davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-16
II The News of Somersets Busy Towns X

mandolins. A treat of ice cream and
cake were served after the meeting
by the losers in the recent entertain
ment contest.
Mrs. H. NJ. Haywood. whose very
serious illness we reported, last
week, is gaining slowly and hopes are
entertained for her complete recov-
cry.
The meeting of the teachers Of the
Congregational Sunday School will
be held on Thursday evening at s
O'Clock, with Mrs. Hattie Field.
Mrs. E 4. Hilton received the sad
news of the death of her mother, Mrs.
Ann Tinkham, at Madison, Monday
morning Mrs. Tinkham was appar-
emily in her usual health up to the
time of her death which was instan-
taneous.
Mr.. Braekley and Mr. Welch have
been doing some needed repairs up
on the library building.
Miss Belle Hall OBLIGATED at the or
gan in the Congregational church,
Sunday morning.
Miss Eva Taylor is confined to her
bed by sickness
a baked bean supper was given by
the ladies of the Congregational
church in their vestry on Tuesday
evening of this week with good at
tendance.
There were two runaways Friday
of last week. The first was a small
boy with a horse with a mind of its
own. The boy steered the horse di-
L. . 10 Il Il 10 Of hn ~ IL.
of Bracket & Russell's delivery team
which was standing in front of their
store, and bumped into it with a big
crash but didn't break thing. The
second team was span belonging to
Mr.. Dudley, which got frightened at
an auto. The wagon to which the
horses were attached contained a cas-
ket box and the rumble of this added
to their fright so that they ran nearly
a mile and a half before they were
stopped As in the first case no dam
age was done.
George Carleton returned, Tuesday,
to the home of his uncle, Clarence
Rogers, after spending two months
with his parents in Haverhill, Mass.
Rev. c. d. Boothby of Madison ex-
changed with Rev. J. H. Gould, Sun
day morning, in the Congregational
church.
Along about the last of March Mr.
Anthony Simpson, one of our old
residents, suddenly disappeared and
it occasioned some comment at the
time but it was thought that he had
gone away somewhere without mott
flying anyone, however it seems that
this was not SO, for on Monday of this
week his body was found floating in
the river at Hinkley and identified by
papers found in the clothing. 1t is
thought that he must have committed
suicide in fit of dependency. He
leaves wife, to whom the remains
were sent.
The first race of the season over the
Elmwood Track, will be held June
%, under the management of the new
owner, F. j. Southland. 1t will be
what is known as an "Oat Race" and
will have several classes.
We have not had Fourth of July
celebration for many years and plans
are now forming for one that will
make up for lost time. The commit
tees are getting into line with their
work and program is being arrang
ed which will consist of the usual
forenoon features, with horse racing,
balloon ascension, baseball games,
etc, at Elmwood Park in the after
noon, and fireworks in the evening.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-16
EN- BOEN.

Seeding is well along here and with
favorable weather will be pushed this
week.
Mrs. Grant Whitman is quite i'll.
Ansel Stevens went on the river
With a small crew this week.
R,F. ID. Carrier, s. B. NORM has
been laid up a few days with rheu-
matism.
DIR. III. F. NORM and his friend, DR..
Howard, of the Massachusetts Home
@pathy Hospital are visiting at j. W.
Morin's.
Lester Bosworth and Chas. Mullin
came home from the Hilby drive last
week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-16
MARRIAGES.

Hartland-April az, Mr.. Fred stedman and Miss
Florence Brooks, both OF Hartand.
Skowhegan May IA, by the Rev. Father Lacroix,
Mr. Peter Hollty and Miss Mary Ann Flanagan,
both OF Skowhegan.
No. Cornville-May II, by the Rev. !. F. Taylor.
MI c. B. Dyer and Mrs. Bessie A. Field, both OF
Cornville
Fairfield May IA, by the Rev. Father Jouyin, VT
Leo Lambert and Miss Clara ,'urke, both Of Fairfield
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-16

There will be a special town meet
ing in Carrabassett Hall, Saturday
afternoon, May IS, at O'Clock to see
what action the town will take in re-
gard to protection against fire in No.
Arson village; to the repairing of the
river road between No. Arson and
Arson villages; to see if the town will
vote to repair the river wall on Elm
street in No. Arson village
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-16
EAST MADISON.

