davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07
'lioldover Senators.


Adams.-B. T. Counter Dem) of
Brighton.
mosa.
Arapahoe and Elbert.-J. j. Kruse
tRep.( of kiowa.
Archuleta. Hinsdale and Mineral
Springs.
Baca and Prowers-Ray McGrath
tRep.) of Lamar
Bent and Kiowa-Boon Best (Dem)
of Eads,
Boulder.-E. L. Montgomery Rep.l
of Longmont and A. p. Ardourel
Chaffee-A. L. Wright (Dem).
Cheyenne, Kit Carson and Lincoln
r: II. Spencer ,RepD of Cheyenne
Clear Creek.-H er m n L. Crist
Rep) of GEORGETOWN.
Conejos.-Celestine Garcia Rep) of
Antonito.
Costilla and Huerfano.-J. y. Gale
Cos IRep) of San Luis.
Crowley, and otero.-o;; W. West
lnge tRepD of La Junta.
Custer and Saguache.-Carl L. Mar
Delta.wGeorge w. Bruce tDem.l of
Delta.
Denver.-C. y: Bills CRep). Robert
Harris ,RepD. +. d. Thompson lRep,),
John Dietrich lDem). George l.. Drake
LRepD, W. w. Rowland ,RepD. Thomas
Tonge CRepD, l.. V. Dunl<lec ODem.J.
X NJ Hagerman ,Rep;), =. NJ. Sabin
=.
gelin. Hearth lDcm). all OF Denver.
Dolores and Montezuma.-S. c. Green
(RepD of CorteZ.
Douglas.-HuSh Taylor tRep) of
Castle Rock.
Eagle-Dr. E. L. Kennedy CDem) of
Eagle.
George NJ. Taylor tRepD. l.. a. Puffer
RepD all Of Colorado Springs.
Frcmont.-George T.. Colgate Rep)
of Canon city.
IN l..
Noonan bcpD of Glcnwood Springs.
Gilpin.-H. c. Bolsinger tDemD Of
Central city.
Grand. jackson and Summit.-Siew
crs Finchcr tDcm) of Breckenridge.
Gunnison-W. scott Humason Rep)
of Crested Butte.
Arvada.
Lake. J. McNair CDem,) OF Lead
vile.
La PIata.-John II. McDevitt. Jr
Larimer.-P. d. Nelson Rep) of
Fort Collins.
of Trinidad and John Mayer ItepD Of
b"lagua.
Logan and sedgwick.-John C. Scott
Rep Of Sterli4s. ,r.., -, ,..,
Moffat and Routt.-R. Il. Norvoli
tDcmb OF Steamboat Springs.
Montrosc.-W. j. Horton lDem) Of
Olathc.
Morgan and Washngton.-Mar b.
GIN dR,pl OF Fort Morgan.
ouray.-B. H. Du Praw ,Dcm) of
Ouray.
Park and Tellcr.-John H. White
IRopD OF Victor and Clinton Il. Rob-
erts ,D.m.b OF Victor.
Phillips and Suma,-chls. T. Dame
wood ,Rcp.D of liolyokc.
pitkin.-Chas. Daley lDem.) OF As
pen.
Pu.blo.-A. s. Andrews ( RcpD. Dr.
+ T.. Wallace tRcpD. +. NJ. Stokes
tRcpD. T.. l.. Higgins IDom), all Of
Pueblo
Rio Grande.-August j. Weiss (Rep)
of Del Norte.
san Juan.-Dr. J. $. Fox 1Dem) OF
Silvorton.
san Migucl.-W. H. DOYLE CDcml.
W'ld,-W. *. GilCrust tRspl of Gil
crest and g. Il, Graves ,Rcpp OF Ray
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick,
sour stomachs in five minutes
Time It!

