davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-17
Corporations.

pToNlueu IL is IOun0
to be within legislative control In the ex-
ercise Of it's police. power. III such an act
il passed, II should provide for the COL
lection OF said taxes and the payment
thereof into the state treasury.
"A vast amount of business In lone by
our people with foreign corporations and
associations who pay no taxes whatever
in this state.
Catalogue houses that are constantly
deceiving our people are included, and Of
all fakes that our citizens support there
Is none that outstrips the average cata-
logue house. BY their flaming catalogues
they inveigle the people into trading
with them. 1t Is a ~well-known fact that
I'm many instances the merchandise they
sell to our people can be bought for less
money in any reliable store or shop with
In the state. 1t is also known that. where
the article Is sold for less money than
IL can be bought for in the state, II Is q
cheap and inferior article.
'In a word, these concerns ought to
pay a good. round tax for the privilege Of
me this matter should have careful atten-
ton"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-17

:. mn - : = :
These amounts include the unused
cash IN the local and endowment f'"tS
ana other sums due and available for the
year named.
1T is my earnest wish that each mem
Der OF this legislature read carefully the
report OF the superintendent OF the South
Dakota hOSpital for the insane made to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-17

fcndl Vn8ytIuItOnS, 40
that no more OF the
available funds 20 be used for the sup
port of the institution than will serve a
careful and economical administration.
This policy was early adopted by this
board and is fundamental. At the s~OliCita-
ton OF your board the last legislature
reduced the appropriations for several OF
the institutions. Notwithstanding this re-
duction a surplus has accumulated and a
spl.n did financial showing has been made.
Nor has this been done at the EXPENSE
Of the inmates. for never in the history or
the institutions have their populations
been better fed or better clothed or better
cared for according to the spirit and pur-
pose OF the institution than they are TO-
day. notwithstanding the prices OF 1000,
clothing and labor are probably hlSher
than they have ever been. These results
have been largely brought about by the
more extended experience of your board IN
the general management OF the aTairs
OF the various institutions and the hearty
cooperation OF the officers In charge. The
following moun have J zen returned 10
the state treasury as no. needed at the
end Of the fiscal year closing with June
80. 1906:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

three lengths in front of ]. w. Colts Blue
lance before c. H. Smiths Locked Out.
backed down to & who made the bulk of
the running. The time was 40S %
William Gert's Brancas, who went up to
10 to /, closed in the stretch with a great
burst of speed and Won the fifth event. at
a mile and q half on the turf. by head
Ostrich. backed down to I. who ran into
the place head In front OF Quagga, % to
l, was msch the best, but received a bung-
ling ride from Radtke, who is In poor form.
Good Luck, a hot favorite at - to 10, was
always outrun, while Flavigny. 3 to l, after
chasing Quagga, the pacemaker to the mid
die of the home stretch. began to lag and
was also pinched of in a jam. The time
was 24 1-5.
Alfred Noble, backed down to 8 to >, made
a show OF twenty maiden two-year-olds in
the last race, at five and half furlongs,
Futurity course, and came home on the bit
a winner by four lengths in Los 1-5. Rost-
miro backed from II to 3, got up in time
15 by head. Three favorites got the
money. The attendance was about 1900.
The Summaries.
First race, steeplcchase; purse: s1.2o0 added:
for four-y olds and upward; about two miles
Sheriff Williams. LAT (Donohue). to 10. wori
Blue Pigeon, 1855 UIuppep. 2 TO 1: second; Locked
Out, 147 henderson, TO l, third. Time, ioS 20.
Film Flam also ran.
second race. handicap; purse; $1,000 added: for
three year ODDS and upward; one and three-sx-
won: Red Friar lis HadtkeI, to 2. second: Lit
Teton Maid. l16 Knapp. to 2 third. Time.
2O2 Is Moonshine also ran.
Third race, the Sapphire; purse; 5000 added;
for two olds which have not won race to the
value OF 81. 900; Eve and one-half furlongs-Mee-
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
BOYS
DEFEAT EVANSVILLE

