davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-04-02

The governor looks
because be q railroad attorney Since when
corporation the legal Department. Crawford
say April 1904 Whyf Because that parted
with the that day he transformed the brass
been just back of his
his eloquent dropped
corporation has waggd the revival po
purity heard voices
platform made he had opposed
that cound he willing stand on the shaky thing
and trust forgetfuness Of his fellow citizens.
That the truth will admit that
Senator Kdge represented the Milwaukee road When he
with G. H. Wnsor that gentleman
the local representative Of the at Sioux Falls When Mr.
Wsor New York to live Mr. Kdge naturally succeeded
to the business position of there
salary exclusive territory He paid for his services the
any ordinary client would pay his lawyer HE WAS NOT
Ia LOBBYIST. HE WAS NOT A TAX-FIXER. HE GAVE OUT
NO PASSES THE MOMENT HE BECAME SENATOR He
RESIGNED EVEN THE POSITION AS LOCAL ATTORNEY FOR
/ SIOUX FALLS
appointment resident agent upon whom process might
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-04-02
KITTREDGE FOR 1T IN 1890

FORTUNATELY FOR TRUTH - FORTUNATELY FOR THE
PEOPLE WHO ARE SEEKING TIVE HAVE THE RECORD OF
SENATOR KTREDGE ON THIS SAME BILL introduced in the
Legislative session of 1890 when he and Crawford both members
1t Senate Bill Az introduced by Mr. Erickson of Union loyal
gentleman 1t the Chapter 215 above referred
fthered and ped and nursed by its assassin of 1889 MR. KIT
TREDGE VOTED FOR 1T (Snate Journal 528 Compare the
conduct these two this 1t TO be noted that
CRAWFORD ALSO VOTED FOR IT IN 1890 WHYP II 1T WAS
SO BAD PROPOSITION IN 1889 THAT HE WOULD MOVE IT'S
INDEFINITE DISAPPOINTMENT AND KILL IT. WHY WAS 1T
GOOD ENOUGH TO VOTE FOR IN 1902 Was because
then home and under the watchu scrutiny of his constituents
WOULD HE DARE DO AT BISMARCK WHAT He FEARED TO
DO AT PIERRE? If what would he dare do Washing
ton much farther awayY Senate Bill AZ lost the House
Its of 1889 might be able explain why and how Has the
been in calling this valuable ega-
onY To the murderer the ghost of his victim will haunt him
ed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
R 'C|NG DATES
MADE PUBL|P

New York, Jan. 10-After the meeting
II the stewards of the Jockey club yes
terday the racing dates for next season
over which there has been much specu.
lation owing to the fact that the Empire
City track was 10 have an allotment.
were made public. The Empire City
rack obtains dates FOR six-day meeting
n tho fall
The Metropolitan racing season will
open April is at Aqueduct and close there
Nov H. Following are the dates for
meetings over the various courses:
Queens County Jockey club (Aqueduct),
April is to April 2S Metropolitan Jockey
club Gamaica). April 20 10 May u; West
chester Racing association belmont
park, May IL to May 30: Brooklyn
Jockey club (Gravesend), June to June
Is: Coney Island Jockey club (sheeps-
head Bay). June 10 TO July 6; Brighton
Beach Racing association brighton
Beach,. July TO July 20; Saratoga Rae
ing association (Saratoga), July 20 to
Aug 80; Empire City Racing association
CYonkers), Aug. IL TO Aug Is: Coney Is
land Jockey club. Aug. 20 to Sept. IL:
Brooklyn Jockey club. Sept. IL TO Sept.
2e: brighton Beach Racing association.
association, Sept. 2s to Oct 3: westches-
ter Racing association. Oct. 5 to oct. IL;
Empire City Racing association. Oct. 10
to Oct "a: Metropolitan Jockey club. Oct.
2s to Nov 4 Queens County Jockey club.
Nov to Nov, il.
The application of the Buffalo Racing
association to conduct a meeting from
June "a 20 July 25 was granted.
The application of the Buffalo Racing
association To conduct a meeting from
Juno p TO July 25 was granted.
August Belmont, chairman: James T..
Keene. vice chairman, and r X. Stur-
gls. secretary and treasurer OF the
Jockey club were reelected.
The following racing officials for the
season OF 1905 were appointed: c. Nc
Dowell and c. ". Pettingill, Judges: II.
@. Crickmore, clerk OF the scales: w. 8.
vosburgh, handlcapper; Mars Cassidy.
starter; w. III. Barretto. timer: II. T.
Homan. starting Judge: J. l.. Hall. patrol
Judge: II. s. Conkling, assistant to the
clerk Of the scales.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
HANDZARRA WINS
Sprint WITH EASE