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"really does" overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-jus
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world. II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and
eructate sour. undlyested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coased; your insides filed
with bile and indigestible waste. re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
acknowledgements marvellous. and
the Joy Is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case OF Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you q hundred dollars
worth OF satisfaction.
It's worth its weight In gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs In your
home-should always be kept handy
In case Of sick. sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night It's tho
quickest. surest and most harmless
stomach doctor In the world.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07

The inauguration of John b. Ken.
drick as governor and other state OF.
ficials of Wyoming elected in Novem.
Der took place at Cheyenne.
Immigration through the port OF
New York for 1914 fell off to the ex.
tent of Col. 4l0 persons or A per cent
as compared with 1913. according to
figures compiled by the commissioner
of immigration.
A recommendation that women
teachers in New York city be granted
leave OF absence for childbirth was
made to the board of education
by committee which. in investigating
the customs of the educational author
tiles of forty-eight large American
cities, discovered that in only five is
such leave of absence granted
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07
ABOUT THE WAR.

According to Petrograd reports. the
Russians continue to sweep the Aus
TRANS westward along the southern
Galician railway toward Grybow and
Neu Sandco and out of the northern
foothills OF the Carpathians,
According to an Amsterdam dispatch
to the London Exchange Telegraph
Company, French aviators dropped
several bombs in the vicinity of Brus-
sells. partly destroying Zeppelin shed
under construction and killing several
German soldiers.
a Pctrosrad dispatch to the London
EXchang. Telegraph Company says:
1t is officially estimated that twenty
seven German army corps are operat.
ing against Russia. Four hundred
thousand Germans and Austrians have
already been taken prisoners, and
their killed and wounded are three or
four times heavier"
London reports state the allies are
resting content to hold their positions
In Belgium and northern France until
the winter liz past. In the spring.
when 100000 more British troops
will take the field. an effort for n gen
eral advance to drive the Germans in
to their own country Will be made.
The latest news from the battle front
indicates but little activity. the lull
evidently being enforced by the bad
weather. Steinbach, u village In Upper
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07
Minor Mention.
DATES FOR COMING EVENT


Jan. 11.-Midwinter Meeting Colorado
Editorial Association at Denver.
Jan. 1l.-Banquet Pioneer Printers So
ciety at Denver.
Jan. 1S-lS.-MeetinS State Assn OF
County Commissioners. in Denver,
Jan. 20-21.-nCoiorado Good Roads As
ISOLATION Meeting. in Denver.
1t is stated that John F. Vivian Is
slated for secretary to Governor Carl
son.
After four years of continual work.
Greeley is to have Y. NJ. c. A. organ
ization.
Denverites greeted 1915 with shouts
OF JOY in midnight revels, and many
receptions were held on New Years
day.
Governor Carlson's inaugural ball at
the Denver Auditorium. Jan. IL. will
be attended by the Denver city com
missiOners In body.
Their sixtieth wedding anniversary
has just been observed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hughes. pioneer resi-
dents of Colorado Springs.
Mayor Perkins of Denver was mott
fled by the officers of the Panama
California exposition at San Diego
that March 13 had been set aside as
Denver day.
Denver corporations will pay out al
most 100000 in dividends and inter
est to investors this month, accord
ing to estimates compiled by the var
ious concerns.
Mrs. J. b. Greenslate. Wife OF 4
farmer near Boulder. sustained Il
broken collarbone and possibly inter
nal injuries when she was thrown
from a buggy in runaway accident.
The rule prohibiting women teach
ers who marry from continuing their
school work should be lifted. in the
opinion of most of the teachers who at
tended the State Association gathering
in Denver
By reclamation Mrs. Fred Dick, for
several years president of the State
Congress of Mothers. was reelected
at the final business meeting of the
sixth annual convention of the organ
ization. held in Denver.
Manager Wright of the Johnstown
department Of the Fort Lupton Power
Company sustained serious burns
about the hands when he became ell
tangled In wires and grasped one that
was carrying $3.50 volts Of electricity.
One hundred and seven Mesa coun-
ty ranchers and citizens of the west
end of the valley. enjoyed the. annual
New Year rabbit hunt from Fruita to
the Utah state line, returning to
Fruita with $40 Dummies.
Uncle Sam will be represented at
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07
MINES CUT BIG MELONS
GOLDEN CYCLE PAYS 10 PER
CENT FOR JANUARY.
STATIONS independence Directors Vote
S Per Cent Dividend Free Of
Income Tax.


