davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
Locals Made Bad Start But Finish
Was all Right.
FANS SEEMED 70 Be SATISFIED
Score Wac Five to One In Favor
of Portsmouth When Battle Was
I. Half over. But It stood Eleven to
! six for shpbulIders Later.

With the figures five to one against
them. and but four Sessions more to
80. the Shlpbuilders created n panic
in the ranks of Watson's aggregation
of ball tossors from Portsmouth at
the Casino park Yesterday afternoon
by serving up tile hit ana run" game
with all the frills and easily carried
off the honOrs by II margin of to
G. While the fireworks lasted. the
five hundred or more fang that
were gathered IN the park yelled
themselves almost hoarsc ana then
went homo to supper. apparently wen
satisfied with the game.
The first explosion occurred in tho
ending of the sixth inning after two
hands were down. Ernest started the
fun By working 4 free pass and Wat
son helped matters by fnmbling Mar
ablo's groundcr. Mooney followed BY
driving two sncker into the center
garden and Ernest raced home.
Hughes dumped slow one TO Foster
and was safe and O'}ricn walked af-
ter being hit in the back John or
Ilara took Il free pass and forced
Mooney over the rubber. with every
sack populated Mnlonoy smashed n
neat single into short loft field ana
Hughes ana O'llrlcn counted Meade
however, proved an easy out ana the
session wis over.
Visitors Tie Score.
Portsmouth lSnotted the score In
the seventh on two singles and an
error, and after changing alDnt It's
inflcld, treated the locals to goose
egg In their half of the session.
After retiring the visitors In one.
two, three order in the eight. how
ever the home tenn again set the
merrygoronnd in motion and before
the inning closed five more runners
had knocked at the counting room
door Mooney walked, but wns fore
cd at second by Hughes who raced
around TO the second station on on.
mans wild throw in an attempt mt a
double. O'liricn was hit second
time and O'ilarn beat slow one to
short ana tho sacks wore fun Ma.
loney dumped n short grounder to or.
mnn, WHO fumbled 1t and Hughes
scored Meade tapped II slow ono ia
Foster who failed TO field II ana o..
Brien counted, After recovering the
ball Foster threw wild to home ana
OHar;i crossed the rubber. Mendc
counted minute later on n passed
ball and Derrish raped out safe
one, stole second ana counted on or
mans Wild throw to first
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

Compare jennings Butter Bread
with other and you will he convinced
that II Is the hest, &c ut all grocery
stores. Save your tags. Z &6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

If you can not get Jennings But
ter Bread" 10 not take any Cali
up No. 60 and have it sent to you.
Pest and Biggest sc. Save your
tags. Z 9 Ct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
jamestown Island
THE CRADLE OF THE REPusLlcr
ST For RoundTrip 81

Don't fail to sec the frs English set
element in The country filled With me
morials and interesting rnirs. INC Tor
ty-fivc mile trip up The Historic
James to this island is of interest
from start to finish and interest
never Lays. Many of virginias most
famous Colonial homes arc passed en-
route. Steamer Will leave
Newport News. Pier A.....lI:5o a. m.
Steamer viii Arrive Newport News,
Returning ABBOT! 500 p. M.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
lmporta IN Tune.

The total value OF the consumption
entry imports received ut this port
in June was $2l6.5S0. The total duty
collected on same amounted to $37-
566l9.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
A Throbbing Head

a seething tumble of aches Hicks
Capudine cures them at once. Buy a
bottle today and prevent Your nervous
system being upset. It's liquid affects
immediately easy to take. Sold at all
drug stores.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
2711 WASHINGTON AVE.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
Powell Trust Co.
elalIvea in Tarhoro. N. c.