New Orleans. Jan. 10--With an ordinary
! class OF animals entered In the star
events YESTERDAY the racing was rather
event OF the afternoon was a 5s-furione
sprint. which fell TO Handzarra. backed
from TO 4 TO !. Handzarra was always
best OF her company. and despite being
stretch. won with considerable in re-
serve
The Celia confederacy sprung propably
the best-looking maiden here in the open
race at three furlongs in Marse Abe. The
colt was heavily backed favorite and
was we'll supported by his owner. The
first lyer of the meeting 10 suspend busi-
ness took place after~the victory Of the
colt.
Ritter Sir and sweotner won their
events easily, while Delphic and Beau
Brummel were forced TO hard drives IN
The summary:
First race. furlongs-Marse Abe. li2
G. L,ee). Z 60 8. won; Harmon Boy. liz
(Alex). 20 TO 1, second: Martha, ll2 (Ni-
coli. to ], third. Time :s7 2-5, Cuban
Boy, Roseburg III. Tony w. Nelicarmac,
DIR. Armstrong. Eustacia, Servicence.
Dick coghiil,. PaeatalIgo, Mique o Brien.
Intervene and Leiber Light also ran.
Second race. furlongs. seling--Sweet-
ener. los Cv. Powers. l2 to 5, won: Buck
ng Boy. l0y q. Lee). 10 TO /. second; Ben
S1d Sand' iie FairProtner $780, to l. third
luin. Orlando. Opie Reed, Bayou Lark
Rhinestone. Polar Star, Our Boy and NJ.
Whalen also ran
Third race, furlongs. selling-Bittcr
Sir. I05 (V. Powers. 2 10 ]. won Alse-
ian. 1W (R. McDanieD. IL 20 8, second; /;
Stone Strot, $50 Gloydl, 10 10 !, third.
rime l:l7 l-5 Sabado, Tackle. Thomas
calhoun Dick Rose, Bounding Ella,
3rown Thistle. Arrowswft. w. III. Lyons
md King Thistle also ran.
Fourth race, l mile and 20 yards sell
ng-Beau Brummel, los q. Lee). is TO 5.
won; Ace High. los (V. Powers), IL 10 10.
econd; Tivolini lo2 Or. McDanieD. 10 1,
bird. Time 1i9 i-5. Fantastic and Rio
frande also ran.
Fifth race, 5l4 furlongs-Handzarra. 1oS
,Huestis), Q to ?. won; Commedienne. los
(Raynor). 10 ., second; Meadow
Breeze. los (R. Mcdaniel. Il to /. third.
Time 1910. Toy Boy. De Orro. Pity.
Lightning Conductor. and Boomerang
llso ran.
Sixth race. ia miles-Delphie. 103 (V.
Powers. TO ,, won: Lady Charade, l03
R- McDanieD. 20 TO /, second; vincentio,
100 (Molesworth). - to ], third. Time
g:12 3-5. st. Noel. Envoy. Odd Ella,
rons Reed. Skyward. King OF the VAL
.ey. Ferronierre, Gold Sphinx Prince OF
Pless. Padre and Eta NJ. also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
WAGNER-DELMONT
BOUT ENDS IN DRAW
Rather Tame Until the 14tf-Wagner Evened Up in
Last Two Rounds-Dyson Beats Tickle and Mel
vile Wins Over Grey.

