davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22

The new kitchen cabinet is said to
number Oar Reese and Id. Smith
among it's leading members. This is
probably mistake as these boys are
always found in the pantry. -Orton-
vile Heral0-Sta
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22

a. soey the first state governor born at Nch
1884 he formed
Joseph Roee In the American
ehef factor IN the Of
territory In 1883 appointed Sy
OF the mississippi in Minnesota
~ congress territory
president OF the Democratic branch of the
ana 1903 elected
Alexander
him
uprising Of 1852 at
Woodake General
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22

1t was great error for the Spanish
government to order the execution of
Professor Ferrer. There is no better
way of making martyr out of man
than to shoot him because his opinions,
however wrong they may be, are not
those of the governing class. Such
action savors too much Of tyranny.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22

The unending tributes to the
character Of Governor johnson reveal
what hold he had even upon those
who had never seen him. but had to
judge him from the reports of others
and from his writings. It is more and
more evident that John A. johnson
possessed the great and rare gift of
transmitting personality.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22

Senator Clapp says he is opposed to
the central bank scheme. Good for
the senator. A little more, just a
little more, and progressive democrats
and republicans will feel inclined to
hail the senator as one of their own.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22

Congressman Lindbergh sat on the
stage when Senator LaFOllette spoke
in st. Paul recently, and some folks
in the audience mistook him for
Governor Eberhart. Is that another
Omen2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22

Yard gardens have replaced collec-
tions of cans, rubbish and stagnant
pools in SO many places in the Eighth
ward Of Chicago that the baby death
rate was greatly lowered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22

Job Eastman, the venerable head of
one of the brightest families Mime
sofa has ever had, died a few days ago
at Anoka. The sympathy of their
newspaper brethren is extended to
Brothers Eastman
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22

The best thing Taft has said OF
his tour was that he favored a posta
savings system. We hope he means it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22

Joe Cannon says if the insurgents
ara republicans, he isn't. The
insurgents say the same thing about
Joe, but unfortunately for them the
tltular head Of their party agrees with
Joe
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22

Mr.. Cannon should have used smok-
less powder in touching off the deal
with Tammany. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22

Fergus Falls journal: The thousands
of friends OF Hon. H. G. Dunn
throughout the state will be glad to
know that he will be candidate for
the republican nomination for
governor. a.gE..eeI.l5 {.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22

Minnesota doesn't favor ship
subsidy any more than it does an
Aldrich. Cannon tariff.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22

Mr.. Taft claims to be afraid of fire e
trade-but not free trade in labor. [.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-16
Continued From Last Week }

say these fellows are the worst robbers
east of London"
1t was finally decided. after rather
subdued discussion, that Mr.. Saunders
should proceed To the bank and rout
out the dilatory representative of the
British government. Saunders looked
down the snllen Line of faces and
blanched to his toes.
Tell him We'll wait for him." pur.
sued his lordship. But remind him,
- him. that It's inexnressibly hot
down here In the SUM-"
They stood and watched the misera-
BILE Saunders tread gingerly up the
wardly from time to time. very much
as II he were contemplating an instan-
taneous sprint In any direction but
the one he was taking. Even the
placid Deppingham was somewhat dis
turbed by the significant glances that
followed their emissary as he passed
by each separate knot Of natives.
II do hope Mr. Saunders will come
back alive" murmured Bromley, her
ladyship's maid. The others started,
for she had voiced the general thought.
"He won't come back at all. Brom-
ley. unless he comes back alive" said
his lordship, with a smile. 1t was a
well known fact that he never smiled
except when his mind was troubled.
Goodness, Deppy" said his wife.
recognizing the symptom, do you real
ly think there is danger2"
"My dear Aggy. who said there was
any danger? he exclaimed and quick
ly looked out to sea. II rather think
we'll enjoy 1t here" he added after a
moments pause, In which he saw that
the steamer was getting under way.
The Japat company's tug was return
sighed and then drew forth his ciga-
rette case. "There," he went on. peer.
ing intently up the street. Saunders
Is gone"
Sooner" half shrieked her ladyship.
Unto the bank" he added, scratch
Ing a match.
"Deppy," she said after n moment,
II nope l was not too nara on the poor
fellow"
Perhaps you won't be so nervous II
you sit down and look Mt the sea-" he
said gently, and she Immediately knew
that he suggested 1t because he ex-
pected tragedy In the opposite direc-
ton.
They expected every minute to hear
the shouts of assassns and the
screams of the brave Mr.. Saunders.
Their apprehensions were sensibly in
creased by the mysterious actions Of
the half naked loiterers. They made
off in various directions, more than
one of them handling his ugly creese in
an ominous manner Bromley was not
slow to acquaint his lordship with
these movements. Deppingham felt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-16
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifies cure diseases
Of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss Of time.
AAlFEVERs. Consestions, In1amma.
Mirs lions. Lang Fever. Min Fever.
p,B.lsPRAINs. Lameness, Injuries.
cgRn Rheumatism.
&C. SORE THROAT. Quinsy. Epizootio
NRrs Distompor.
3D. S;a; WORMS. Bet.. Grub..
|EE.lCOUGHs, Colds. Influenza. Ini1amed
CURES Lungs. PieaeO- Pneumonia.
IIP. collie. Beliyache. WInd-BIown.
CURES Dlarrhea. Dysentery.
Ice. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
III: KIDNEY d BLADDER DISORDERS.
ILL., lsKIN DISEASES, Mango. Eruptions.
NREs Clcers. Grease, Farcv.
yK.lBAD CONDITION, Staring Coat,
cRs INDIGESTION. Stomach staggers.
N. each; Stable Case. Ten Specifics Book &C., q.
At Druggists, or sent prepaid receipt Of price.
HUMPHREYS HOAEO. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets, New York.
uBOOK MAILED PREE.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-16
CURE YOUR SC|A7|CA
h Is a Form Of Neuralgia and Has
Frequently Been Cured by
the Tonic Treatment.

