davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
THREE MORE M
FOR TRANSFORMING
BENGAL BUNCH.
MORE GAMES FOR
TRANSFORMING BENGALS

This is wha the Providence Tribune
says about the last series:
when asked last evening regarding
the protest which had been filed by
Manager Stallings regarding the final
games played between the Providence
and Baltimore clubs he said that he
wanted it thoroughly understood that
he did not like the way in which Balti-
more played while in this city. He said
that his team needed those four games
to win the pennant and that every ma
on his team was in good shape and that
the team was ready to go out and fight
for every contest. This they did. and
because the Orioles played bad ball
while here, making the victories easy
for the Grays, Manager Duffy feels that
1t was no fault Of his team. His men
played hlgh-class ball all the time, as
their stick work and fielding show. and
while he states that he feels that Balti-
more did not play the ball they were
capable of, 1t is a question which will
always stand in the minds of all just
whether the Grays could have won all
of the games or rot. The team was go
ing good would have made a stiff
fight in any event.
1.-THE local fans who attended the
games played by Baltimore here could
not help noticing the work of the ORR
oles. that II was far any away different
from the kind of ball they are capable
Of playing. The same was true at
Rocky Point on Sunday in that double
header. IL the Grays continued their
fast clip. and while Baltimore made
errors and changed about at will In
H. GA 49, r-r- - a-I1,Ciar IN the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
Duffy Gives His Views of Last
Series with Orioles at
Providence.

Three more days and the barnstorm-
ing trip of the Tigers will be at an
end. So far the Tigers have had 1t
fairly easy, but today they expect their
first real struggle at West Chester,
where they play a picked semi-pro
team. Yesterday they invaded Morris
town and hung 1t on the Parkside A.
c.. winning with the greatest ease by
the score of 8 TO 3. Sixteen safe wal
lops were made off Kid Hayes's offer
ings, while Frill, who worked several
innings for the transforming Bengals,
was invincible.
Tho score hardly shows how the semi
pro boys looked against the Tigers.
Though the Bengals were somewhat
patched up they o hands down.
Engle was out of the game and Mueller
was put In at third base. Several
chances did the kid get without a sign
of a misplay.
Hayes was easy from the tart. In
the third inning the Tigers put the
game OF the ice by getting six tailies
over the tablet.
Tomorrow the Bengals Will play at
Frankfort, President Shettsline, OF
Philadelphia, having withdrawn his
early objection. and with good weather
1t is expected that at least 5000 people
will be out to see the sport.
On Sunday the All-Star semi-pro
team of this county will gather at
Wiedenmayer's Park for the big bene,
fit game for the "best team that New
ark ever had" The benefit promises
to bring out a large crowd whose sym
pathies are with the Tigers owing to
the yellow manner in which they
were robbed out of second place.
One of the rare treats that viii be Of
fered up to the fans will be the umpire
question. Manager Stallings went t.
see Manager MeGraw, OF the Giants
yesterday. and the plucky leader of the
New Workers has promised to be or
hand Sunday TO help Manager Stallinsf
at the umpiring end of the game. Thl'
will be n treat seldom witnessed on .
hall field, the two Sunday umpires he
ing the best friends tina arbitrator
nave in this country.
The games will be umpired as they
should he. Managers stallings and Nc
Crsw have been told to chase the play
ers when they become unrn'y. The on
ponents OF the Tigers will be in excel.
lert shape for Sundays game.
Jack Dunn, by the way, and his Oriol,
bunch ere not out OF their trouble vet
nor has Manager Stallings given UP I'll,
fight. Providence fam arc sore over TIL
,annc in which the Orioles played
their down there.
Hugh Duffy. n true ball PLAYER and
sportsman. wanted TO win second place
But re realized that the action Of III
Baltimore club IN 'Havinp down. 10 Rim
ard he practically admits II was ola,
down." would not help the game any
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
New YOrk's Best Pitcher Chased
to Rescue of Wiltse in
Seventh.
BY G. A. EALzER.