all over them. belmont was doing his pref
test TO give the FANS a run for their
money, going after his man I'm every
round and Storing blow for blow.
At that the Medford boy was not fight
Ing with the ease and confidence display
ed in their last encounter. although there
is little question but that he would have
done so had IL not been for the wrestling
tactics Of his opponent.
Wagner stated before the bout that no
had formed a defence for Delmonts at
tack III hanging on and making a rough
house out OF the bout was the new cam
paign. he was successful 10 remarka-
bic degree. At different stages OF the
first ten rounds Wagner showed that he
could cover I'm clever style. belmont
would rush and lead only TO find Wag-
This exhibition seemed To please the New
Yorker. who smiled and winked at diff
ferent bunches OF the fans all through
the farce. Those same fans thought that
they were highly favored by getting the
recognition and clapped and cheered like
wild men. All lovers of fast, clever bat
tling. with plenty OF action IN every
round. were disgusted with the exhibit
ton.
From the 18th round to the end Of the
bout the pace was faster and there was
more doing. Wagner dropping his stalling
tactics and rushing at belmont like
young bull. belmont met him half way
in this, but was unequal 10 the rough
house work which Wagner soon started.
style and yelled like mad. most Of the
cheers being for WagneT's benefit. Del
mont sprung a sensation in the 18th by
knocking the wild man down, turning the
trick with a powerful right uppercut.
The blow had no apparent effect on Wag.
ner. who was up like shot and at IL
again.
The lfth was Wagners nearly all the
way. lie had belmont backing away
several times. although the Boston boy
succeeded in fastening on couple OF
good jabs.
Both boys rushed TO the centre in the
18TH and a struggling clinch brought
them TO the ropes. Wagner set himself
for a hard swing that crashed through
Delmont's guard and reddened the welts
on the right side OF his cheek. The New
Yorker followed this with a swing TO the
jaw. belmont blocked Wagner's next
crashing swing aimed at the stomach.
Wagner was the aggressor all through
the round. bored in like a bull and with
such speed that belmont was unable TO
become the aggressor. The boys were
writing in a ciinch when the gong end
cd the bout.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

Wrestling and hugging took up most OF
the 10 rounds I'm the fight between Joe
Wagner of Brooklyn and AL belmont of
Medford. last evening at the Rhode ISL
and Athletic club I'm Thornton Until the
lfth round what little lighting was done,
was shown by belmont and tho MedforI
boy had the advantage but I'm the last
two rounds Wagner cut loose a volley of
rights and lefts TO the stomach that had
belmont In bad way many believing he
cor 7 not have lasted another round. But
as 9TH men were on their feet when the
gong sounded. and Wagner had offset
Delmonts lead In the early part OF tho
fight. Stanton Abbott's decisian, a draw
was eminently satisfactory and was the
only one that could have been given un-
der the circumstances. Wagner surprised
the fans by his ability TO bloc'S and
cover up. not allowing belmont the
opening he afforded him in their previous
contest
Tho hall was crowded, about 500 fans
witnessing the contest which occurred at
9:3o o'clock after the quick finish OF the
ckle-Dyson bout.
The Pawtucket boxer was a defeated
boy in the first round, when fioored for
"A count OF eight by right swing 10 tho
jaw. He lasted a minute and 23 seconds OF
the second round. Dyson measuring his
punches at will and finding the jaw re-
peatedly with stiff blows A right to tho
jaw was the finishing punch. Tickle roll
cd over and attempted to get up at 10.
but he was hopelessly beaten. Dyson has
gained lot of ability in the role OF spar
ring partner with Joe Wagner at Frank
Mantelrs camp. The curtain raiser was
n Ground bout between Young Gray of
Federal hill. winner OF the amateur
featherweght title OF the state, and Kid
Melville OF Mt Pleasant. Gray had all
the best OF 1t in tho first two rounds and
then both boys Stacked UP and neither at
tempted to follow up punch. Melville
set the going in the last two rounds, es-
pecially the sixth. and earned the deci-
sion.
Both belmont and Wagner looked TO be
in fine trim for the fray. Up through the
10th round the boxers put up one of the
tamest exhibitions ever had there. When
Wagner was not stalling or blocking he
was backing away or hanging on, occa-
sionally varying the program by cutting
loose haymakers that had jokes tabled
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
DARTMOUTH 22, VERMONT 5