relative" !" T"'no-o. \. 9.
Miss Gladys Ferguson, of New
York, is visiting Mrs ID. 5. Jones,
on West avenue. ,,-.,.,. 49,. y,
Miss Julia Whitley is the guest of
Relatives in Surly county.
Mrs. w. c. Stuart ana children will
leave July IL for Concord, n. H.,
TO he the guests of Miss Iluntrcss.
who has visited Mrs. Stuart mere on
several occasions.
Miss Laura Gildncr has gone to
Ithaca where she Will teach music
ana mathematics during the summer
y Mrs. +. W. Lindgren sailed
"Wednesday from New York for Eng
land, where she VIII spend about six
weeks.
Miss Louise Hopkins gave n delight
the lla in honor of her guest, Miss
Ethel McCordick, OF st. GATHERINGS,
Canada The party was chaperoned
by MIR. and Mrs H. H. Parker.
Miss Margaret Nicely has returned
TO her hamc in Memphis. Tenn, after
visiting itev. and Mrs. j. w. Porter
on Twcniytscvcnth street.
Mr. G. c. Weeks and Misses Mamie
and Hattie Weeks and Helen Ander-
son, who have been visiting MIR. NJ. II.
Weeks in this city, have returned 10
their home in Scotland Neck, n. G.
Miss Belle Fleet, of Brooklyn, n. ",
liz The guest of Miss Theresa Wor-
thcimcr on West Avenue.
Miss Leslie Wallace OF Ocean View,
is the guest of Miss Annie Hamilton
ON Thirty-fourth street.
Mr.. w. Blair Wilson, of Hunting
ton. West Va, is the guest Of friends
In the city
Mrs. S. Mitchell Trice is visiting
relatives in Fnuquicr county.
Mrs. ID. Il. Foohey. ana children,
OF Jersey City. n. j., have returned
home after spending three weeks
with Mrs. Foohey's sister, Mrs. i. j.
Mccarthy, on Forty tlrst street. She
was accompanied by Mrs. McCarthy'a
Miss Mary.
Mrs. Lou Hartman of Milton Pa,
and Miss Janet Kcrlin. of Northum.
bcrland, Pa, are visiting Miss Nellie
kerlin OH Forty-eignth street
Mr. James Carmichael, and little
ELSIE, of Roanoke, are tie
guests OF Mrs. Sam Spencer on
IFortyfourth street.
- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick IIarrlgan, OF
Baltimore. who have been The guests
cf Mr.. j. IL. llarrigau. have returned
TO baltimore. During their stay here
their infant daughter died ana was
buried in Oakland cemetery
|. Mrs Joseph Schraml and daughter.
OF Buffalo, have returned home after
q visit to Mr.. and Mrs j. Ii. Harri-
gan, 5l3 Thirty-sccond street.
Miss Ida l.. Seaman, or Cincinnati.
Ohio, is spending several weeks with
friends in the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

Mrs w. G. Stuart and children will
leave July 10 for Concord n. H.,
To bc The guests of Miss Iluntrcss,
who has visited Mrs. Stuart mere on
several occasions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

Mrs. Joseph Schraml and daughter.
of buffalo, have returned home after
Il visit to MIR. and Mrs j. ii. Harri-
gan, 513 Thirtysecond street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

Miss Ida l.. Seaman, or Cincinnati.
Ohio, is spending several weeks with
friends IN the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

Miss Julia Whitley is the guest o
relatives in Surry county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

y MIR. and Mrs. Patrick Iarrlgan, OF
Baltimore. who have been Tho guests
CT MIR, j. IL. lIarrigau, have returned
to baltimore. During their stay here
their infant daughter died and was
buried IN Oakland cemetery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

Miss Gladys Ferguson, Of New
York, IS visiting Mrs. ID. =. Jones,
on West avenue. ,.,..,s.,, .,,,je.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

Mr.. James Carmichael. and little
daughter. Elsie of Roanoke, are the
quests OF Mrs. Sam Spencer, on
LF0rty.fourth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

Miss Laura Gildncr has Como to
Ithaca, where she will teach music
hnd mathematics during the summer
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27
Hard 10 Determine.

give taken deposits over this same
counter for more years than I'd like
to OWL up to-" said the receiving teller
in a downtown savings bank, "and I've
made quite a study Of reading faces,
too, but just the same I never can tell
by looking at a man whether he's go
ing to deposit money or draw some out.
Sometimes the shabbiest man in the
line will pull out q big wad Of bills
to deposit, while q stylishly dressed wo-
man right behind him will want to
draw out a couple Of dollars. 1t would
take q clairvoyant to tell what was 60
ing to happen, and just for curiosity l
sometimes cast an eye down the line
trying to size up the different people,
but it never does any good. I re-
member a very ragged man coming in
once and depositing 5000 in coin and
small bills, and right behind him was
a f%ashionably dressed woman who de-
posted 81. I always remember this
instance, us the persons were in such
direct contrast."-New York Sun.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land.
Office at Rapid City, s. D.. August
IS, 1907:
Notice is hereby given that Car
cline STRONG, Of Rapid City, S. D.,
has fled notice Of her ,inten-
tion to make final Ave year proof in
support Of her claim, viz: Homestead
Entry No. 6603 made March s, 1902,
Tor the southeast quarter section L,
s2#nshiD | north, range 8 cast. and
.teat said proof will be made before
saa Register and Receiver. at Rapid
sty $ ID, en- September IS, 1907.
Sha names the Following witnesses
tc aveye her continuous residence un-
or. end cultivation Of, the land, viz:
Matte Altemus, of Rapid City, s..
d: Richard norris, of Rapid City,
s. -; John 2. Reed, of Rapid City,
8 d; Fred Rush. Of Rapid CITY, S. D..
Geo. Bennett, Register.
First publication August l6.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27
The Cheaper Foreign Postage Rates.