One of the most interesting and best
played ball games Of the season was played
Saturday afternoon between the Evans
vile team and the Welsbach Company on
the grounds Of the former. same being the
last of a series of five games. The Wells
bach boys won out by the score of 0 to 7.
The excellent twirling of Waple was too
much for the Evansville boys, as they
were unable to connect safely with his
deceptive curves, he having eleven strike
outs in the six innings played. The other
features of the game were the heavy bat
ting of the Welsbach boys. every player
connecting safely for at least one hit; also
the splendid catching Of Darnell. who held
Maple in great shape. The work of
Burgess for Evansville also deserves
favorable mention, as he caught beautiful
game.
The Welsbach boys carried with them a
section of a band of music, which added
materially to the pleasure of the trip. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
CHESS MASTERS
TOURNEY AT CARL SBAD

CARLSBAD. September 1O-Play in the
international chess masters tournament
was resumed at the Kursaal in this city
yesterday, when the fifteenth round was
contested. At the call Of time it was found
that the positions Of the leaders were I'M
changed, inesmuch as Maroczy beat Olland
Rubinstein worsted the American player
Marshall, Vidmar defeated Spielmann,
Schlechter divided honors with Wolf. while
Salwe beat Duras. Janowski installed him.
self in tenth place by virtue of his victory
over the Manhattan player Joiner.
The other results were: Berger and Tarta-
kower drew, as did Teichmann and Choti-
mirski Cohn beat Tschigorin, while the
game between Niemzowitsch and Leon
hardt remained unfinished the position
being greatly in favor of the latter. Mieses
had a bye. The record to date follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

could do to lift a roll upon the wheel
barrow, and when they succeeded the
crowd cheered as Justify as though a
local batter had just cleared the bases
IL was during the carting-off perform
ance that the most wonderful thing of
the day happened. Pitcher Charlie Smith
actually laughed. Now there may have
been other times when Smith has re-
Taxed his facial muscles, but If SO very
few people have been favored with the
view. 1t has become a tradition that
Smith never smiles. Yesterday. however,
he gave an almost human imitation of
a man with grin. Perhaps he remem-
bered his old days in the south as he
watched those black boys Juggling with
the obdurate canvas. 1t was alone worth
the price of admission to see him enjoy
their antics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
GOOD SPEED MADE
BY YOUNG PIGEONS

The Washington district Of the Interna-
tional Federation of American Homing
Pigeon Fanciers, with it's national reputa-
ton for exciting races has never known
one so close as that of yesterday from
Keysville, Va.-distance, 80 miles-when a
difference of three minutes separated the
first return Of the winning loft and that Of
the last One hundred and forty-two birds
from nine lofts were shipped to Mr.. D. s..
Gaulding. the official liberator. who wired:
Birds liberated $40; weather fair" With
cut the aid Of any favorable wind, the
young birds made very creditable time,
averaging forty miles an hour. The fol-
lowing is the entry and average speed per
minute of the first return to each loft:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