Mark Hobart went to Bangor this
morning to accompany his daughter,
Miss Berle, to that city on her way to
visit her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l.. DeWitte, in Aroostook county.
She will probably remain there for
the summer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-16
Edwin w. Marble
Skowhegan
Monumental Works.
Money-r1 Farms

Sold on account of change of residence u
to settle estates: cannot be equalled any Vhefe
for the money Made big profits for osneis
many other wonderful bargains. ffm9'
poultry, dairy, and vegetables. bescribe' III
detail with photographs in "StrodiS llal -
send to-day for free copy. List youf FI2pel
ties for sale with US. r. y. Strout Co. a'e'
Street, Augusta Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-16

Brief notices OF births, marriages and death
are solicited for this column nd are puottshe'
Without charge.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-16

O - H9 q III Z r..
Bear. the II The Kind You Have A!xaI BeSgh
A'' a. &xNZzzZu
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-16

MAIne valley, MhIhe Vt'HH
40 acres, cuts 80 acres $500. York 12sl9'
so tons hay, mag Keep cows, sell Maine, "a &c
nihcent set Of cream, 1000 complete -
buildings see cords wood, 80 splend3 3a''
cut N 62pq) apple trees small lRs' 5'= i'a
xinter;ng * IN Won can quickly two pnpGiaf
roe borses y.,r9 nav for !, elm, beac resorts
y and this pro- wood. sec pic hote -. ~,
viii h. t,rnr5 SIro,, horse. tlo 7sa,
-, ' . '''u' csttIe and
Pnee ONLY s,eo o. TOOL. ar ouiY
Stronf, Ssz,a STOUT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
eantpa unb eistiaabtswn.


( Ode 3. nnb guuab.Gtrdfh,
J Snuptanurticr oes rychertt SIT. sllnt, 'Sser,
I eiiis.~ n@id,en!rnu8 : 9dmen . Neretii&,"
I pGdftut Smmer,pibrsn 1en Bau, unb 9eits
! Neieins.% -6cati6e @emiitb. idtfeit" lfb
: .Sefpersgorfldoe Nr. Ats, 2. 3. s.
J StlfbtS I9ler All iehcr 9eit. - q. & T..
s 2eIepbun: ggoIfe 1913 r.
! Gftina's ,6anteu 2iebtrtraH5.oane,"
! siibt.eit.Gde 0. Ctr. u. Gait.Yipe., FAutsa.
! Saupfdudrtier oeS ,GuntunsQiebe ..rdHB-.
! Gtngfiunbs teben NIittfputb gtbelio. Ter
J Ganeirsere!n berlnmmeit fth ieSen Tisns
/ fac Mberb. ,NItional"slier am Bupf.
! ebeiapedfe'l elepocn - BoIfe 1853 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01

reitt lit Sdritte gum Sfue ibreS
gigentbums tbun peroen.
lie 9Impdlte ser 9rauerei9eiel(.
ihaften logen, lie mnrteten onf be.
itimnttc Snitruftionen be5ii9lid ser
Nrt ibres SorgebenS. PIN fommenocn
Gonleritag miro I'M Obergeridt iibcr
eincn Nntrag auf grnenmung zines
Wolienperlpulters fir ous @igentbum
Der oNnbeuier = 9llid) = 8rouereis@c
Ieuiduft" I'M Stoot &anias orglmlen.
tirt mcrocn. Iieie 0rauerciaeicQihait
lit Die cin5igc BON Sen nidt in aaniu9
oomieilirten 8irmen, melhc Sen
aumpf aeAcn Die Giniebung ppn Mui.
lenpermoItern ouinimmt; Tie mar
llid)t alti ser Cite ser @eieQifoitcn
iiir meId)e Maiienpcrtualter ernonit
morOet iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
Samestuluncr 0ilocr.