This is the last month in which
the MAJ, who has correspondents
abroad will have to bother about the
weight OF the ordinary letters he
sends them. With a postage tariff
b3sed on the half-ounce, one never
lan be sslre when an ordinary let
ten will i.lst exceed the limit and in
flict a double payment on the re-
ceiver abroad. But with a rate
based on the ounce instead OF the
h%alf-ounce the ordinary letter is
safas There will be great relief for
the scales.
The relief to the pocketbooks of
correspondents will also be notice.
able. Instead of five cents a half
ounce the rate after October 1 will
be five cents an ounce. Instead of
five cents for each additional half
unc the rate will be three cents
for each additional ounce. A letter
weighing Just under two ounces,
which heretofore has cost twenty
cents, will hereafter be transmit
ted for eight cents.
This is not the only Improvement
in the new rules of the International
postal union. The new response
coupon" Is going to meet a long-felt
want. Heretofore it has been impos-
sible to send return postage abroad.
Hereafter anyone can buy a coupon
at any %rcstofice which will entitle
the IIccinient to its lace value in
stamps Ct any foreign country. The
cost will be six cents for a five cent
coupon, this extra charge being neces-
stated by the heavy expense OF
n11irt " narlg q. clearing house y
the adjustment Of accounts between
tho countries issuing and cashipg
the coupons.
Even cheaper ratek than tfi,se
now to be put in FORCE are indeed
a possibility within the near future.
Postmaster General Meyer is of the
opinion that a two cent rate is prac-
tieable between all countries having
direct steamboat service, and is com
%sidering rthe possibility of it's intro
auction. The same conviction S felt
by Influential men in Great, Britain
and elsewhere, and the movement
9 progress on this line seems GER
tain to grow in force.-Record-Her-
aid.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27

! her face that he had never seen before.
I'm awfully sorry" he began, abrupt
~ twisting the crop Of his riding whip
in his hand, "but you Sec He paused
and could go no further. BE was a
! mar who always found it easy to tell
of the good deeds of others, but baked
miserably when it came to the recital
of his own. He muttered something
i%narticulate about loose stones, q mud
| dy ditch and a bad fall.
Emily Lauderdale surveyed him with
cool scorn.
"For a muddy fall your coat is the
most conspicuously spotless garment
that l have ever seen," she returned
dryly.
"Oh, l say" began Tellingford, but
Emily swept past him, her head held
high. That he had not cared to win
was evident, but that he should add to
that humiliation with c was
more than she could bear. She was
glad, she told herself, that it was Graf
tan Richards who had come off tri-
umphant. Yet in spite Of this gladness
there was a singing mist in her eyes
and q bitter catch in her throat as she
sat before her dressing table that night
while Katie, the maid, brushed her
hair.
Everything had gone wrong that day
in big things as well as in little. Even
the gown she had planned to wear that
evening had been left unfinished, and
she was forced to reprimand Katie
somewhat sharply.
Katie burst into tears. She had
meant to finish it, she confessed, but
that morning the child of her sister,
| who lived on the road to the village,
slipped on the muddy stones of q ditch
and broke his arm, and Katie, instead
| of sewing on the gown, had gone to see
how he Jared.
"You can ask Mr.. Tellingford If it's
not so, ma'am," she concluded fearful
ly. "'Twas he that found Bobby and
carried him home and went for the doc
tor afterwards"
OF the truth of this assertion Miss
Lauderdale questioned nothing.
"Do you know where Mr.. Telling
ford is now?" she demanded.
"Indeed 1 do, ma'am. He's hidden
your aunt goodby and is halfway to
the station"
"Then tell james to saddle Dolly
Dumping instantly and bring her to
the side door,"
Katie gasped and obeyed, while EN-
lily Lauderdale, throwing a scarf about
her shoulders, ran down the stairs to
the driveway, her silken dinner gown
swishing at every step.
Tellingford meantime rode toward
the station, his lips set in a thin hard
line. He found himself mentally re-
peating his mornings advice to Bobby,
Men never cry at a Scratch" when
behind him came the flying gallop of
hoofs. Tellingford was blank with
amazement at the vision Of Emily
Lauderdale, hatless and coatless and
in evening dress, tearing down the
road. Straight alongside the cart she
came and held out her hand.
eff you can forgive and forget" she
painted, "and IL you still care''-
"Care!" cried Tellingford, jerking off
his overcoat and wrapping it about her
after she had impetuously slipped from
her horse and clambered into the cart
CAL I cur say is, Heaven bless Bob
by!"
And the flaxen haired young person
in a suit of white satin was page at q
wedding in the spring.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27
The Crops Of 0