Western Ne~spsp per Union News Service
Cripple Creek.-President John T.
Milliken OF the Golden Cycle Mining
& Milling Company of the Cripple
Creek district, who resides In st.
Louis. surprised the stockholders by
declaring a January dividend OF 10
per cent or $150.000 for the month on
its $1.500.00O issued shares.
This makes total Of S4,09s.300 re-
turned by the company since Milliken
took control. or 272 per cent upon the
free value OF the capitalization.
About Jan. 8. indicator CONSOLE
dated Gold Mining Company, owned
and controlled in Denver. will declare
the usual quarterly dividend. which Is
preceded by an extra dividend OF q
per cent. 100000. for the present holt
day season.
The amount for this quarter, If the
regular rate is adhered to. will be 3
per cent of $4,000.
The Portland Gold Mining Company
with rich reserves below 1000 feet
from surface, pays a 2 per cent quar-
terly dividend Jan. 20. This amounts
to 100000 on the 100000 in shares
and increases the total paid out to
the generous sum Of $9,S77.0sO or 1926
per cent upon the par value OF the
shares.
After the Cripple Creek list was fin
ished for 1914 information was re-
ccived from the London office OF
STATIONS Independence that ut the
annual meeting. Dec. Z, a dividend OF
S per cent was declared. free OF in
come tax.
This made the two payments In 1914
equal Is per cent on the 100000 In
capital. or $90.750. The grand total
since the new company was organized
in 1906 reads $7.6O6.77s. while the pro-
duction OF the mine Is officially placed
At 323.O93. 404.60.
The mill reached the highest notch
since 1t started six years ago. first. in
the tonnage treated. and secondly in
the extraction obtained from ore run
ming less than 50 to the ton.
The earning OF the mill was not as
high AZ In 1913. because OF more ore
being treated from the mine. for
which the mill account is charged the
cost OF mining.
The shareholders decided upon the
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07
Troopers Held in Postal Theft.

Pueblo.-Sergeant James f. Ban
non of troop l., United States cavalry,
stationed at Walsenburg. and five
troopers were each placed under $500
bonds by Commissioner Gardner NJ.
Greene here, in connection with the
theft Of $4,000 in currency from the
Walsenburg postoffice a month ago.
At the request Of the United States
district attorney at Denver, the six
men were not arraigned. Their pre-
liminary hearing was set for Jan. Is.
Pending formal arraignment the
men are being held in the county jail
here. The troopers include John v.
McMullen, Rudolph Kullman, Harry
Komoski. T. Drobnick and Christ
Miheles. All were doing stable duty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07
WEEKS NEWS in PARAGRAPHS

Public hearings on freight rate in.
creases proposed by railroads west OF
the Mississippi river will begin in Chi
cago Feb. Is. and will be conducted by
Daniels.
To relieve German and Austrian
prisoners OF war. committee OF mis-.
sionaries, principally Americans.
started from Picking for the interior
of Siberia. bearing medical supplies
and clothing furnished by the Ameri-
can Red Cross and to plan an extern
sion Of their work of mercy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07
Noted Stables to Exhibit at Denver.

Denvcr.-The announcement that
John r. Thompson. Chicago horse
breeder. Will compete with the best In
his stables AT the National Horse SHOW
and Midwinter Fair. to be held In the
stock yards Jan. 1928. assures the
from the horscman's standpoint. II
was learned by the management OF
the show that several other widely
known Chicago horsemen. as well as
prominent horscmen OF Kansas City.
Will send their strings to Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07
One Dead In Bunk House Fiaht.

Trinidad.-As a result of factional
fight between Mexicans employed at
the National Fuel Company's Royal
mine. near Aguilar. Salno Ortez. who
was shot in the stomach as he lay in
bed, died at San Rafael hospital here.
Three other Mexicans. Manuel Rojas.
Saline Robes and Manuel Gomez, are
in the county jail here charged with
the shooting. A fifth Mexican is at
the mine recovering from gunshot
wound in his foot.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07
Rebels Take Puebla City.