If you happened to note a sudden
rush of air, accompanied by mysterious
sound, along about 6 o'clock last eve
ming, do not be alarmed by fear OF a
hurricane or cyclone. It was simply
New York signing a great sigh of re-
lief over the departure of a gathering
of professional baseball players. who
looked human enough, but were known
as the Cubs.
No more this season will the Giants
On the Polo Grounds feel the powerful
blow of bruins paw. The Cubs have
gone TO other parts. but even now
they threaten to gnaw holes into h a
strip of blue cloth which the prides Oh
Gotham hope TO fly from their
ball yard.
Chicago didn't win yesterday, but
threw a terrible scare into the New
York ranks. There's a fellow named
Mathewson on that New York team.
How they'd get along without him Is
hard to say The chances are they
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25

been close and interesting all season, the
cricket displayed has not been of the best.
Owing to the rough pitches the batting has
been very light. the bowlers usually having
the best of Il. This was especially notice.
able Mt Branch Brook Park. the creases pro-
ylded there having little or no preparation,
and were often dangerous to batsmen.
Poor umpifing was again In evidence. and
season. Several important championship
games were spoiled by the poor decisions
OF "home umpires." who evidently were
chosen for no other purpose but to win
games for their particular club. The UNI
pire question Is an old and troublesome one,
which the league so far has been unable to
settle. 1t 10 hoped, however, that next sea-
son the league will adopt some system OF
selecting capable men. II clubs would only
select competent and impartial umpires q
great deal Of this trouble would be avoided.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
Claim of Forfeited Game by Chi
cago Will Not
Stand.

leaguers.
And all this time the Giants re-
manned on the bench. entirely ignoring
the proceedings. Furthermore, no UNI
pires were on hand. Little things like
that didn't feaze the Chicago team.
Coakley pitched five oalls, the game
was over and Manager Chance jotted
down another victory for his team.
The action of President Pulliam In
failing to detail umpires to the first
game was indication enough that he
will not listen to the Cubs claim.
though, according to the constitution.
the game Mould have been played yes
terday. Chicago will fight the case be-
fore the board Of directors OF the Ma
tional League.
Well. the Chicago team a gone
elsewhere. The Giants still have a
lead of thirteen points, not including
yesterdays hurlesque. Today they
will play g. double-header with Cincin-
natl, while the Cubs move on to Brook
Ign, where they hav always expe-
rienced trouble In past series.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
St. Louis Only Club to Win in
First DiyisiOn-Kick
About Hughes.

Phenom Johnson. of Washington, put
a crimp In the tails of the Cleve and
Blues yesterday, when he defeated
them easily. The White Sox were only
able to get one hit off Joe Lake, Of the
Yankees, who pitched his best game OF
the season. Detroit, however, drew
with the Athletics, which cut down the
lead of the Sox and the Blues over the
Tigers.
Rube waddeli once again delivered
the goods for the Blues and the Red
COX failed. This puts the Blues within
striking distance of the Tigers and also
but sixteen points behind h Blues,
There Is considerable kicking among
the Detroit and Chicago rooters because
President Johnson suspended Long
Tom Hughes, Of the Senators, long
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
Claude Holgate Will Be ir
Charge of Field Day Games
There.

An athletic meet for the Essex County
Fair at Olympic Park is the latest to he
added to the list Of attractions for New
ark's agricultural exhibition, and n
high class program of track and field
games has been arranged for the affair.
Following the new popular demand the
meet will be held on Sunday afternoon,
October II, the second day Of the fair.
Claude E.. Holgate, a member of the
National Turn verein. will ana the
games. The affair will be conducted
for New Jersey athletes principally.
One of the chief rents on the program
will be a half-mile run for the New
Jersey State championship. There will
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25

The Olivet A. C. would like to arrange
games with all semi-professional teams
baving their own grounds, the Rosevilles.
1ronsides and the Caldwells preferred. Ad-
dress c. Greece. manager. PIG Bruce street.
Manager Malvrain, Of the Sommer Junior
A.. c.. has arranged a game with the Union
A.. c. for Sunday morning. This will be the
third and deciding game Of a series.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
ADJOURNED AFTER FoRTY.sIx MOVES

MUNICH, Sept. 25.-The fourteenth
game between DIR. Lasker and DR.. Tar
rasch for the chess championship was
adjourned yesterday on the forty-sixth
move. Tarrasch opened with a Rug
Lopez and Lasker defended with a Rio
Janeiro variations. The chances favor
q draw
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS.
CITY Hall