Hanover. n. II,, Jan. 10.--psrtmouth de-
fested the University Of Vermont at bss.
kstbail last night. 2 20 S.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
THE JOY OF OWNING LAND

There II a distinct Joy I'm owning land
unlike that which YOU have In money. in
houses, in books, pictures or anything
else which men have devised. Personal
property brings you into society with
men. But land is a part or Gods estate
n IRE globe. and when q oarcsa cs around
is decided 10 you and you walk over IL and
call it your own " seems as II you had
come into partnership with the original
Proprietor OF rse earth.-IIenry Ward
Reecher.
Beautiful ride. Trolley every half hour
10 Oakltnd Beach.
See this property. Mr. Bennett az the
Information Bureau Is now selling rapidly
for cash.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
DIAKOND POINTERS

President Puliam's 1905 umpire staff
will consist OF five men.
The Cincinnati club has turned Third
Baseman Dyer back TO Atlanta.
New yorks reliable southpaw pitcher
George Witse, has signed 1908 contract
Pitcher Mathewson has decided to ac-
cept the offer TO coach the West Point
base ball team.
Pitcher Andy Coakley OF the Cincinnati
Reds, has not put on a great deal OF
weight since the season closed
Joe Kelly is to meet President Dovey In
Boston, Jan. 10 for the purpose OF sign
ing two-year contract
II is stated that Tommy Leach OF the
Pittsburg club is really anxious to become
manager OF the Cincinnati Reds
Frank Rudderham, President Pulliam's
new umpire. is the manager OF n Provi-
dence bowling alley during the winter.
Pitcher Mordecai Brown on Jan. had
charge OF the sporting page of the Sun
day issue OF a Terrc Haute newspaper
Pitcher Roy Hit, transferred by Gin
cinnati to Columbus. is putting up tele-
phones for telephone company at Pasa-
dena, Cal
Several National clubs are willing TO
take Bates OFF the hands OF the Boston
team. Bates is rather too good a man for
utility role.
Fred Tenneys best year in base-run-
out Baltimore for the championship. Then
he stole 80 bases.
Eddie Konetchy. the big first baseman
of the st. Louis Cardinals Is playing CEN
trs on the Company = basket ball Ave OF
La Crosse. Wis.
Manager Murray hopes that Catcher
Crist will develop into a good man for
the Phillies. who are in need OF another
fast, wide-awake catcher.
The first four men in next seasons New
York team will be left-handed batsmen.
namely, Shannon. Tenney. Donlln and
Seymour
President Murphy OF Chicago is quoted
as saying that next season the runners
up TO the Cubs will be the Giants. Pirates
and Phillles in the order named.
Raymond Tiff, the former Brown coll
lege twirler. will be retained by Manager
Griffith.
Lee Tannehill placed his signature with
1908 Chicago contract on the last day OF
the old year
Isaac Rockenield. who once was q
member of the ST. Louis Americans, is
playing with the San Deigo. Cal, club.
Pitcher Frank Smith has resigned with
tho Chicago club. He reports his injured
knee ss entirely we'll
During the week the trade or Catcher
Mcfarland OF Chicago for Catcher Shaw
OF Boston, was consummated.
Treasurer Hugh McBreen OF Boston an
nounces that Manager Mcclure will take
d men aoutA sos sJ,sdnx wcsk.
Innelder Jim Delehanty OF Washington
has gone 20 Florida 10 earn n little win
ter col IN the Hotel League.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
GLOVER !ND FITZGERALD
MATCHED FOR jim. IS