Geutihe 6lottenoiii5ierc oti 9eilld)
IN @aibinQton.- Hu0crtuettiabrt
3piid)en GnglGuoeru mo Nmeris
toneru. - Gntt1llId]ung iiGer Sen
%nniertigen 3uitano Ser Nn5itels
hug.
Nor IT. ga, 30. Npri(.-Gom
mooore &alou bonn Soic, Ser Slii1el-
gojutunt oeS &oiiers, b. Hebclr.
Fa'6mib, Commandment 0eS arel5er5
Soon" Gopit1n 3immcrmann, ser
Morines 9lttodc Gorpcttcn 3 GupitGn
0GbbingbouS uno Gopit6n.2 lieutenant
Nod %rciIten gcItcrn 2lben0 per Gam.
pier uad) @aibington, no Die Serreu
pom TrGiioelten empiangeu nllr0en.
0rei5ebn Serren Der oelltid)en ShiiIe
reiIten bcreitS am Montog, elmer Gin.
la0ln9 Der nmerifallii6eu Siii3iere
iolgeno, mad Der 8unbeSbalptitoOt.
Nh llntcrboltlnng ieblt es 0cn bcllt.
ldcn @diten nid)t. @eltern ianb zinc
3ipolirien1i9e Ruceripettiabrt spiiden
Seeleiltcn Ser nNlobnno" u1o en9li.
ldDcn Seclcllten itatt, mobei Die Nmc-
ritoner %iie0ten. Die Ocutidcn Dit.
5icrc iolgtcl Der @cttiabrt nit 9r0b.
tenn Slltcreiic, "a Bic rNlubamo" ben
0ciltideu Shiiien Sugetbeilt lit u1o eS
feblte nid)t an hcr5liden @lilflpiin'
id)en iiir sic oncrituniiG]cn 9dmcrn.
ben.
0ie oelttid)en Sfii5iere Datten am
Sonntu9 Sciud) bon ocn cngIiiden
Shiiien; am @ontng crruiOerten lie
i'm. Scilte Wittog lino Die cugliihen
Ciiijierc ulo Die Scr yNlobumn" 81
@oIt oui Sem nHoon." SIS cr9ebcn ol
0ie bcutiden @GIte bon alien Seitcn
Of niele Ginln0ungcm oaB lie gar nid)t
ollen Sol9e leiIten fonrer. 0aS Idynec-
meiBe &leib Oc3 oNoon" lit ilbrigen3
III Weid6r, etmas ifnnri o~ngebnlld)t
81 mcrocn. Der areujcr f0brt nGmlid)
mor9en mad Nepport ltelpS," nm
&oblen uui5u1lcbmcn. Gr febrt oonn
al leiIlen 9lnferpluB 5llriid; Die Com.
mobores Ston0ortc miro p~oriibcrge.
beno ollf Ser Bremen" 0cbibt.
llnter Den ans alien Sbeilen Scr
Ser. Stnatcn ringctroiienen SremOcn
mabt lid) megen oeS miertiAen gu.
ltanOe5 Der Alsitelllng groBe Gnttdlls
idlung bemcrfbor. 0ie IllSiteullng
lit iett perbaltniBmGbig iGluad) be.
iltd)t uto piele ser Srem0en baben
Noriolt bereits mie0er ocn Hiiden &c.
tebrt. Sn Solge Der ollgemeinen cror.
bitanten EreisItelgerun1, Oie nit Dem
Groiimutgstuae tiinitlid) ms @erf
geiebt mur6e, milr0e Ticlell Ger Nuf<
CnthoIt in Norfolf ulb llmgc0en0
0leih BON pornberein uerleiOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
Gum &f cntidDloHcn.
Nnbenler-guih pebren iid) gegen sic
9eid)lasnebmling ibres Gigen-
tbumS in Ganias.

Sopefo, aonias, 80. april. -
Die oref Waiicltperwolter, meld)e in
letter ISOLDE bon benz Sbergerid)t
oes Staates fir bns gigentbum bon
aft Sranereien uno einem Spirituo.
lengelf1It, beren gigentbiimer nif)t
I'M Staate aanias oomicilirt iino, elm.
gelett mltrOenL boben bier Dem Sc
rid. ibren 9eridt eritattet. Aus oie.
lem lit eriid]tlif, ooB neln @ebGuoe,
pier in 9(tdJiion, finn in 9eapenrportb,
iaiiirt noroen iillo. Die MaIlenper-
palter baben alId) uiele @irtldnitS.
einriftungen nit 9eiflag belegt. Iie
meiiteu iaiiirten YlGBe waren @irtb-
i6aiten. Die p%orgeiunoenen Spirituo.
len muroen bon anoercn Earteien ais
ben grnugeielihaiten ais ibr Gigen.
tbilm reflomirt. Gle Walienpermulter
glaliben, DAB Die 9rauereigeieaihai-
ten, nadJoem Der iormelle 9eridJt iiber
Die 9eld)lngnabmen bei @eridt einge-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01