Vera Cruz,-Puebla. capital of the
a month ago by the troops of Gen.
Ncnustlano Carranza. was retakcn
after n campaign which began with the
capture of Tepeacq. short distance to
the southeast OF puebla. six days ago
The fall OF Pueba came after six
been the most furious bombardmoni
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07
Patrick A. Riordan Reappointe d.

Denver.-Judges OF the District and
County Courts. sitting as jury com
mission, selected Patrick A. Riordan
to succeed himself as jury commits
sioner for 1915. Harry Ruffner was
recommended for reappointment as
deputy Judge W. D. Wright. who
succeeds Judge James II. Teller. sat
In the meeting as one OF the represent
atives from the District Court
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07
COLORADO LEGISLATORS
COMPLETE LIST OF MEMBERS OF
SENATE AND HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIv
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

DenVer.-FOllOWlng is complete,
official list of members OF tho TWEEN.
tieth General Assembly, which con-
vened at the State Capitol at noon
Jan. 6, together with the districts they
represent and their home addresses:
senate.
LIST Dist-Frank L. Dodge (RepD.
William r Eaton GRepD, Francis j..
knH1Iss CRepD. Charles b. Hamilton
lDem.l. Helen Ring Robinson (Dem. !,
Joseph II. Berry DEM. 'Reuben j..
Morris (Dem.), all of Denver.
End Dist-W. o. Peterson CRepD of
Pueblo and Samuel ]. Burris Dem)
of Pueblo.
3rd Dist-David Elliott CRep.l of
Colorado Springs and william C. Rob-
inson tRepD of Colorado Springs.
4th Dist.-'Casimiro Barela tRep) of
Trinidad.
5th Dist-.Edward Affolter (Dem)
of Louisville.
9th Dist.-w. ]. Candlish CRep) of
Leadville.
eth Dist.-Robt f. Winbourn (RepD
of Greeley.
Sth Dist.-'B. +. Carver (Dem.) of
Edgewater.
9Th Dist--Matt N. Lines (Rep) of
Canon City.
10th Dist.--C. +. Wilkin (Rep) of La
IIth Dist.-.John f. Pearson tDem)
of Pitkin.
18th Dist.-O. L. Mitten tRep) of
"raN.
18th Dist---Thos II. lies Dem) of
AXial.
18th Dist-Chas. Hayden tRep) of
Walsenburg.
18th Dist-Frank H. Means (Rep)
of Saguache.
10th Dist.-Herman KluEe Dem) of
Granu junction.
11th biSt.-Frcd SChermerhorn( Dem.)
of MontrOSe.
18th Dist.-H. L. Curran (RepD of
Silverton.
18th Dist-'George L. West (Dem.
of Durango.
Goth Dist.--George Lewis Dem) of
Cripple Creek.
2lst DiSt.--'B. r. Napier (Dem.) of
Glenwood Springs
22nd Dist.-"John I. Tierney Dem.)
of Denver
card Dist.-Francis NJ Wieand
(RepD of Fowler.
cath Dist.-'Wm. H. Adams Dem)
of Alamosa.
25th Dist. S. Hasty (Rep0 of La
mar.
26th Dist-'Leroy ]. Williams RepD
of Central City.
27th Dist.-Wm. d. Reilly Dem) of
kiowa
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07
Capitalization Increased.

Leadville. - The Ferrum Mining
Company has filed for record an
amendment to their articles of incor-
poration increasing capitalization to
800, 900, with certificate extending
the term OF incorporation for twenty
years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07
William. Chosen for Senate President.