and can be counted on as a known quantity
hereafter. A pitcher who can hand ciphers
to Keller, Elberfeld and Chase is certainly
going some.
We have to chalk one up against the SOL
der boy. He was certainly asleep at his
post yesterday when Chase sneaked home
while Dave held the ball in his hand.
The New Yorker papers have quit the
Yankees cold. Not reporter Is with the
| team this trip and they evidently don't care
what becomes of the bunch. It's simply q
case of the world loving winner.
Willie Keller may have gone back in his
batting, but he found Hughes very much
to his liking yesterday and peeled off two
singles and a double.
Jack Taylor, the veteran twirler, has been
Internationally released by the Chicago Ma
ttonal League Club. Taylor pitched good
ball last year, but during the present sea-
son possessed none of his old-time form
and ofticiated in but few winning games.
than he does the Detroits. Detroit fears
the White Sox more than the ClevelandS.
Any bunch in that?
At the close of the season it is quite evil
dent that the greatest prophet Of them
all Is President Pat I. Powers. 1t was ne
who predicted last spring that this would
be the most successful season Of the East
ern League during its sixteen years. and
that the race would be the hardest and the
closest ever known in the league. In some
other country Patrick would not be without
honor as a prophet.
The Athletics will break all base ball
attendance records this season, both at
home and as a drawing card abroad by
many thousands. Already they are ahead
of the figures of all other clubs in past
years and they have four weeks more to
play. This proves that playing winning
ball OF clean quality by a team made up
OF players who conduct themselves like
gentlemen. but especially on the ball field
makes any team popular.
Members of the Cincinnati team have
issued warning to President Dewey of the
Bostons Don't get too chummy with
your players" Is the text of the red-lan-
tern advice handed out by Hanlon's men.
You read a lot about how Mai Dewey Is
on excellent terms with the members of
his team. and how the boys call him George
and he calls them Mike, Pete, Charlemagne
Clarence or Claudias," said one of the wise
Reds. That's a bad stunt, and one that
will handicap Dewey In his efforts to get a
winner SO long as he keeps 1t up.''-Cincin-
natl Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
THREE FAVORITES SPLIT
THE SHEEPSHEAD CARD

NEW YORK, Sc ptember l0-F. r. Hitch
cocks Dandeion. ID to favorite, ran a
remarkable race in the Ocean handicap,
one mile. at Sheepshead Bay yesterday. He
began slowly. and E. Dugan did not gin
to get him going until he reached the end
OF the backstretch. Then taking the over
land route when in seventh position, Dande-
lion showed a wonderful turn of speed and
ran completely around his field until he
passed all but James r. Keenes Court
Dress Is to l, the pacemaker, who led into
the homestretch and stopped. After that
it was easy for Dandelon, who fairly rolled
home two lengths in front of H. p. Whit
ney's Brookdale Nymph, to 2. the latter
beating H. B. Duryea's Ben Ban backed
down to 10, by head. The mile was run
over dead track in 1.4O.
John E. Madden, who Saddled Dandelion,
had just scored a sensational victory in the
Sapphire stakes, for two-year-olds, five and
i half furlongs, Futurity course, with Nee
lick, backed down from 10 to g. The public
plunged on Woodford Clays Nimbus at
to TO- but this time Nmbus could not raise
a gallop and was disgraceful last Law
renee p. Daley, to 3 made all the pace
up to the last few jumps, where Meelick
came with a determined rush and beat him
a nostril in 1Oo 80. Live Wire, 15-to-1
outsider, finished third. three lengths back.
Rudolph Spreckels' San Alviso, neglected
at II to l. spoiled a coup with old Red
Friar, backed down to 3. in the second race,
a handicap at a mile and three-sixteenths,
by making all the pace and winning in
drive by half a length in 2.02 1-5. Red
Frar had more than his usual speed and
ginger and took the place from II. p.
Whitney's Littleton Maid. to =. who re-
ceived one of Knapp's queer rides. Moon
shine, to favorfte, was also badly ham
died by Miller and was last nearly all the
way.
Romp for Sheriff Williams.
j. E. Wideners Sheriff Williams. backed
down to to 5. had the steeplechase. at
about two miles. at his mercy. Donohue
kept him in check nearly all the way and
when he let him down he galloped home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Leroy and Wright Defeated.

CINCINNATI, September 1O-In the tri-
state tennis tournament yesterday Nat EN-
erson and R. D. Little won the finals in
mems doubles from Robert Leroy and IT.
wing c. Wright. Miss Cowng and Miss
Kinsey' of Cincinnati won the finals in
womens doubles, 81, "a, defeating Miss
Kruse and Miss Breed.
Finals in mixed doubles went over until
today. Summary:
Semi-fnals, mems doubles-Leroy and Wright de-
feated Nat Miles and X. C. Seaver. 6-3, is,
6-S; Little and Emerson defeated Trux. Emerson
and w. Hunt, 6-3, OF, Cd.
Finals mems dOubes-Emerson and Little de-
feated Leroy and Wright. 81. ID, So, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
owever, have all the good luck and none