Based on the figures just sent out
by the Department of Agriculture
at Washington, there will be 632,-
100000 bushels of wheat and 2,54O,-
0OO, 900 bushels of corn gathered in
1901. These will not be record
yields. In 1906 and 1906 these fig
! ares were beaten for corn, and 1898,
1901, 1902, 1905 and 1906 they were
exceeded for wheat. Still, the yield
this year will be above the average
OF the past half dozen years, both
for corn and wheat. AS the wheat
is nearly all gathered, and as corn is
almost out of danger from frosts,
the figures just given out will prob
ably not be changed materially by
the final returns.
The crop of next greatest impor-
lance, that of cotton, can not be es-
timated yet with much confidence,
on account of the %lateness of the
planting. 1t has been definitely
learned that the cotton yield Of 1906
was about 13,5o0,00O bales, which
was the second largest crop ever
gathered, that of 1904 exceeding it
by a few thousand bales. The pres
ent prospect is thai the 1907 crop
will not go far above the 12,000,-
900 bale mark. This, however, will
be larger than any year except 1904
and 1906. The demands of the mills
are greater than they were in 1904,
and are constantly increasing. From
tie big crop of 1906, however, prob
ably enough is left to prevent the
price from soaring to e%xhorbitant
figures this year.
In general the agr1cuIturist Is far
ing well in 1907. The aggregate
value of the country's farm products
for 1906 was a smell fraction less
than $1,000, 100000. Owing to the
advance in the pri% ) of most ar
ticles, however, it l. Believed that,
notwithstanding Thu years falling
off in yield, the farm rs ~incomeswill
so above last years mark. Ordi-
narily when the farmer is prosper
Gus the country as a whole has good
times. The farmer as we'll as every
other producer and worker is pros
porous in these republican days.
Moreover, the big yield in most Of
the farm products insures plenty of
work for the railroads, and gives
promise to strengthen the stock
market and to arous Wall street out
of its gloom.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27
The State al aGlance
TIE Best Of An tie Neus Tersely Told

Hon. G. II. Burke, of Pierre, ar
rived in Huron Monday to confer
with the management of the Black
Hills mineral exhibit with a view to
securing the exhibit for the Gas Belt
Exposition. We understand he was
successful in his efforts and that this
magnificent exhibit will be one of the
attractions at the Gas Belt EXPOSE
tion.-Huronite.
Chicago, September 23.-Three
alleged confidence men, sal dby the
police to be clever and dangerous,
were indicted for an offense involv-
ing $4,000. The evidence submitted
alleges that the men, by represent
Ing themselves as wealthy mine own
ers, interested Frank Susemihl, of
South Dakota, in their ventures and
sold him worthless mining stock,
taking $4,000 in cash and Susemihl's
notes for $4,000 in payment.
John Mason, a full blooded Sioux
Indian, living on the Sioux reser-
walton, says a special from Pine
Ridge, has filed a suit for divorce
from his wife, l.lary, charging her
with spending too much of his money
on dress and neglecting her domestic
duties. ,ne has filed a cross petition,
in which she denies his charges and
il him of flirting and of treat
ing her cruelty. l
Charged with deliberately shoot
ing at the Homestake powder mag
azine, at Lead, containing a enough
powder to blow up IL good sized nor-
ton of the town, Willie Frederick
son, known to the police as Slippery
on account of previous escapadas,
was arrested by Chief Noonan, ana
will shortly be On his way to the state
reform school. Willie gave the officer
a merry chase after his prank. He
duplicates other youngsters in the
affair and moro arrests are expected.
He has been on parole after burglar
izing a grocery store last winter in
Lead.
A complaint has been filed in the
circuit court by EIDE & Churchill, Of
Huron, in a case that will attract
moro than passing attention. The
action is that of Elmer G. Massee
aga.nst the Chicago and Northwest
ern railway, wherein Mr.. Mssee SEEKS
to obtain Judgment against the rail-
WAY company for 100000 damages
dls' ed fer the loss of his right eye
viii 9 in the discharge of his duty
as roman on q locomotive for the
Chi ago and Northwestern company.
The accident occurred on the 9th of
March last, when a water gauge ex-
ploaed and a piece of the glass
struck the plaintiff in the eye, re-
cutting in the loss Of the sight Of
one y and seriously injuring the
ether.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27
The Halt in Morocco.