Newark, y. j.. September %. 1893.
The following applications will be Considered
nv the Committee on Construction and Aitera-
ton Of Buildings Al the City Hail. Friday.
Seutember 18th, 1908. at s p. m.
All persons having objections may appear
hoF0-a 4ha cop,unitteA ar This ffnra-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE OAR OF EXCISE COM
MISSIoNERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK

OF NEWARK.
City Hall, Sept "a. 1909
The following Is the list of narnesg residences
and places OF business OF persons making ap-
plication to this board for the granting OF n
censes to sell spirituous. vinuous. malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published sc-
cording TO law. to wit:
Name. Place OF Business. Residence.
RETATL-RENEWALS.
Kaornay * purpat 81 mn CO ts&h -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-27
RECIPE FOR RHEUMATISM
Directions to preaare Simple. yet Re.
markable Home Mixture.

There is so much rheumatism
here in III neighborhood now that
the following advice by an emiunent
authority, who writes for readers Of
a large Eastern daily paper, will pe
highly appreciated by those who
suffer;
Get from any good pharmacy one-
half ounce Fluid Extract Danuelion,
one ounce Compound Kargon, three
ounces OF Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla. Shake these we'll in a bottle
and take in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime; also drink
plenty OF good water.
1t is claimed that there are few
victims of this dread and tortu Gus
disease who will fail to find ready
relief in this simple homemade mix
ture and In most cases a permanent
cure is the result.
This simple recipe is said to
strengthen and cleanse the elimina-
tive tissues of the kidneys, so that
they can filter aud strain flom the
blood and system the poisons, acids
and waste matter which cause not
only rheumatism, but numerous
other diseases. Every nan or woman
here who feels that their kidneys are
not healthy and active, or WHO suffer
from any, urinary trouble whatever,
/! should not hesitate to make up this
mixture, as it is certain to do much
GOOD. and may ave you from much
misery and suffering after while.
Our home druggists say they will
either supply the ingredients or miz
the prescription ready to take If
our readers ask them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-27
Vice. President, DR.. R. S. Craft,
lately deceased.

Vice-President, Dr.. r. S. Craft,
lately deceased.
Whereas, An all wise and loving
Father has taken unto Himself a
loved and honored member OF the
"llonest John" family, our Vice
President, deriving US of his wise
counsel and CON partnership, his
family Of a loving hubsand and
tender father, his community of a
friend whose spirit of heplfulness
and love were Identical with that of
our Saviour, whose ministrations
we're nnmberless, and whose life's
sermon was "Good will to men,"
ELECTROMAGNETIC throughout
life we can but be filled with tender
recollections of q whose life en-
tirely fulfilled the text: "As ye
would that others should do unto
you-do ye even so unto them"
He.was u friend. Therefore, belt,
Resolved, That we emulate the
exam pie of our friend whose sterling
virtues form a halo around a nucleus
Of perfect manhood, and while we
sorrow. and mourn the loss of a
loved and trusted member Of oul
family. and would mingle our tears
with those most bereft, we bow in
humble submission to Zone who
doeth all things WE'LL"
Resolved, That a copy of this he
| prepared and furnished to the family
and that it be published in tbe
Mining News, Mitchell, S. OAK.
and Blue Rapids papers and spread
upon our books.
DR.. a. II. Daniels, President.
II. G. Fowler, Secy. and Treas.
j. j. Blown, Director.
John f.. Puchert. Director.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-27
Miners fat stock to help make up

Miners fat stock to help make up
the load.
Most every body is In the fields
doing something.
W. A. Barber and wife, Of Mitch
ell called on Fl. O. Clark's family
Friday.
Miss Horton, the nurse who took
care OF Jesse Kidd when he was In
the hospital sick with appendicitis,
has been visiting Jesse and his
mother for two weeks and starts
TODAY for Waterloo, Iowa, and then
goes to England, the home OF bel
birth.
Mrs. j.. M. Erion, Of Mitchell, is
visiting at the home Of her children
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Taylor.
Geo. Ayres was called away to
Iowa to the bedside OF his grand
mother, who "a very sick.
Mrs. Jalnes Woodcock, Of Mitchell
who has Leen a little under the
weather, has come out to stay at the
home OF her son, James Woodcock,
for a while and see III her health viii
be improved.
Add Newhither had a brother ano
a nephew from Nebraska come Sat-
urday to see him.
W.. FL. Walrath had seven stacks
OF hay burned Saturday. He did not
know how the fire got started. BE
was at Loomis at the time 1t was
burning.
The down east drama that was
PLAYED by Christian Endeavor mem
bers was a uccess in every way
Each one did their part we'll. There
was y very large crowd to e IL and
all was we'll pleased with what they
saw. There we're people from Woon'
socket, Letcher and Mitchell, to see
the play. The small admission at the
door netted s43. 80 to help build the
parsonage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-27
To Whom It May Concern.