sc;atica is neuralgia of the sciatic
,arye Its origin is generally rheumatic
and is the direct result Of taking cold.
Nor this reason the disease is commonly
lnowu as "sciatic rheumatism.
lack of blood is almost always associ-
.,ad with neuralgia One medical
authority has defined neuralgia as 1.-THE
.rv of the nerves for better blood. "
TIis is true because the nerves receive
,heir nourishment through the blood.
pnild up the blood, the impoverished
neryes arc fed and the neuralgia pains
Absolute rest Is the best aid to proper
radiral treatment. Rest and DIR. Will
rams Pink Pills will cure most cases.
After years of suffering, Mr.. Fred @.
Lowe OF North Paris, Me-, was CURED
n sciatica by this remedy. Mr.. Lowe
IA a veteran of the Civil war and was q
member of Co. D, 14th Maine Infantry.
He says:
ABOUT thirty years ago began to
have sciatica and think it must have been
.ansed by exposure. My hips, legs and
hack we're affected and often the pain
wss 40 intense that would drop to the
monnd. The pains We're sharp as
though knife was cutting me. My
lsft leg and foot We're swollen to double
their natural size. would bo helpless
Tor three or four weeks at n time and
WAS obliged to use crutc!ies for six
months. There were sharp, jabbing
rains around my heart. l could not
sleep and lost in weight and strength.
ii suffered intensely for about twenty
wears. Twas under medical treatment
most of the time but received scarcely
,ny benefit. Through reading the
neIers learned of DIR. Williams Pink
Pis and gave them trial. They gave
me relief in a short time and I took
them until cured"
Sclatica is stubborn in resisting treat
ment and the patient frequently suffers
FOR years. DR.. Williams Pink Pills do
not simply relieve pain but they cure
diseases caused by depraved or vitiated
blood. They actually make new blood
and have therefore a direct and power
| fu curative effect on such diseases rs
rheumatism, an9mia, general debility
and after effects of the grip.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of price. 80 cents per box; six
boxes for g. 80, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-16

God hides some ideal in every hui
man soul. At some time in our life
we feel trembling, fearful longing to
do some good thing. Life finds its
noblest spring of excellence in this
hidden impulse to do our best.
Robert Collyer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-16
MANY LIVES SACRIFICED.
Long Search for the Pole Dates From
Year 1553.

The following are some very inter.
esting figures showing what the dis.
covery of the North Pole has cost
in the number of lives lost.
Despite the fact that DR.. Cook is
alleged to have discovered the Pole
the end of lives to be lost in the fur
Their search for the Pole is not yet
The year of search, the name of the
explorer, and lives lost follows:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-16

cold chill shoot up his spine, but he re-
fused to encourage the maids fears by
turning around.
"Your lordship," said Mr.. Saunders
three minutes later, this is Mr..
Bowles. his majesty's agent here. He
Is come with me to-
1t was then and not until then that
his lordship turned his stare from the
sea to the clerk and his companion.
"Aw," he interrupted. glad to see
you, I'm sure. Would you be good
enough to tell us how we are to reach
the-er-chateau and why the devil
we can't get anybody to move our lug
gage?"
Mr.. Bowles. who had lived in Japat
for sixteen years, was tortuously
slow Englishman. with the curse Of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-16
"WILL END ARCTIC FAD,
So Says Admiral Melville of DR.
Cooks Success.