60 nc GcdGeit. - Grin3is
pal (5um GolontGr): Sos Gebt nid)t,
Sic ~fnobbern iortmdDreno an bcn
gleIlt;iten, ~irciien 6%eoerbolter, leten
Sinte, aenlid boben Sic nah gii.
reouihluS nod bic 3eitung gcleien
babe it sic oenn nit aoit uiio 9ogi9
enGogirt?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01

gclunGt lit bier Scr Compiler D6iu.
IonO" BON Stem, Dbrf, piu Goucr.
--------
Tbfabrtstagc Der GaIIaairrSampfer
DOn Nclp-Yurf.
PIN t. Moi Tnmpier nGcutonic"
nad) 2iperpool.
Nn I. Moi 9ompIcr .Statcn6am"
nad) Gottcroom.
PIN I. Moi Gompicr .3taIio" nod)
Nenpcl.
gm(2. Mai 1ampicr lorraine"
noh SABRE.
gm 2. Woi Gompicr .Eonnonin"
nod Gibraltar uno Ncopel.
9lm 2. Mni Iampfer rs. i. Sict-
gen" nab &opcnbagcu.
Nm 2. Wtoi Ianpfcr ,Nor0sNluc.
rita" nod 8cmua uno Nenpcl.
Nm 2. mai Gompicr ,Moiu" nod
Bremen.
Am 4. Mai Gompicr o@iuIio" nod
Neopel uno SrieIt.
Nm 4. Moi 0ompicr n2rcnnin"
nad) 2iperpool.
@m 4. Mai Gompicr Settle" nad)
Sollt9ampton.
gm A. Mai Gompicr oMiuncton.
ia" nuh 2onoon.
Nm a. Mni Gampicr %nGoInmbia"
na6 0laSgop.
Nm 4. Wai 9nmpicr vGroonIano"
nod glntlpcrpcn.
Ym A. Wtai Ion1picr n9arburoiia"
nad Gibraltar ul6 Nenpel..
An A. Mai Gampicr nEotritia"
nnd) Snm6urg.
Nm A. Woi 0ompIcr .9rcto1uc"
nad) SABRE.
Nm 6, Mai 9anpicr ngralilc"
nad Aeopel mn0 @enlo.
gm Z. Moi Gampicr nGaiicr" nod
9rcmen.
PIN 7. Mai Gonrpicr nGaronia"
nod 2iOcrpocl.
9[m Z. Moi Gannpicr .Snmburo"
nad) Gibraltar" nno Ncapcl.
Nm 8. Mai Gambler Baltic" mad
2ioerpool. ~.
Sim s. Moi Compiler nGoOr0om"
lldd) 9totter0am.
Nm 8. Wioi Camper ~Monn" uad)
Ncopel uno Wnriciac.
9m 8. 0iai CAMPER Oscar Der
3meite" na6 &opelbagen.
Nm 8. Oeoi 0onIpicr .Gitta 81 90
rino" nadl Heapel mo @cnua.
PIN 8. Wai Coupler o&1lriiirIt"
nnf Bremen.
gm 8. Moi Compiler .@Nider"
nnd Samfltrg.
gm 8. Oiai Compiler yGretic" mad
Gibraltar llno 9teapel.
Nm .. Moi Gampier oSooOie"
nud &nOrc.
9ln If, Mni Gnmpier Yllmbria"
nadb 2ipcrpool.
2Im #. Mai Ganpicr yGampa.
nio" nod) @enln uno 9teapel.
Pm fl. Mai Gampicr oAcm. Dorf"
nah Soutbnmpton.
PIN II, Wini 0nnpier nWirneapo.
lis" nad) Sonoon.
PIN If. Wai 0onpierY SobcrIonO"
nad) Antnerpcn.
PIN #. Mai Compiler va6nigin
2ciliic" l,oh Gibraltar uno Neopcl.
Am If. Miai 0nmpier rSiloia"
nod Samburl.
pm iG. Wfoi 9ompier oGarpntbio"
nad) Gibraltar mo Neopel.
Nm 16. Moi Gompier nMain"
nad 9relncn.
Am t6. Mai Gompier .&oiierin"
nad Sombur9.
PIN II. Mai Gampier nGcOric"
Nm II. Wai 0ampier .aniier
@ilbclm ser 3pcite" nah Bremen.
am If. Mai Iampier Bulgaria"
nad) Neapel lno @enuo.
Im 10. Wai Iompicr y&o6en.
brlig" nnd) Neopel un0 8rieit.
An Is. W2ai Iampfer 0YtnjeItie"
nah 2iperpool.
Nm 10. Mui Gampier ,Hpnoam"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
SdifisnadjridDtcm.