Manager Doherty of the Standard A. c.,
announces that Willie Fitzgerald of Phila-
ielphia is the man that will face Billy
Glover next Thursday evening at Ly-
mansvile No better opponent for Glover
could have been secured than the Flight
Harp." as he is easily the equal OF
Glover.
IAe articles call for 1o-round bout
1t catch weights. Dan McKettrick, act
ng for Glover and John McGuigan, Fitz-
gerald's manager. have agreed 70 have
their forfeits here today.
Glover led the list OF active boxers for
the season OF 1907, having participated
in II battles He has never been de-
feated. He has taken on several pounds
In weight since he boxed Quill here and
has developed a terrific punch. which
hs manager thinks will be the undoing
of Fitzgerald
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
PAWTUCKET,

Rushes-McCarthy. IL; whipple, l. stops
ders. Farrell, Referee-Leahy. Timer
Wohlneker.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
N[N HAVEN I,
PANI1U,K[I 4

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 1o.--he Paw
tucket polo team met defeat here last
night in one OF the fastest games of the
season by the score OF to 4. Mccarthy
for New Haven and Cunningham for the
visitors were the stars. Mccarthy made
several brilliant goals and Cunningham
played a great all-around game. He was
hurt during the final period. but as there
were no substitutes he continued The alb
sence OF Dickie Pierce was much felt
Tho linp-up.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. 10.-ln a slam
bang game. full of good plays and rough
house Waterbury beat Providence TO 2
last night. The visitors started out like
winners. McGilvray rushing circles
around the Rough Riders.
O'Hara broke "A skate in the first 20
seconds and O Brien. who succeeded him.
started with Doherty, campaign OF
rough tactics that had the locals wide
awake I'm about five minutes. Thereafter
IL was all Waterbury.
Curtis tailed first, catching rebound
from the bank. He also Gagged Provt-
dence's other goal ~ the third period,
when he received a high pass as he
skated across the stage. He caught the
ball in mid-air and yanked ii in.
McGilvray seemed to tire after p min
utes and from that time TO near the end
the Grays confined themselves to wood
chopping, fully half OF Cusick's stops
coming on ng-distance wallops.
Waterbury's third goal was peculiar
one. Fahey sent high two-handed scoop
which Daily caught in mid-air and drove
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
roR OVER SIXTY yrARs

MRS. WINSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over co years by mill
lions OF mothers for their children while
tectn'ns. win pcrfset suSess (, soo,ies
tho child, softens the gums, allays ali
pain; cures wind collie, and r. the best
remedy for diarrhoea. IL Will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
gIlesls,s III eNsrs Patl ot inc world:
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind
Guaranteed under tho food and drugs
act, June D., 1895. Serial number 1oes,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
WATERBURY DOWNS GRAYS
IN SPEEDY CONTEST, So