Rear Admiral George w. Melville,
U. S. N, who conducted several ex-
petitions into the Arctic regions. was
inclined to discredit tie report from
Copenhagen that the North pole had
been discovered by DR. Cook
Il did not know that Dr. Cook had
an outfit available for that purpose, .
he said, "and | don't think the report
can be true DR.. Cook has been wan
dering IN those parts for some time.
1t is just possible that the story
emanated from some Danish skipper
who has returned from the NORTH
When asked what would be the
value of the discovery if the story was
confirmed, Admiral Melville said:
For one thing it would put an end
to the Arctic fad. The only use to
which the discovery could be put
would be of a scientific nature If
the exact point of the North pole has
been located it would be possible to
send party of scientists there and
by erecting a pendulum and measur-
ing it's movement and later removing
the same pendulum to the equator for
similar measurement the exact
weight of the earth could be COM
puted The attraction of the earth
to heavenly bodies and vice versa
would also be thereby determined.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-16

Every field and paddock in which
horse stock, old or young, is kept,
should be provided with few large
Jumps or bricks of rock salt, and
should always be abundantly sup
piled with fresh, clean water Drink
ing from stagnant pools and mud
holes should never be permitted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-06

ssOVsS
~rhe BEST ansidetp for Q tired and
WVary mind that I huoW Of 10 work.- .
Goid . Wsll known downtowp lawyer
'a0ooA1s seDeWhat pafndexlral !
saev. ut ! WI explain. whss I
Aevs Vssksd evss Q ppbism sam ny
bsaln b numb ! dnd ths best way to
eiesf ny bad Il 10 p!unsp Into . to.
tniiy df3esput peoblsm. Nov. ~ bob.
y b phetoefaphy. and ttssV en- Q
vrsat many puxsllnS thin4a sbo9t pho.
te3nphy rhieh plunep tnsA fhe ~
salt b af'es an hour o. - Of this sore
Of rp!aSstiou % hact to ny original
pevposifiop much rsfTVshed ln mind
ssd ! usually uanass 10, ielve Il too.
That h Why snaintain Q daft rson
at ny occe and keep ali aorts of chem.
ieals On hand Ased to Try 10 clear
ny bead By siesn bot n didn't wort
not with NE. st cay rate. No. u . st.
tempt to sleep dirsruy after puxsiins
owe. q esse I WIN W and think q my
problem Instead Of alrepirG For this
reason ] hare formed the theory that
changing the sn:irr thought Of the
mind just befo~ retiring Will knork
out insomnie- -"-rhi.adrlphia Rseora.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-06
KLAMATH FALLS. THURSDAY. MAY 6. 1909.

was taken sles las, vssh. ressrssd
homo Sunday.
Mrs.. Jos weich and children vent
up % the road camp Saturday. where
Mr.. WEIGH 10 working. and rsturned
Sunday evening. 3.
Godfrey Beck hauled wood oatur.
day.
scy Pool Was hauling wood last
week for c. e. Drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. wm. Flaekus enter.
salnsd friends last Sunday.
Louise Esert and While Beck we're
in Dairy Sunday.
Clas. Carlson II putting W tie
tower for his windmill.
ctas. Necumber IL through put.
ting In bis crop and u nov teaeias
"a garden.
TIE Yonna Valley Telephone Co.
held . meeting at Dairy on Nay :.
The odasers slscted we're; VIM. WEIGH.
clas. e. Drew. Walter Rroadsword.
/. \. stsrsl and w. ?. ssdss.
Nr. and Ma I. A. 0ssral we're |
Waiting n Mn. c. Lisksy'a q svaa
Lake last Sunday.
.Jin Logus vas ia- psiry. % Assi.
asss oasday.
John Andsrsoa b having his
lsrss 1ssssrst ss Ma T. A,fitshS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-06