10 aviod mistakes in securing
signatures to nominating petitions
for legislative and county Offices, l
wish to Empress the Importance Of
having all petitions signed as pro-
vided by subdivision 4, chapter l39,
session laws 1907, and prescott the
petition In ample time to the country
auditor so that In case of error that
there will be plenty of time to secure
correction to petitions. l will bs
glad to render ana assistance that ]
can 10 the way Of Information so as
that there may be no dispute as to
legality of. petitions offered for filing.
Very Respectfully.
81. B. Anderson,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-27
A Caution to Farmers.

Madison Daily Leader: Farmers
had better think twice this spring
before sowing much "bearded,,
wheat. 1t is a good producer and so
far has commanded generally a good
price. This year the Minnesota state
inspection would not grade any of it
better than No. 2. Next year it Is
said they will put it in a class by
itself, the same as durum or
macaroni wheat and the price will be
fixed according to its milling value.
which it seems from the experience
of the mills with it this year, is very
poor. 1t makes fairly good couking
flour but poor bread and mills cannot
sell the product from it. This
"bearded" wheat is known under a
number of different names, such as
"velveJ chatf," johnson, wheat,
"red Russian" "winter spring."
"Russian Fife," "South Dakota
Climax" rhinocerous'' wheat owing
to its thick skin, etc. 10 abandon
the raising of blue stem and Scotch
fife from which the hiyh reputation
Of our northwestern mills and Hours
has been built up, and 20 into
raising s'bearded" wheat would BIZ
exceedingly disastrous to our mills
which is the greatest manufacturing
industry in our state, but it would
be exceedingly unfortunate IN the
end for the farmer as we'll. When it
is classed by itself, as 1t surely will
be, as all grain companies and mills
are now ordering their elevators to
keep 1t separate from other wheat
and its price fixed by its milling or,
rather its bread making value, it is
going TO sink from 10 to 10 cents a
bushel In price below blue stem or
Scotch fife. Farmers would do we'll
to consult their local miller about
this wheat for sowing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Drake
moved Friday to the Champlin resi-
dence on Third Avenue east.
The Kings Daughters, one ,f the
Sunday school classes in the Meth :
dist church, is still collecting pep,aies
to complete the number to go ar III u
city block. 1t will take about
$4,000 to the one cent pieces. The
contest that is being carried on
annor g the girls is this week headed
ny Grace Gilliland, who has collected
100 pennies, with Ethel BlYnn and
Lucille Erskine tied for second
place, each having 20
John GilflIan, of Perry township,
left Thursday u otning for Sioux City,
being summoned there by reason OF
a very serious accident which befell
his bother. J. L. Glltillan, during
The mig t. The brother is the yard
mast rim the Omaha railroad yards
at Sioux CITY and during the night
he VAS seriously injured by being
struck or run over bv a freight train.
Mr.. Giltiilan received the word over
the long dis, anre and the rural tele-
phone at an early hour this morning.
The injured ran has heer in tha
yards OF the co,.>pany for the past
sixteen years. Later information
was ,er'ived last night to the
etfsct tia MIR Giltillan was In
stantly killed. lie was standing on
the tootboard of the switch engine
when it ran off the track. The,
bears on which he was standing
W S drawn under the engine and Mr..
Gi'tillan with it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-27
The Mitchell Capital.
FRIDAY. MARCH q. 1908.

Senator Kittredge and Senator
Gamble had 1t out In the senate
Tuesday when they reached q disa-
greement over the location of the
aaud office in Butte county, Senator
Gamble having previously started a
bill to locate the land Office at Len
scnon, while Senator Kittredge was
assent In this state, and which was
held up at the senator's instigatioD.
At q conference between Senators
Kittredge and Gamble, the former
suggested that the proposed land
district in this state be transferred
to North Dakota and attached to a
land strip, and the matter was to be
taken up with the North Dakota
delegation. To this arrangement
Senator kittredRe says that Senator
Gamble agreed, but at the time the
senator's were to meet Senator Gam
BILE failed to appear. While Senator
Kittredge was absent from the
senate, Senator Gamble called up the
land bill with the idea Of pushing 1T
through regardless Of bis agreement,
but Senator Kittredge was notified
Of what the Yankton senator was
attempting to do, and he reached the
senate chamber in time to take a
hand in the question. Senator Kit.
tredge said he hoped that his
colleague would not attempt to press
the bill, but the colleague insisted,
and then 1t was that Senator Kit
tfedge offered bis objection ..and the
It'll went over. Efforts have been
put forth 70 show that Senator Gam
BILE was the injured one In this affair,
but it seems that the Senator after
making an agreement with Senator
Kittredge held his word very lightly
to break It so easily by calling up
the bill and attempting to push 1t
through In the absence of the Junior
senator.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-27

John A uckland, who was operated
on for appendicitis about ten days
ago, is already able to be out. He
holds the record among the students
for quick work along this line.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-27

ware was .invoiced to VIM. Koch
Monday. MI. Koch has moved 1t to
his Implement building whete 1t will
be sold. Mr.. Koch will add enough
to make a complete stock Of hard
ware.
j. G. Mclaughlin, the store keeper
at Bard, aas a business caller here
Wednesday.
Rev. A. C. Hoyer Withhold revival
meetings in the church, beginning
Thursday evening and continuing
until Sunday at least and possibly
longer. Everyone cordially invited TIC
attend.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-27
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The contract for rebuilding the
grand stand has been let to Charlie
East. Mr.. East has already removed
the debris and is ready to commence
to put down the cement anchor
posts. There will be eight Of these
posts, and the new building will be
set on d cement foundation. The
wind will not so easily destroy the
new building as the structure will
not be completely sided up as was
the case in the old buildings.
The S. L. s., a society Of girls
gave their gentlemen friends a
straw ride Monday night. The
weather was fine and all report a
good time. Prof. Fullenwider
chaproned the party and Rev. I. R.
Stephens acteu as coachmap.
Everybody is busy with exams.
School closes March 26 and many of
the students expect to 90 nome for
the short vacation of five days.
Martin Shale, who has been very
sick with the pneumonia for several
GAYS is rapidly improving.
Earl Mcdonald who has been i'll
for several weeks from a stubborn
case of pneumonia. is slowly recover
ing.
Miss Berna Cuisine was quite i'll
a few days last week, but has
recovered enough to take the examin-
alton.
Lloyd Hardie spent a few days at
home in Mellette last week.
Fred B. Wilcox. general agent OF
the f. b. Dickerson Co. Of Detroit,
Mich, is looking over the bunch OF
young men he has signed up to sell
books this SUI mer. MIR. Wilcox i.
well pleased with the success he has
had 10 getting so many e%nterprizine
young men to take hold of this prop.
o%sition. A class OF about ten has
been organized and the way they sci
books to n another every Tuesday
evening would make the farmers O.
Minnesota tremble il they knew what
was to be turned loose OH them thi.
summer.
Miss Kiehlbaugh, a former studen,
of D. W. o.. visited with Mis-.
Noble a few days this week.
G. A. Carried, state secretary o,
the Y. NJ. G. A. movement, j,
making his last visit at the college
Mr.. Carried is getting everything
we'll organized for next fall. Hi,
work here has been much appreciate
ed. He expects to attend schoo
again next year.
Miss Grace Burney enjoyed a visi
with her mother for a few days las
week.
John A uckland, who was operate,
on for appendicitis about ten day
ago, is already able to be out. Fl,
holds the record among the student.
for quick work along this line.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-27
RIVERSIDE.

Riverside, March 26.-Clarence
Wallis visited at home the first Of
the week.
Mrs. r. T.. Patterson visited in
town Monday.
Albert Otterson took charge Of the
farmers Elevator Monday.
Mt. and Mrs. Newton left Friday
for their home at Charles City. Mrs.
Newton is a sister of Will and L. d.
Powers.
Mrs. T.. d. Powers went to Fulton
Friday morning to assist in the care
of hef mother, who has been sick for
some time.
Mrs. Grace Wallis went to Mitchell
Thursday morplnp. Congratulations
are due Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Wallis.
A daughter was born in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. a. Gardner Nor
day evening.
The W. L.. Wallis STOCK Of hard