whizzig past Tibbtts head to the bank.
The ball bounded out across the cage.
and before IL hit the floor Loxson swiped
it into the netting. Two goals came out
on Providence
Both sides played beautiful blocking
game. preventing effective driving. The
only foul was called on Doherty for hold
ing. though a hundred might fairly have
been called on both sides, Providence
being the original and worst offender
Curtis and OHara both left the floor With
broken skates and McGilvray smashed
his stick in . wild wallop at the ball.
The summary:
WATERBURY. PROVIDENCE.
Daily. 1r..............1r.. Curtis. McGilvray
Loxson, 2r....... .2r., McGilvray O'Brien
Fahey, c,.,....,.........-...... C, OoneTly
Holderness, h. b.....h b.. O'Hara, O'Brier
FIRST PERIOD.
l.. Providence, Curtis =. .... ...... 2:&
2.n. Waterbury. -. Fahey ...... ....... 7:0e
8. Waterbury. DAILY E. ............. :S5
SECOND PERIOD.
Waterbury. LoNson.. e.. ........ 6:3
8. Waterbury. .Loxson.... e. ...... 500
THIRD PERIOD.
6. Waterbury,. Fahey ....,... S;k
H.. Providence. e. Curtis. ...... 49,. 1:A
Score-Waterbury. 6; Providence, 2
Rushes-Daly. Z; Curtis, .; tied /. Stops
Cusick. %; Tibbitts, 20. Foul-Doherty
Referee-Doherty.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
The lineup:
BRIDGEPORT.

q. Brldgeport. MURPHY -. 49,: q
Rushes-Llncoln s; Jason. 4 Stops
Sutherland, "a; Sutton, %. Referee-Ror'
~.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-29
BERKELEY COLLEGE
COED DISAPPEARS
Miss jeanette Laurie Miller,
Aged u, Fails to Return
Home From Classes
Police and University Authori-
ties Making Every Effort to
Locate Young Woman

The police of Berkeley were kept
busy until a late hour last night
searching for Jeanette Laurie Miller, a
% year old student of the sophomore
class at the University of California,
who failed to return to her home, $50
Stanyan street, after the college had
closed for the day.
Miss Miller. who is the daughter of
George w. Miller, a money broker at
Sixteenth and Valencia streets. left her
home in Stanyan street at o'clock
yesterday morning to attend her classes
in Berkeley. At o'clock, her usual
hour for arriving home, she did not put
In an appearance and her parents i'm
mediately began a search.
Many hospitals in the city were tele-
phoned to and her father journed to
Berkeley and notified the authorities of
her nonappearance. Miss Miller is sub
Ject to fainting spells and it is feared
that she was overcome and was taken
TO some hospital She was in the
habit OF notifying her parents of any
intention to remain across the bay all
night, and the father and mother al
ways knew she was safe.
railing to return home last evening
and failing to send any word to either
or her parents caused them to notify
the authorities in both this city and the
college town
Should the young woman not be
found this morning a thorough canvass
will be made throughout every hospital
In the city. The professors at the uni
versity have been notified and are as
sisting in the search.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-29
WIFE OF SUICIDE
FINDS HIS BODY
Henry Gaetien Leaves His Store,
Returns Home and InhaIes
Illuminating Gas

After waiting from 9 in the morning
until yesterday afternoon for her
husband TO return to his place of bust
ness, Mrs. Henry Gaetjen went to her
home. 1882 Twenty street, where
she found him stretched out on a bed
cold in death, suicide rubber hose,
one end of which was in Gaetjen's
mouth and the other connected to the
gas jet, showed the manner in which
he had taken his life
On the body two notes were found.
One was addressed TO Mrs Gaetjen and
the other to Croner Leland
Suicide. Reason-ill health and dull
business" stated the note addressed to
the coroner.
Gaetjen left his place of business in
Valencia street yesterday morning, say
ing to his wife: II won't be gone long,
When he did not return at noon his
wife began to worry, thinking that
some accident had befallen him. As the
afternoon wore on and no word was
received from him, Mrs Gaetjen decided
to close the store.
When she entered the front door of
her home Mrs. Gaetjen smelled the gas.
and, suspecting something wrong, began
a search for her husband, whom she
found In the front room upstairs. She
screamed for aid and neighbors rushed
into the house. They notified the coro-
ner, who had the body removed to the
morgue, where a search through the
clothing brought to light the two
notes.
Gaetjen was born in Germany and
came to San Francisco when he was IS
years of age. He was a prominent
member of the Independent Rifles club
also of the Deutscher verein.