaincs from Cleveland. to- day, the first to 0 and the second to 5. Powell was in grand form allow ing but two of the locals to reach first. Errors were responsible fer all the runs scored by St. Louis in both games. ex, cept one in the second contest. Scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
CRIFFIIH'S YANKEES
 TUMBLE ATHLETICS Hartzell Has Clean Record with Three Singles, Double
 and Triple TIGERS HAMMER SMITH Powell Allows Blues But Two Hits in First of Browns
 Double Victory.
TIGERS HAMMER SMITH
AMnnlcAN t.nAcrE srANpING.

Philadelphia 9ept. 17.-New York easily defeated Philadelphia to-day by hard hitting coupled with ragged fielding. Four pitchers were used but they could not stop New Yorks batting, Hartzels hitting was feat use Out of five times up he had tarco singles, double and a triple. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
EAST1 RN LEAGuE.

At Baltimore Baltimore 3, Buffalo 0, (game called sixth inning darkness.)
 At Jersey City First game; Mon treal | Jersey City g. second game; Jersey City ?, Montreal 1. C innings darkness)
 At Providence-P Providence 4, Toron- to 0.
 At Newark-Newark ?, Rochester |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
NEW YORK Pow1ERs COMING

The bowling followers of this citv will be afforded a splendid chance to lee some of the greatest bowlers in he country when the New Haven tate league team will meet the Con- Iolidated New York team at Johnson's s l |lleys Friday evening. The New York |eam is led by Johnny vorhees, cham Rion bowler of the world and by other players who have won tournaments in Aeveral states. New Haven will prob
 ply be represented by Janswick, Col Hett Weber, Swift and Charlie John HoN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
BAREBACK OUTPIICHES THE MIGHTY MATHEWSON Tenny's Three base Hit in Sev- enth Practically Decides
 Game. CARDINALS WHlTEWASHED By Pirates m Dodgers Have Little Trouble With the
 Phillies.
CARDINALS WHlTEWASHED
NArIoyA1 LUAGUE STANDING.

Boston, Sept 17.-Tenney's three- base hit in the seventh inning virtu- ally decided to-day's game, the locals defeating New York again, 5 to 8. High winds gave both teams a num- Der of scratch hits. Barberlch, the New England league recruit, out pitched Mathewson. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

TWo-base nus, Br dwell, DevIln; three base hit, Penney; sacrifice hits, Barberieh, shannon, Rowerman; stol en bases, Needham, Ritchey, MeGahn Mathewscn, Devlin 3; left on bases, Boston :, New York H. first base ol bars, off Barbcrich 8; struck out by Va hewson 5; time, 1:4O; umpire. C'Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
philndelnhia

Two base hits, Chase ?, Bell, Hart gel, three base hits, Morarity, Ball Hartzel; hits off Coombs in 1-3 inn ing, off Partley 10 in 6 2-3 innings. off Craig In l inning off Lord 3 in inning; sacrifice hits, Conroy, Bender; stolen bases, Hoffman, Elberfield, Bell 2, Roll double plays, Elberaeld, Ball and Chase; left on bases, New York 10; Philadelphia 4; first base on errors New York ?; hit by pitcher, by Craig 3; struck out Hogg 4, Bartley l. pass ed ball Sehreck; time 210; Empires Hurst and Sheridan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
NATIONALS WIN EASILY.
Winter and Glayc Batted or Rubber
 By Tailcnders.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Hughes held Boston safe to-day while Washington batted Winter and Glaze off the rub Der and won easily to l. The bat ting of Shipke and catch by White man were features. Score.
 Washtnpton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
DODGERS HAVE c1NcH.
Hammer Moran From Fox and Defeat
 P9illies G to 1,

Brooklyn Sept, l7,-rNc ,ocals had to-daN's game well in haNl from the fourth inning and in the seventh batte l Moran ont of the box The final score, 6 to I. tells the story of the game. The }ccre:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Three base hit: Batch. Home run: Lumley. His: Off Moran. g in seven innings. Sacrifice hits Titus. Casey, Lumley, Pastorious. Double plays; Knaba and Bransfleld; Grant and Knabe. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, g. First base on balls: Of Pastorious, 8; of Moran, 4. First base on errors: Brooklyn, i. Struck out: By Pastorious, 2; by Moran, 2 Time, 1:S2. Empires, Jolnstone and Carpenter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

At ncinnati-National League game between Cincinnati and Chicago was not played today
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Washington 70 o 3 0 70 N9 Boston .......O o 1 0 0 0 0 O-1
 Two base hit, Ferris; home run, Shipke; hits off Winter, in 4 innings, off Glaze 5 in 1 23 innings, off Steele 1 in 3 1-S innings; sacrifice hits Smith, Hughes; stolen bases Altizer ?, Jones, shipke; left on bases Washington 3; Boston II; first base on balls Hughes 3; Winter ?, Glaze 1, Steele 9 passed balls Blankenship, Shaw wild pitches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
GAMES TODAY.

IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati, IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago al Detroit St. Louis at Cleveland, Boston at washington.
  IN THE EASTERN LEAGUE. Buffalo at Baltimore, Montreal at Jersey City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
sBatted for Fromme in ninth

Pittsburg .....O 0O1 0 0 0 1-2 St. Louis ......0 0 0 0 0 0 co
 Two base hits Koney; sacrifice hits, Abby; Stolen bases, Willis; double plays, Holly and Koney; left on bases St. Louis 3, Pittsburg i; base on balls off Fromme 3; struck out by Fromme I, Willis 6; time 1.35; Umplres Rigler i and Kleula
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
PIRATES DEFEAT CARDINALS.
Willis and Frommc in Splendid Form
 Allowing But Four Hits Apiece.

St. Louis, Sept, 17,-Willis and Fromme pitched brilliant ball to-day, Pittsburg winning to over St. Louis because of good fielding. Score;
 St Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
TIGERS POUND SMITH.
Sievcf Holds Soxs Down to Five Hits
 Mostly Scratch.

Detroit, Sept. 17-smlth was easy for Detroit, while Chicago could do nothing with siever, most of the hits off him being scratches. The game was called at the close of the sixth irning, because of darkness and raln flooded the field almost as soon as the players left 1t. The hitting of Cobb was the feature of the game. Score:
 Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

The final match game before tho
 H.Png of the state league season will ' lied at Meriden between the New
 Taisn team and the Silver City qun- ;at Friday eveaing, Me,l1en vii Ne Fle visitors at the opening of the soasca in th,s city next Tuesday even- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE

Hughes 1, Winter 1; time 1855; Um- pire OLoughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
Tonight the New Haven state league powders VIII n to Bridgeport

t1 roll tha st1te leaglie tenn of that eity, Tn local team will be represent "a by -he following men; Morgan, Swift [flrper, c, Johnson and A. iohraon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
ENNIING N(lTFS

T1o r79l meeting of the Winchester | lgae ! wlo~F was held last evening J"A7so1s alleys. There will be four tc1ns tae leagaa and they will bowl n 1y and Thursday evenings 1e i~~ lg next Tucs3 j.
 7Nc ndue rial league bow'ors will
 r~' t1 rcll n the last week of thls
 th and will bowl four nights a woe'S, Tue day Wednesday, Thursday ani Fr day evenings. There will be eight teams in this hague. George M nHing was elected president and Herbert secretary and treasurer of he club.