Mep-Dorf, 80. 2lpril. - Nb9c.
iobren iiuo BON bier ole Gompfcr
n9eutihlanO" nod Nomburg, pin
|.pmoutb mlO GbcrbourQ, o@ero"
nodl Bremen, nGtbiopia" llut @loS,
9ou.
NJ, %. Npril. - 9tn.
aeIongt lit bier Scr Gompier oGe-
terSburg," bon Seem. Dorf uoA 9ibolt
bCitimmt.
G6erbourA %. April. - Nls
ocfnmmen lit bicr Der Compiler
0&ronprin5 @ilbcIm," BON 9tcp Dort
no6 Bremen 6citimmt; 0crielbe iettc
feline Snbrt tort.
NntmerpeL 80. 9lprit. L. Pin.
gclonGt lit bier scr Compiler .6iu.
lon0" BON Nelp' g)brt, piu Goucr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
@crmiidJte iclcgrapbiid)c Scpcidcn.

gle GtabliiiencntS ser BABIES
@rcming So" uno Der Ontario Sto.
rage &c." in Soronto, Ont, 9ingcn
geitern in 3lammcn nui. Terluit
$t50,000.
-@m. Spough JIM, aus Nep'
nol05 county, Wo., meld)er lucgelt
Ser Iootung oes Sderiiis Golf uon
Sron : County, ser i'm perboiten
mollte, bon oen Miiicurier 8eridtell
jlm Jooc pcrurtbeilt moroen mar,
miro falnl Dem Senfcr entrinnCn oa
oaS ObcrbunoeSgerid)t in @aibington
Oas llrtbeil Der urlteren SnItun5 bcitGs
tigt bat.
Sn CHICAGO, SQs., 6roug cine
aus orei Warm b~cItebenoe Terbreher.
banoe in 0a5 &eim bon rSobn MorriS
in S6olto-St ein, nnhoem iie oic
rerbarrifnbirte 5biir Der @obnung
nit Ncrten einge'hlagen botten, urlo
fiel iiber Worris ul,0 belIen 8rau nit
Meliern Der. Morris lit ben 8erlet.
5lulgen erlegen, unO 6ral Worris
liegt i'm Stcrben. Die YoIi5ei bat
mebrere 8erbnitlnaen uorsenommen.
- @iQiom 5. 9rpm belt geitern
flint Heoen IN Fortlmo uno gruns-
,pid, DE, unb reiite bon bort nah
@ateroiae lin0 Bangor.
Ter Geaierungs Sransportoams
.guioro" ging beitte nit 100000
Efulo Webl fir Die Notbleioenoen
i'm norboitlidcn China on 9oro bon
San 3rancisco nah Gbinfiang ab.
Gas 8elo fir oas Webl muroe in
6olge Der 9|emiibungen oes. Gbriltlon
Seralo" pon Iem.Dorf aliigebradJl.
Va
Tragt die >Die Sete. Die lhr lnmef Gekautt IiabN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
ST.. Wnult,