Denver.-Leroy J. Williams OF Cen
trail City, state senator from the
Twenty-sixth district. was decided
upon as compromise candidate of the
Republicans for president pro TEN OF
the Senate
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07

1t is hard for a woman to hold her
husbands love when she can't even
hold her tongue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07

acquisition OF more property, and for |
that purpose a nucleus Of 500. 900 was
set apart The search will not be con-
fined to the Cripple Creek district.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07

Jan. 1l.-Midwinter Meeting Colorado
Editorial Association at Denver.
Jan. I.-Banquet Pioneer Printers So
ciety at Denver.
Jan. ls-1S.-Meeting State Assn of
County Commissioners. in Denver
Jan. 20-2l.-nColorado Good Roads As
ISOLATION Meeting. in Denver.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26

of the various pitching staffs. In this
 respect Brooklyn has the edge on the
 other clubs. While the stars of some
 of the other teams have been endeav-
 oring unsuccessfully to round into their form of a year ago, Robinson has developed staff of veterans and youngsters that is easily the class of the league at the present time. Since
 Robinson took hold the Brooklyn
 hurlers began to show signs of inn
 provement and have continued to inn
 prove until at present they are feared
 by every team in the league. With the
 exception of Fucker, Robinson has
 rebuilt his >entire staff, and he has
 shown rare judgement in picking
 mound men. Last year he developed Pfeffer, while this year he has l brought out Smith, Dell and Apple ton If manager develops one first class hurler during a season he is usually satisfied. Robinson not only has developed three good men, but i he also secured COOmbs, thereby l proving to his followers that he is one i of the best judges of pitchers in the game. Pictures show four of Brook ] lyn's star twirlers. N 1, Appleton;
 No. 2, Fucker; No. 5, Dell; No. 4, 1 Jack Coombs.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
At Detroit and Forest Hills.

Within a few days the golf and lawn tennis championships start at Detroit and Forest Hills, respectively.
 Yet with all the dope there is to fall back on, picking a winner at either place is as complex a prOposi- tion as selecting the flag victor in the National league, or the American league or the Feds. Many can guess, Iut there isn't any one with any logical dope to back an opinion up. For no man can tell whether Me- LOughlin will have an inspired week or will again ramble in the rut, and no man can say whether Evans will improve in his putting or whether Travers, Cuimet or Evans will bump against some outsider moving at top sueeG for certain daE.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26

This seems to be query day in bulk Here's another:
 Dear Sir: Who is the greatest lawn tennis player of all time-Doherty Wilding, Brookes, Larned or Me- Loughlin w. A. L.. Rochester, N. Y
 There is no selecting the greatest star of all time in any sport The closest approach to a selection might come in baseball, where records show exactly Wha- each man did In base Eall, for instance, Cob:, has outclassed the field by wider margin than any rjayer ever did before, and so might Dc registered as the greatest player that ever lived. So runner who could travel 100 yards in O:O9 2-5 might well be known as the greatest sprinter sprinter ever sent to the track. In golf there is a matter of par to play against-the record of strCkes-but in lawn tennis there is no such reCOrd-One mans game de- pending largely upon his rivals play Rrookes has beaten Wilding and Wilding has beaten Brookcs. Both have beaten Mclaughlin and Me- LoUghlin has beaten both. And who is there to say that Mclaughlin at his st is any better CT any worse than Larned at his best Certainly not us.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26

Brooklyn, Aug. 26.-The present baseball season has furnished many surprises and disappointm in the work of the pitchers. Many of last seasons stars have failed to display the form that carried them and their teams to the front last year. There have been two notable cases of stars of years ago coming to their own again-Jack Coombs, formerly of the Athletics and now pitching winning
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26

last season was rated as the greatest o1 all tennis players by wide margin and then Williams beat him.
 Ouimet was placed beyond all amateur golf rivalry after beating IraVers at Ekwanok and adding the amateur to the open title of the year before. He had beaten Travers three straight times. Then at Baltusrol Travers turned and beat Ouimet by nearly twenty strokes in the open championship at medal play
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26

ball for Brooklyn, and Joe Wood of
 the Boston Americans, who is pitch ing with the same effectiveness that
 he did in 1912, after having exper- fenced two poor seasons. Further than this, mOre youngsters have made good this season than in almost any two previous seasons com bined. With the race in the National league so close, the final standing in all prob ability vii be decided on the merits
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
NICKALLS TO RETURN TO YALE.