however have all the good luck and none
of the bad
ITO the present champions. the White
Sox. cannot concede a chance.
Il am banking seeing the Athletics
take a slump almost any day. They have
played to the limit of their speed about long
enough, and it Is only natural that they
should tumble and sag Off
The Tigers will not slump any more
Going to Be Fierce Fight.
Connie Mack says: 1T is going to be a
fierce race. 1t is going to be won in mar
row margin. perhaps the final game being a
factor. 1 think we can win. 1 am begging
my men to win every game. There will be
no experimenting as far as we are con-
cerned.
I'VE are trying to play everything safe.
We now have five pitchers and three of
them are in the finest possible form The
other two are apt to be right any day now.
According to my dope the Athletics will
have the pennant safely won by the time
we have finished with the Chicago series,
September g.
Thinks White Sox Will Win.
Fielder Jones says: Il have heard a num-
gether matter of luck which team wins
now. 1 do not agree with this. 1t is rather
a matter Of sticking to the end.
inv
Of these clubs Is certainly a trife stronger
than the other three. That club will win
the pennant. 1 believe the best club will
win, and 1 also believe 1t will be the White
Sox.
THE remainder of the season does not
look dark to me. We fight hard every day.
whe Their the road or at home
We go the limit all the time. 1 have talked
to every man on our squad. and not one has
lost confidence. The team will be strong for
Its final dash through the east
"Can and Must Win"
Napoleon Lajoie says: Hope is a long
way from be ing dead in my mind. My play
ers feel the same way about it. We can
and must win the pennant this year, an
honor we have been cheated out of several
times by most unfortunate accidents
eff bad luck does come to US at this
stage Of the contest as it is coming to all
the others we will win.
Not only are we playing the best ball
of the four first division teams but the
other three are weakening beyond hope at
this critical stage. We are intact and ca
pable of putting in our very best on the
field in every game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Lynchburg Trimmed Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, September 1O.-Loucks
was not in form yesterday. and had to be
replaced by Bertram, against whom Lynch
burg was unable to score, although the
champions had no trouble winning by the
score Of to 1. The game was called in
the eighth inning on account Of darkness
Score:
r. H. 4.
Lynchburg. ...... 0 0 % o
Norfolk. ......... o. 8 1
Batteries-Kline and Evans; Loucks, Bertram
and Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
COMMENT ON THE GAMES.

Tom Hughes was there with the spirit
yesterday, but his arm was weak The big
fellow has simply pitched himself out for
the season and should be given good rest
When Cantillon was given charge of the
team Hughes threw his heart and soul into
the game and worked like a Trojan to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
ALL FOUR MANAGERS
CONFIDENT OF WINNING

CHICAGO. September 1O-Hugh Jennings
of the Detroits, Connie Mack Of the Ath-
letcs, Fielder Jones of the White Sox and
Napoleon Lajoie of Cleveland, managers
OF the four teams now contending for the
championship In the American League have
been induced to tell what they think Of
thu chances OF their teams winning in the
kreat race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

The sixteenth round will be played ac-
cording to the following schedule today:
Olland VS.. Cohn, Wolf VS.. Maroczy Rubin
stein VS.. Schlechter, Niemzowitsch VS. Mar
shall. Vidmar VS.. Leonhardt, Chotimrsh
vs. Spielmann. Janowski vs.. Teichmann,
Tartakower VS.. Joiner, Duras VS.. Berger
Mieses VS.. SaIwe. Tschigorin a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Sox Win in Fifth.

CHICAGO. September 1O.-Detroit seemed
to have yesterdays game safely cinched
until the fifth inning. Here Robe hit safe.
Tannehill drew a pass. and Hart beat a
bunt. Downs fumbled Whites grounder,
and Hahn drove in the herd by a long hit,
scoring later ON an outfield fly. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

the eighth. Kleinow singled to center but
Neuer forced him at second. Hughes 10
Smith. Keller doubled to right. Elberteid
popped to Smith. Chase once more bobbed
into the lmelight with a clean single INTO
left and Neuer and Keller came home
Following is the official score OF the nrst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
VIII Win by Two Games.