Scr 9cyoorrnGeuoTle oIcr @eoier. Gr crs
sdbIi SbucIl. mas Gle III luiiiel l%uilnidber, nnG
g Nintttg nncr nnNilnili9 ictlL Mlcitniel, nus
1Dre Nraiglult. &UliruItoclt. llIltibmobulncu
pocr &iinidlc itnh. Or Tat Stnoereit ~gcbolicIt.
Nnrim niht Ibncl? ~ hhCr3el19t 1T CT bon
itintr SihiGtctt. rGb CT feline NeiobIing i'm
Hordl5 iir &urtrdge C~niRcaen nimnli. mo
mcul CT nift in alien SGlcu hdlin E~ufricoeu
Itcnt. miro ieine @ebHDr dccepiirt. &orirdGe
bJ Gents mo 81 100.
ovrcdItnuocn non 10 Dis : it6r.
6. & Z. JeIcpupu; WiOllllt Gcrltult Gl7G-D.
Mr.. 40, Fart 9lucnnc.
(9(priIl0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01

NnrbHi.Gde mi qpiu. uHo 1prrsh.etr.
SaiptnIarilcr pcs GeFdieuereine .N 10.
bic, Sinpiunteeu tenen Dourerlidagtbeub
NeretnS" ieocu 2. INN 4. Dienitag i'm
W,Dtai, Selcp6on-G. 81 Y. Nnlte 1855 X
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-05
Louisville s. Milwaukee 4.
Toledo 1877. Minneapolis. 3-3.
Columbus 5-5, st. Paul 21-2-
cLYMER rs BEST BATTER.
American League Hitting on the De-
cline the Past Week


American League Hitting on the De-
cline the Past Week.
St Louis, Aug. 5.-The latest sta
tistics show Otis Clymer of the Wash
ington team. leading the American
league batters. with the splendid mark
or AL. The National outfelder has
played in SO few games, however, that
Harry Niles of the st. Louis Browns
is the real leader. with the percentage
of -346. He. in turn. is followed by
Flick of the Maps and Crawford of the
Tigers. The hitting has shown slight
decrease on the part of several of the
clubs, as there are eleven men over the
coveted mark. against thirteen a week
before. OF. these, the Tigers have
three, st. Louis land Cleveland two
apiece and Washington, New York,
Pickering and Stone are again hitting
the ball and are within striking dis
lance OF the coveted mark. while
Chase of the .HighIanders, who has
batted. poorly all season. is but 2
points below 300. Spencer of the
and Wallace of the same club is .291.
The Browns and Highlanders are tied
for. the leadership in club batting, with
the mark of .257. The Tigers have
siumped and are now third. while the
Beaneaters are last. The Maps lead in
long range hitting by a wide margin
over the Athletics. who are second,
while the Browns show up in fifth
place. Detroit has the most two-base
hits to their credit. Cleveland has the
largest number of triples, while the
Athletics have cracked out the most
home runs.
The Sox lead in club fielding, with
the percentage of .963.' with the Maps
second, the Browns tied for fifth, while
the poor Highlanders are last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-05
TROUBLE IN CLEVELAND TEAM.
Lajoie Fines and Suspends Stovan
After Row With f. Delehanty.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-Following
closely upon the suspension of Frank
Delehanty here Saturday came the
announcement that Manager Lajoie of
the Clevelands had suspended First
Baseman Stova1l indefinitely in addi-
ton to filming him 800. 1t seems
that Stovall has been sore on Lajoie
ever since he WAS dropped in the bat
ting order a few weeks ago.
Stovall approached Larry and began
calling him names Larry fined him
$50. Stoval continued with his vile
abuse and Lajoie Increased the ante
to 800. This angered Stovall still
more, and, picking up a heavy oak
chair, he let fly with it. the chair just
grazing the managers head.
La1oie told Stoval1 to go to Cleve-
land and remain until called upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-05
PITTSBURG REBELS.
Starts a Fight Against Foreign Con-
troll of Franchises. a

Pfttsburg, Pa, Aug. 5.-what prom
ises to be a hard fought and sensation
al legal battle is now in progress be-
tween the city of Pittsburg and the
Philadelphia company, a 800, 600
subsidiary concern of the railroads in
vestment company of San Francisco,
which controls the public utilities of
Allegheny county. - -.
An effort is under way to annul the
charters Of the company.
In the meantime the local govern
ment is taking vigorous action to col
lect nearly three-quarters of a million
dollars arrearage bills for bridge tolls,
street cleaning along the right of way
Of the Pittsburg railways company, a
subsidiary company, and for back rent
for street cars. An injunction restrain
ing the Philadelphia company from
raising the price of natural gas five
cents a thousand feet has also been
filed in the local courts.
The trouble is attracting much atten-
ton throughout the country, especially
in this city where over 100000 persons
are affected by the control of the gas,
electric light and street car facilities by
the Philadelphia company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-05
TO TAKE A REDoUBr.
A Military Problem VIII Be Worked
Out at Fort Riley.