Boston, Aug. 26.-Uncertainty whether Guy Nickalls, the profession al rowing coach at Yale, would ret turn from England to coach the blue oarsmen this fall was dismissed by Captain Seth Low. Jr., of the Yale crew, yesterday. Tn a letter to friend in this city, Low said: MT. Nickalls sent me word to coach the Yale crew. Rowing will start inn mediately after the opening of college and it is planned to have some out side race during the early part of November"
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
A PITCHING FEAT.

Charleston, W. Va, Aug. 2s.-Law- renee Henderson, pitching for Char leston in the Ohio State league here yesterday shut out Ironton in a doubleheader, not a hit being allowed in the first game. Three Ironton playz CTS reach first base in the opening contest, two on bases on balls and an- other on an error. Henderson al lowed five hits in the last game. Dan Harding also pitched both games for the visitors. He allowed three hits in the opener and five in the second.
 Henderson formerly played with Pittsfield, but was later released by Jack Zeller
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
BRAVES CONTINUE
 ON WINNING SPURT
Cubs Shutout By Rudolph in First
 Game Of Series

Boston, Aug. 26.-Dick Rudolph smut out the Cubs yesterday, score 2 to U, in the opening game of their Anal series on the Boston grounds.
 vaughan tWirled for the Bresnahan hlrelngs and held Boston to six blows, two of which came in the opening frame and coupled with an error and walk paved the way to Boston's win. Lord Byron, who took his new motion and eyes hither, went through the game without evicting a single player With two hits to his credit Johnny Evers was the leading bats man.
 Snodgrass saved the game for Bos- ton in the ninth when, with men on third and second he got Williams long fly for the last out. The score:
 r. h. c. Chicago . 0OO000000-0 5 Boston ... 2OOO0OO00-2 6 1 Batteres-Vaughan and Bresna- ham,; Rudolph and GOwdy.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
Agreement.

A Boston fanatic has put through this kick: Don't you think" he writes, that the 25 cent patrons should receive better accommodations and that there should be more 25 cent seats v
 We do. Ten cent baseball is prun- ing down the scale too much for the maintenance of standard sport But for those who are willing to pay 25 cents and are unable to pay any more conditions should be changed entirely. The 25 cent patron deserves far better accommodations than he has received of late years.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
Benz Routed.

Aug. 26.-Successive sim phnson, Moeller, Foster and Benz in the fourteenth in- Yesterdays game with the gave the visitors three runs 10 4 victory over the White [nson relieved Gallia in the after Murphy had singled. runs came in the third Sox scored four runs on and two passes. The score:
 r. h. e.. pn. 120OO1OOOOOOO3-7 13 2 ..0040OOOOOOOO00-4 10 3 es:-Gallia, Johnson and |icotte, Scott, Faber, Benz
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26

quires more raw nerve than dash from behind.
 Col. Connie Mack says he sold Collins, E. Murphy, Barry and Pen nook for "good and sufficient reasons" Also for $S2,000. Which isn't the least of the reasons.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
bOX AGAIN EFEAT DETROIT ! Innings Required Before Battle Is Decided

\ Aug. 26.-Leonard's single, sa crifice and Scott's double le run in the thirteenth in- Yesterdays Red Sox-Detroit D won for the visitors, 2 to 1. the count in the nith, when |assed, Cobb sacrificed and the count in ninth, when
 r h. e. ....oooooo1ooooo1-2 z o |.....0000000010000-1 g 0 bs-Ruth, Leonard and James, Roland and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
hnks Take This One.

hnks Take This One.
 nd, Aug. 26.-Aided by a E good pitching up to the timely hitting, the Yankees Ito take the second game of here yesterday with the club. The New Workers, gave Bill Donovan the Id of @ scare. With one the ninth Ray Fisher began D. The home club got within the Yankees but two men fy balls and the game was |e final score was 3 to 2. r. h. e..
 k ...O0O120000-3 6 0 ..OOO001001-2 8 8 es:-Fisher and Alexander; Tones and O'Neil.