>>>>~~~~~>>>>>>>>
yaeeb Rssck vsat TO the Eais on
SATURDAY % astssd the meeting OF
tAs water Usess' Association.
neah Rool vaa IN pairy Friday.
~, Lss. the coaav assessor. was
u Yeasas last week .sas'ssins the
propSfty.
Carl Adams 10 hauling posts tor
clsA MeCsnbsr.
Manuel visrra 10 drilling In grain.
nAynond ward vas ridinS for
hegses Il. Yonaa Tuesday.
". aaa Nrs. Jek. Kirkpatrick
VsSs 70 ny Gis week. wtsrs they
vtaa vsst Tor olseaiaseanp osoa
&c. G. esassea saA soa. Jsrry. and
we,sse Na2sea lvSs II Dairy sas'
cAaa. prsv and 81 Pool returned
this week froA the Rssefvatioa
wAsps tAsy Aave bssa % bsslssss.
Wslus joaas vss - Dairy Sunday.
..oo1iraI Daek ysa y N. sFlaAkas'
IAa0o Qna1Ay n AalivsfD seas nsas
WA s. kSa eSN tAsn.
~ - Mn. Casa Necsabsr ssd
eno1ly Vsrs vissiag o. ~ ho0s q
~. and Nrs. Thos. otanlsy Sunday.
ne vsatAss hss besa vsry warn
here Tar TIA pest, fsv daya We
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-06

LIE.
wren nc 10 young
And 10Y 10 brave
Ws give n torIvs
.Sos IN = cave
cssaS TO hide
The vital thing,
oo,h FAR and ~.ds
Ne gIsdnsss dinG.
whsa tiss 10 e,d
And love 10 hind
The vnirth w ho,A
wt,A sriers eeaeiss1
fneu hsrmits Ss
And Sainiy ysAsp
Boz ~ snd slss
" oAke rssvsS-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-06

D DvKeAN n SletSo
ohy On Relatives

-ruor man. hare yvu " LrVtAesA
,lsssrs, cousips W pissssr
..;oue at all"
NO auuts VI uuclesr"
.CVwe io ihlnk " Il. have 40 No.
ae"
lis be kind to Jour
oh very. Tie lets me stors ny
,vsNvat With him every summer"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17
SENDER kLAssE TRIALS.
Joystte, Ellen and The Wolf Make Best
showins-Eaeh Has Two Races to
Her Credit.

Marblehead, Mass. Aug. T6.-Nine-
teen handsome little Yachts, represent
ing the American idea of how the Ger
man Sender Klass craft should be de-
signed, participated today in a series
of tests from which the committee oil
the Eastern Yacht club obtained valu-
able data to aid it in selecting three
boats to represent this country in the
contests here two weeks later against
three German challengers for the Pres
ident Taft and Governor Draper cups
The yachts today were separated intd
three divisions and were sent twice
over a triangular course six miles In
length and once over a windward and
leeward course of the same distance.
The honors of the day in the first
division fell twice to the Joyette, own
ed by Commodore William II. Childs
of the Bensonhurst Yacht club, Brook
Ign, and once to the Crooner. owned
and sailed by G. F. Adams, 3D.. of the
Eastern Yacht club.
In the second division the Ellen
owned by Charles p. Curtis of Bos-
ton and sailed by his son. Charles P
Curtis, Jr., was first across the finish
line in the first and third races and
was second in the second heat. The
Eel took the. second race, but did moi
do well in the other heats.
The Wolf, owned by Caleb Lorine
of Boston, justified the opinions of ex-
perts as to her abilities in heavy
weather by taking the last two races
in the third division. The Skeezix
owned by f. NJ. Hoyt of New York
won the first heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
HEAVY MORNING BUSINESS.
Market Dull and Irregular in the Aft
ernoon-Precipitous Slump in Un-
ion Pacific in Last Hour.

New York, Aug. 1S.-In ali essential
respects today's stock market differed
very little from that of the past fort
night London prices for our securi-
| ties were again higher, and there was
| the same local bullish outburst at the
opening, with new high records" in
Union Pacific, common and preferred,
and Southern Pacific, while Reading,
New York Central, st. Paul and other
issues of lesser Importance were con-
spicuous for their strength. The vol
ume of business in the morning was
well beyond the half-million share
mark, but heavy realizing for profits
was not without effect in certain
stocks and in the afternoon the mar
ket became dull and rather irregular.
The Hartman issues led the early
movement, and in spite of the heavy
distributions of both Union and South
ern Pacific, little impression was then
made upon their market values. No
news of more than passing Importance
developed over the week end. Advices
from the chief industrial and COM
mercial centers were again eminently
satisfactory, while the leading trunk
lines reported a marked increase of
tonnage. All reports reflected a steady
increase in the business of the prin-
cipal steel mills. Crop news was for
the most Part highly encouraging,
heavy rains having fallen in the
southwest. In Nebraska, however, the
absence of rain was reported to have
further adverse effect on corn The
only sensational feature of the day
was a precipitous slump in Union Pa
cific at the beginning of the last hour.
That stock evinced a reactionary ten
dency at a 2 IL point decline, when
suddenly it fell to 2 Ia, a break of
five points from its high record price
of the morning. The stock came out
in lots of 500, 1000 and 1000 shares,
with $500 shares at 214 IA. At PA,
however, the decline was arrested and
some ground was temporarily recov-
ered but the net result of the day
was loss of 3S points. Apart from
a rumor that action on the reported
segregation plan of the Union Pa
eific company might be delayed, moth
ing developed to account for the break,
which unsettled the general list
Traders, especially that element COM
mitted to lower prices, were disposed
TO regard the incident in the light of
a natural reaction. Further feverish-
ness was shown by the list in the
final trading and many of the active
issues recorded net declines, one of
the weakest features being United
States Steel common. Union Pacific
preferred closed at 112 1-2, a net loss
of 4 "a points. Local monetary con-
diitons were without material change.
There was little demand for sixty day
accommodations, but four months
money was freely offered at 3 ga per
cent. The supply is more limited at
present asking rates, and indications
point to general hardening. Our
banking Institutions are losing more
cash TO Canada for crop moving pur-
poses. Bonds were irregular. in keep
ing with the movement in the stock
market Total sales, par value. s4,
470, 000.s Governments were unchang
ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17
NEW ENGLAND HORSES.
Uhlan, Margin and Bob Douglass
Purse Winners on Grand Circuit.