Fort Riley, Kan, Aug. Sit is an
nounced that the firing on the redoubt
that was built here last fall by the en-
gineer corps will begin September l.
The Kansas National guard will De
here September Is, in time to take part
m the tactical part of the problem.
Major Thomas Rees, commanding the
battalion of engineers stationed at Fort
Leavenworth, wes here last week. he
said that two companies of hts troops
will be here for the problem.
Leavenworth is command of a detach-
ment of artillery comprising two I-lncn
and two 5-inch Howitzers. The seventh
cavalry will use machine gun pla toon
in the problem and requisttion has
been made for machine gun platoon
of infantry to be sent here. The actual
fire will be commenced September
and problem of the attack on the re-
doubt will consume the month";
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-05
Chase Badly Injured.

New York, Aug. 5.-Hal Chase, the
great first baseman of the New York
team, was badly hurt during the con-
test at the American league park Sat-
urday afternoon. Chase was hurt in
the sixth inning, being spiked by Davis.
The doctor said Chase's arm was seri-
ously injured, Davis spikes cutting
the flesh clean to the bone. Hal could
not play in the second game and prob
ably will not be able to play for a
week. Kleinow was put on first, and
Thomas behind the bat; for the Sec
Ond contest,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-05
TOPEKA


SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oklahoma City 30 Q -
Topeka ..............0 l VI
The summary: Three base hit
GfIl. Two base hits-White, Arnold
Sacrifice hits-Henry 2, Davis. Stol-
en- bases Scoggins. Henry. Love. NC
Farland. Bases on balls-On Honer
z, off Arnold 3. Struck out-By Hof-
Ter 2. by Arnold .. Left on bases
Oklahoma City I, Topeka 5. Double
playsERunkel to Olson TO Abbott
Pendry to Gill. Time-1:35. Attend
ance-S,500. Umpire-Jacobs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-05
Western Association Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
chicago 2. New York 1

Chicago Aug. moran won Sundays
game for Chicago by a home run drive
IN the twelfth inning of a most excit-
ing game. The teams began the
twelfth on even terms, and Strang.
leading Off for the New Workers., drove
out two Dagger. Bresnahan's sacri-
nee put Strang on third, and a score
seemed almost certain. Ruelbach
steaGied and strv ok out McGann and
Dahlen. Evers popped to McGann,
Moran hit straight over second base.
The ball bounded clear over Strangs
head and went to the end of the field,
Moran making the complete circuit.
Score by innings. R.H.E E.
Chicago ........0 OO1OoOooo01 II
New York ....-.O 0 1 5000 OOoOOI o
Batter1es-Reulbach and Moran; Nc
GinnitY and Rresnahan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-05
An Eighteen-Innfng Game.

lola, Kan, Aug. 5.-In an 1S-inn-
ing game the Humboldt team defeat
ed lola here Saturday by a score of
5 to 4.
Score by innings. -ao7y RIFE.
Humboldt o 300O1O OO00O000O1-5 10 o
Batteries Humboldt, Lehman. and
Woods; lola, Jepson and Lederer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-05
Veteran Ball Player Might Stop
the Present Landslide.
Oklahoma City Won Easily
s.. Sunday From Topeka.
SCORE STOOD 5 TO 1
Hurlburt Sent From Grounds
for Abusing the Umpire.
Darkness Closed a Tie Game at
Joplin With Wichita.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 5.-the
pitching of Hoffer. new acquisition
whose name is famous in the history
of the old-time Baltimore Orioles, ant
timely hitting by Gill, who brought III
two runs in the fifth on douDle'
were the features of the game HUI
fer's throw over uncovered first In the
Afth let in Topeka's only rum Hurl-
bwrt of Topeka was PVT or the
grounds by the police in the sixth Ioi
abusing Umpire Jacobs.