Germany's protest has caused
France and Spain to postpone their
projected invasion Of the interior of
Morocco, and the fighting, if any fur
Their fighting takes place, will be on
the coast. The allies, with the hope
of checking the Moors, intended to
advance into the interior with a large
force, but Germany halted this pro-
gramme, and now a less ambitious
campaign will be planned. 1t is ex-
pected that this will mean the occu-
patton of all the principal towns on
the coast, and the protection of the
European residents there, but no
march into the interior is likely to
take place unless the Moors should
become more demonstrative than
they have been in the past three or
four days.
It is evident that Germany feared
that France would do in Morocco
what England did in Egypt, and hold
the country after occupying it. Eng
land has given Egypt a far better
government than her own people
could ever have set up. All the for
eign residents of Egypt are pleased
with the new conditions. They would
be sorry to e England depart. More
over, England has not the slightest
desire to depart. But the masses of
the natives are still hostile to Eng
land. They would rather have rule
by the Egyptians than by any for
eigners, even though the rule would
be less enlightened. Germany OBJ
jects to the conquest of Morocco by
France, and hence it will not be at
tempted, at least not at present.
But how will France and Spain.
justify themselves to their own peo-.
pie for the expenditure which the
war will cost? In order to hold the
coast towns they will need to have.
a large garrison in them, and this
will cost heavily. Morocco is ablaze
against the invaders, and attacks on
them on the coast are likely to be
renewed. All commerce with the in
terror has been interrupted. The
leading Madrid papers have been con
demniHg their government for enter
ing on this African adventure, and
the attacks will probably increase
nov that the expenditure can bring
neither glory o profit in any shape.
The Mohammedans are fierce fighters
when baited into religious frenzy,
ss they r now. France was a gem
GRAFTON in pacifying Algeria after It's
invasion, and even today that terri
tory is not of much value CONNER
cially to France. Some of the French
papers are saying that the Morocco
campaign is a mistake. Incidentally,
it has shown that In any scheme for
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of any country
Ct continental Europe German jeal-
cusy will have to be reckoned with.
Globe Democrat.
The preliminary hearing of Lon
Parish onsthe charge Of having killed
Jesse Wallace near Brushby, ITO
miles northeast Of Sturgis, will he
held at Sturgis on Tuesday. Septem-
Der 24th. The state will be repre-.
sented by States Attorney Wesley
Stewart assisted BY Attorney Me-
Mahon 81 Sturgis,and the interests
For the defendant willsbe looked after
by Harry Atwater of Sturggis. and S!
q, Policy Of DeadWood.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27
Sec This ORer.

The Union has decided to give Its
patrons the benefit of an oner, the
msgnitnde Of which has never been
axeellsa by any paper In the state.
Fer each paid In advance subscrip-
lion an 2 cents. we will give the
5Rlne Ribbon Cook Book, nm up-to-
date cook book OF $40 pages. as q
premium.
Or. one sectional map 81 South
Dakotamap and The Union one
yearsto1 $1.6O IN advance.
Orsyon may have the weekly Inter
Ocean OF New idea monthly maya
'sxine. each With The Union for $l.50
|persyesf y advance. sSas
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27
Canal Era.

lhc era OF canals appears to be
opening for the omitted States. If
al The slumbering plans should
spring into life, 1t is more than prob
abe that we should present a sur
Taco to the telescopes on Mars not
dlssimilar to the Martian appearance
as it come through our strongest OBJ
serving tubes. Canals form the most
distinguishing feature of the Martian
isnaseaEe, and the annual change
from the white of the poles to
green and then to, brown has been
held to signify that Mars is an older
planet with less water and less fall
OF moisture. Supposition held that
The brother planet must be many
centuries Older than tbs. If the cam
ais discussed should be builded DUR
iiig the next twenty-five years-and
sEoNld be visible to Mars-it might
be deduced That after all these two
rlaaess are absolutely contemporary,
and The men OF Mars are me not dis
similar to ealthmen in appearance
and Intelligence.
Certainly the era of canals is in
the future, not in the past. Europe
has many in projection, and with e
waterways commission reviVing talk
concerning American canals, 1t is
probable that this western continent
will develop its share. Tho BUILDING
OF the Panama has revived interest,