Hugh Jennings says: Detroit will win
the American League pennant this year.
The team will win by exactly two games
That's close figuring. but I want to go on
record as saying It.
philadelphia is the only serious rival
we have to contend with To the Cleve-
land team l will cencede a fsir outside
chance Of winning the pennant. 1t must,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

Boston. 0 0 o 0 0 90
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 90
First base by errors-Boston 2: Philadelphia 2.
Left on bases-BOston. 5: Philadelphia. g. Struck
ont-By Young. 8; by Waddell 8. Two-base hit
Ferris. Sacrifice hits-Ferris, Wagner. Seybold.
Stolen bases-Parent, COngalton. Double play
Ung!aub to Wagner to Ferris. Umplres-Messrs.
Sheridan and Stafford Time of game-1 hour and
SO minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Young and Waddell Tie.

BOSTON. September 10-Neither side was
able to score in a pitchers duel of thirteen
innings yesterday Seybold played great
ball. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
BASE BALL NOTES,

Good weather. ladies' day, and a double
header. A good drawing card.
The New FORKS looked very good yester-
day, and they twice worked the squeeze
play successfully.
Gehring has evidently hit his true form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Connecticut League.

At New London-First game-New London 8;
Norwich 2. Second game-Norwich 4; New Lon
don. 2.
At Bridgeport-First game-Hoyoke, 9; Bridge
port. !. Second game-Helyoke, 4; Bridgeport |.
eleven innings; called on account Of darkness.)
At Waterbury-Waterbury, 8; Hartford, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Portsmouth Won Fine Game.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. September 10
Portsmouth defeated Richmond yesterday
by the score Of to in the best game
ever witnessed on the Portsmouth diamond.
The game was called in the sixth inning on
account of darkness. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Tri-Stata League.

At Wiliamsport- 4; Whining
ton, /.
At Altoona-Altoona, 2; Reading, 0.
At JOhnstown-First game-JohnstOwn, 3; Ian
caster 1. Second game-Lancaster, 2; Johns
town, 0.
At Harrisburg Trenton 5; Harrisburg /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

First base by errOrs-New York, I. First base
on balls-On Gehring, 2; OF Chesbro. /. Struck
out-By CHESHIRE. I. Sacrifice hits-Moriarity. r.
Smith. Stolen bases-Elberfeld. Chase. Umpire
Mr.. OLoughln. Time OF game-l hour and so
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

At Syracuse-First game-Syracuse, 8; Albany
0. Second game-Albany. 2: Syracuse. 0.
At TrOy-First game-Troy. 4; BinghamtOn, o.
Second game-Troy. 4; Binghamton. l.
At WIlkesbarre-Utica. 8; Wilkesbarre. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
National League Games

National League flames Today.
Boston AZ New York.
Brooklyn AT Philadelphia.
Pittsburg Cincinnati.
St Louis at Chicago
Yesterdays National League Games.
Philadelphia :; brooklyn ).
New York, 10; Boston, o.
Boston. !; New York, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Eastern League,
New York State League.

At Toronto-Buffalo 3; Toronto, O.
At Rochester-First game-ROchester, 4; Mon
treal, 8. Second game-Rochester, 4; Montreal. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 o 2 0 0 o %
First base by errors-Chicago 4; Detroit, 1. Left
on nas @S o. Detroit First base on
Struck out-By White. 1: by kilan, j. by Siever.
/. Two-base hit-Cobb Sacrifice hits-White,
Payne. Stolen bases-Jones, Davis. Double plays
Davis to Robe to Donohue White to Davis to
Robe. Passed ball-Hart. Umpires-Messrs. Con-
molly and Hurst Time Of game-1 hour and 40
minutes.