New England owned horses are CUT
ting a wide. swath in light harness
racing this season and promise to fig
ure largely in the history making CT
the Grand Circuit races of 1909.
At Windsor, Detroit, Kalamazoo ana
Cleveland they showed up to the front
and from indications will continue
their good work this week at Buffalo
and later at Readville, Hartford, Col
umbus Syracuse and Lexington
Last week at Cleveland, Uhlan. the
black gelding by Bingen, owned by
Charles Sanders of Salem, came to
the front in whirlwind style in the 2.O7
trot, bringing his record down from
2.07 IA to 2.0S ga.
Mis- mile in 2.03 ga has only been
equalled by Sweet Marie and Highball
in competition, ana surpassed by but
one-Cresceus.
Uhlan has been trained by Robert
Proctor for the great $4,000 trotting
derby at Readville on Aug. 81, where
he is sure to be one of the stars. Uh-
Ian started in the handicap a year ago
but was left at the post.
The richest stake al Cleveland. the
Ohio, was carried off by a Boston
owned horse. This was the gray stall
lion Fob Douglas. drit en- by Lon Mac
Donald ard owned by ID. and c. Hyams
of Boston. Bog Douglas won in
straight heats, in 2.07 ga, 2.06 Ia
and 2.06 IA.
At Detroit Bob won the PIP trot in
straight heats
! Another Massachusetts owned horse
that has been making the westerners
sit up and take notice is Margin. the
winner of the Burdick stakes at Kala-
ma@oo. He is the property of Lon Nc
Donald of Boston. Margin also won
the great M. and M. trot at Detroit
and will be one of the favorites at
Readville for the Massachusetts, stakes.
Margin now has a record Of 2.06 1-2.
In the same race the horse that
forced Margin to go some was an
other Massachusetts horse, Judge Lee
by name and the property of Charles
Lasell of Whitinsville. Judge Lee pull
ed down second money in spite of the
fact that in two of the heats he led
Margin to the wire.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17
Murray's Phenom Catch Saved Giants
Shut Off Pittsburss Winning Run-Athletics Get Back
Lead in American League-Rain Stops Many Games

Pittsburg, Aug. 16.-With nearly H.
900 fans yelling themselves hoarse,
Pittsburg secured a run in the eighth
inning of today's game with New
York, thereby tying the score, and
was prevented from sewing up the
contest in that period by the most SEN
sational catch ever seen in this city.
A heavy downpour of rain at the
close of the eighth inning stopped
further play with the score to 2.
Mathewson and Willis, star twirlers
for the opposing teams, were on the
mound, Willis having slightly the bet
ter of the argument.
In the eighth inning, with the score
2 to 1 in favor of New York, Hyatt
batting for Willis, tripled. Abbatic-
chic, running for him, scored the ty-
ing run when Barbeau flied to Sey-
mour. Leach doubled to center, Wag-
ner was Intentionally walked and Mil
Ter knocked what would ordinarily
have been a triple to center, but MUIR
ray ran into Seymour's territory, and,
reaching out with his bare hand, took
keeping the game tie.
The visitors secured their runs in
the second inning on errors. Murray
was safe on Barbeaus wild throw and
Devlin reached first when Clarke
muffed an easy fly. They scored on
Merkle's single and Mathewson's out.
Gibson scored in the third when he
tripled and came home on Barbeaus
single.
The score: