davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-27

SMALL-SlZE0 RIOT IN
THE TRINIDAD YARDS
Discharge Of McNicnn IaborcrS Cause
Auack un Contractor.

Trinidad colo. sept s-A race
rInt Hus narrowly aFerted yesterday
afternoon when three MeNicaus en-
Ragcd in the CONSTRUCTION II the new
SANTA Pc rauudhulse. were discharged
hF The contractor 4 number 81 9TH
fns employed on Do work Joined thnir
discharged c1untrBmen and with pick
and sfnNei attacked Che contractor.
several Americans also employed there
vent tn tle aid ~ the contractor. and
a ree-fnr-au fight was HrIE prevented
road men who Joined the ranks IT the
contractor Several Mexlcans were
Knocked down. after which they beat
"a hasty retreat end submitted the
matter tn arbitration a settlement.
Finally reached bv the relnstate-
weut 10 the three discharged employees
promised Co give better service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-27
HELD IN RATION FOR
BAGGAGE CAR
ROBBERY
George Dumont, Wanted in
trinidad on Serious Charge,
In Trouble in New Mexico.

trinidad. colo. sept 26.-The rob-
berry Of a santa Fe baggage car here
recently is supposed 10 have been
solved by the arrest OF George Del
mo %. al Ration. who was captured
by the ColfaX county officers with
sonHe uf the stolen property IN his pos
ses ION Recently he broke into "a car
IN NE local yards and stole some jew
elrt. Not satisfied with the value Of
'he plumber he followed the car io
Rg un and again broke into 70. his
tin taking a large amount OF cloth
inF He was placed tn $500 bonds tu
await the action of the grand jury.
which rs now la session at Ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-27
WORKMEN INJURED
IN RATION Tunnel
Fall of Rock CruSheS ]. M,
Brooks, Who is in Serious
Condition. Others Injured

Ration. y. NJ. sept GA FAN Of
rock in the Ration tunnel yesterday
resulted Ia the injury n seN eral work
men. and fl is little short OF miracu-
lous that none was killed. J. NJ
Brooks was badly crushed by a huge
boulder. He was hurried 90 Trinidid
on an engine and taken 10 the san
Raphael hospital, where he received
medical attention He is iu a serious
condition. but VIII ecoye
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-27

his hands he would undoubtedly call
into consultation COMMISSIONS of l.t-
Dor NELL. Further than this he said
no arrangements had been made for
any conference regarding the strike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-27
Yesterdays MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS


n PhiladoIphia. P%hilldeIphia. b
Chicago, I.
Al New York. New York. @; Cleve-
land. o
At Washington: Washington. I. st.
Louis. %
Al Boston: Boston. =. Detroit. ..
National League.
Al Pittsburg Pittsburg 81 Bos-
ton. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13
REGARDING BP. SPALDING.

Bishop Spalding Of the Episcopal
church is travelling ia the east in the
interest Of church work In Utah. The
Churchman, in a recent issue, says Of
him THE bishop OF Utah recently
spent three days I'm the city of Pitts
burg. ON Friday afternoon Nov. %, he
addressed a meeting held under the aus
pieces Of the Pittsburg branch of the
Guild OF 81. Barnabas for Nurses. at
Trinity parish house. on Nurses and
Nursing In Mormondom.' Ia the eve
ming OF the same day he spoke 10 a
meeting in charge OF the young men
of Christ church Allegheny. on Sun
day morning he preached al ST. Thorn
as Memorial church. Oakmont; and in
the afternoon and evening delivered
missionary addresses az the Church OF
the Ascension and at 81. Peters. Pitts
burg on Monday he went TO Erie to
spend few days with his former par
ishioners at St. Paufs, where he
preached the sermon az the service on
Thanksgiving day"
Bishop Spaldng has been appointed
10 preach the sermon al tho consocra-
tion Of the Rev. Edward J. Knight.
bishOp-elect of Western Colorado. nd
Trenton, y, j.. on Dec. 18Th. He oX-
poets 10 reach this city by Jan. I and
% preach In the Cathedral ON the first
Sunday in January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13

The recital 10 be given this evening
in Barrutt han by Maud May Babcock.
viii be one of the literary events OF the
season.
II Is Booth Tarkingtous Monsieur
Beaucaire' that is To- bo read: not the
drama. which Is somewhat hard To-
IeIoW, but the story as written by Mr.
harrington. This is really a great
work OK fiction. 10 Is full of appeals
10 universal interest, ana its fine pur-
pose ana brilliant language cannot too
often be recalled. After an. the best
works Of literature are not appreciated
tiu they are read aloud. and they are
read by some one who can read
Then, too, 10 Is Miss Babcock who IS
70 do the reading Of this beautiful
story this evening. She Is one of the
states own artists. and one Of the best
readers iu the country. Her whole life
has been devoted TO her art Wherever
she has learned that she could add "a
touch here and there TO her work. She has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13
BAD BOYS AND GIRLS.
Juvenile Court Report Shows Large
Number OF Delinquencies.

The report OF the juvenile court for
the Third judicial district was handed
to Gov. Cutler yesterday The report
shows that during the year al boys
and 102 girls have been hailed before
the bench for various delinQuencies.
From the record Of the court. compare
lively analysed. the girls are twice as
bad as the boys. for 3.5 per cent OF The
boys before the court have been COM
mitted 10 the Industrial school. while
z s. per cent of the girls before the
court have been committed. However,
from the number Of arrests. IL would
appear that there are about seven
times as many bad boys I'm Salt Lake
as there are bad girls.
Another showing against the giris e.
that while only IL OF the boys arrested
used intoXicants to excess, per
cent OF the girls We're addicted 10 ,he
same excess. The majority Of cases
against boys we're for malicious mis-
chief and stealing while immoral con-
duct or incorrigibility were charged
against the greater number Of giris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13
FUNERAL OF ABEL ]. FLINT.
Death ~ Well known Citizen Follows
Operation for Appendicitis.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Abel j. Flint were held Wednesday at
the Twenty-second ward meetlughouse.
under the direction OF Bishop Alfred
solomon. The following named Elders
were speakers OF the occasion n. G..
hardy. samuel Holmes, John A.. Ncb-
cker samuel Jenkins a. D. Barnes.
william N. HcpHorlh aud Thomas 81.
Blake AN ot whom spoke OF ,ae up
right life OF deceased
Mr. FLINT died Monday of t0s week.
following an operation for nppcndicits
10 was couhdeUtIaiy believed thai Lr
would recover but two days before
the tud came De told his wife that his
iImH had come to ~. and that tho end
Unu.u come ou Monday He was a.
YenrH of age. ana iH survived by wife
urH five children. only "a few DAYS boo
fore hIs brother George was kiUcd in
a runaway accident az Parker. Idaho.
Tho latter was a. years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13
MISS EVANS PERTURBED.
Thinks She Was MIsused in McEnery
Matter.

Miss Edith Evans. who has filed suit
against Dr. William McEmery. is quot
ed this morning as follows:
Il am now firmly convinced that
was used simply for the purpose OF
forcing Or. MoEnery TO relinquish the
guardianship Of Isabel Mclaughlin, and
now that they have obtained this re-
suit they are trying to discredit my
story OF wrongs / have suffered at the
hands of DR.. McEnery and have ceased
a. cir fight with him" Miss Evans il
evidently worrying considerably over
the story printed some days ago under
san Francisco date line from which
IL appeared Prof. Mclaughlin, co-ad-
ministrator for Isabel Mclaughlin, and
DR. McEnery, the other guardian. had
made up after the former had compelled
the physician 10 reliuquish any claim
upon Miss Mclaughlin because Of the
statements made by Miss Evans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13

hcsitated at mo- pains to do SO. This
Is her first appearance before "A salt
Lake audience, since her return from
Europe, and all her friends have been
looking forward To this evenings read
ing. And tonight she reads her favor
ite selection, Monsieur BeauCaire "
Too much announcement cannot be
given To the cultivation of the higher
arts of expression among the people
Hitherto this side OF life has notreceived
the consideration is deserved, because
the conditions I'm western life were not.
until lately, very faNura Bile TO
fits growth, and So nearly all
of the entertaining in this
department was az one time furnished
by eastern talent But now that day Is
past Such artistic readers as Miss
Babcock have appeared. Her recent
readings before the most critical audi
suces OF Philadelphia, Boston. and 9TH
er eastern cities, have added laurels
not only 90 her own art, but to Utah,
her adopted state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Alma Eglund Seriously Injured i'm
Runaway Yesterday.

Alma Eglund. a farmer living south
OF the city. was seriously injured IN a
peculiar runaway yesterday afternoon.
He. in company with Peter Madsen Of
Holiday, was driving along the road in
a cart. when team belonging 10 w.
A. Wayman started to run. going in
the same direction as was rs ,und. A
wheel Of the wagon interloch-d with
a wheel Of the cart, and thu latter We
mcle was dragged along with the three
maddened horses Mr.. Malseu was
thrown of and escaped injury, but Mr..
Eglund became tangled and was drag
&c a long distance before lac was re-
leased. He was unconscious when pick
ed up. but soon recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13

Utah. Mrs. Byron Cummings will be
the hostess Of the evening The fol-
lowing program will be rendered.
MusiC-Unlversity Glee club,
Some Impressions of Newspaper
man on an Expedition to San Juan,
1907''-Burl Armstrong.
San Juan Experience OF an Artist
who Became Cook Neil Judd.
What san Juan Holds for Us
Prof Byron Cummings.
Election Of officers.
Music-University Glee club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13

In March Of this year the profit 10 the
dealer on sugar was 10 per cent
CUT RAW MATERIAL
"rhe only way Mr.. Simonson says.
20 reduce the cost Of living is to low-
err the price on grain. wheat beets and
other raw materials. or TO cheaper the
cost Of manufacture
For the year ending oct. !. 1901,
Mr. SimonsOn said that 71.9 per cent
Of the sugar consumed in Colorado was
made from beets He cited the fact
that since the establishment OF the
Retail Merchants association there
have been fewer failures among the
grocerymeu Of the state contending
that better business methods had been
In vogue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13
pEsERET EvENING NEws rRIpAY DEcEMBER ID 19O7
PEoA.
SERIOUS sAwM1LL ACCIDENT.
benjamin Miles the Victim-Epidcm-
&C. Of Measles.

y y ~ 1T =
..t., ,,.......,,,.,.,,,,
0peClal 'oiit7
Pcoa, summit Co, Dec l2.--SnoW
began to fal here ON tho evening OF
,.. tott o,a cortt,,,ot ,.tt th, 49,.
'"' i''. "'''
rhinE or 'he ll'n' 'heIe ~ now aD'u'
five inches on the ground. The wca-
thor tbf4 fan has been ideal for tcafn-
- 49,. .,....,. 49,. g.. Ga. tn.h
'"s o""
\ large number OF ci'1cns from mere
ts. A.. ei...... a.. 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
Regular Meeting saturday WIN be DE.
voted 90 san Juan Expedition.

ON saturday evening. Dec. "A, the
Titan Archaeological Society of Utah
VIII hold its regular meeting On the
library building at the University OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13

| $500 HANAtNk N AAHN W. NAtAN fH' w NfH.
Denver Retail Groccrs association and
its various standing committees. Among
these committees ls the price commit
tee, with q. Reddish AS chairman. Rcd
dish is quoted somewhere in the book
as saying that new price viii have
90 be made on 'Bcot-em Alr soap, be-
cause the manufacture says 80. Then
follows list off protected goods, con
/ tanning such items as pickles. tea, cOf-
| fcc erlco. sugar and nour some OF
which ARE actual necessities.
| "Arau. the Merchants Index am
nounecs chat Kuuor'a pork and beans
wit have to be sold Boo future at two
/ cans fr quarter. because The manu-
! actrrcr saws fhc cost OF preparing
/ thDm has advanced Do does NOT state
that they viii cost more 90 the dealer.
tnt ihai he must h'-''''h hlshe'
son Mag the Index reports % moet-
lug OF May % Saying that TIE diheront
/ points to Boz considered in tAo ualn-
/ ta.lcd pt'Co" i'r 300. -ri'' were brought
| out hy SIR Reddish. who stated tnat the
at.c1tna 90. tn" national e',ociauoh
I fo1 been attracted t' tHu Denver as-
I r0oi-tou. and thai they nave b-nvef
/ M the Hront rnE They .e.l that The
/ GOOD accomplished Iar t1e r'oteH 20 WY
/ O.a hardly hD measured.
-.rr ot.r1.I,T.. opGtN
-'' CIV '''''
! Attorneys fUr tn. defense ohItclel
! 600 tho reading nf th, index. and tel3
! brought from lhc stttH's attorney 81
! s.rcastIr commend.
"Vhy do yos wish .l shut thc mouth
W your oh'D. e.t f..., Us
Hto"ru'ed.
Now "tic llf. h.re+'u. oi"pplhs
thn files. 'll thc lHgtH T nave spoken
of have boon hruuEft "uj oF inc joe
spoudeuts J would iI,' 90 nave IN pm
teN tho court Wh't % ihN necessity or
81 price committee Don Or social organ
I2atiou. cor why DC ie NECESSARY i' nav"
a sugar committee tft nay. now u
t17t OBJ" whole. .il' dealer "hu Ut. Jo'-
loH refuse q" sU'l io .ho =. ia''i uh-
less Doe maintains Oh" 'fl.e
lic quoted Then .h' a"I."'it vI .
T. Roach, telling nov LH' ""vit
-llo dealer OF peNF.r nag i'I uocu ~ /
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-30
A very Prudent Youna MAN.

or William and John Scott, after
ward Lord Stowell and Lord Elton,
Lord John Russell used to tell this sto-
ry: When they were young men ut the
bar, having had stroke of profession
al luck. they determined to celebrate
the occasion by having II dinier mt the
tavern and going TO the play. When 1t
was time to call for thb reckoning VII
liam Scott dropped guinea lie and
his brother searched for 1t In vain md
came to the conclusion that it had
fallen between the boards of the I'M
carpctcd floor
This is bad job" said William.
I'VE must give IN the play"
"Stop n Bit" said John. 81 know n
trick worth two of that" And he call
cd waitress.
BETTY" said he, we've dropped Q
guIncas. See If you can find them"
Betty went down on her hands and
knees and found the guinea, which had
rolled under the fender
That's very good girl. Betty" said
John Scott, pockcting the coin, "and
when you find the other you can keep
it for your trouble" And the prudent
brothers went with light hearts to the
play and so eventually to the bench
and the woolsnck
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-30

PlsTAcHIo FOR GARNlSHINe.
Groom of tho Kernels Gives Pleasing
Effect to Dishes.

Chopped pistnchlo nuts are much
used for the decoration OF many dish
as. Pine nuts may also bc used. Tho
green of the pistachlo Is especially
pleasing. They nrc used on little sn-
worry biscuit 10 pass with especial
courses Mt luncheon.
Half hot baking powder biscuit.
spread With pottcd meat and some.
thing chopped TO give biz of color
to the surface. such as parsley or
chivcs, Ia served with bouillon.
4 novel nnchovy toast for final
touch Mt dinner after the sweet des-
sert may be made like this: Set soup
plate over boiling water and In II put n
tablespoonful of butter. Let the but
ter melt before adding the beaten yolks
OF three raw eggs. Add enough nm
chovy sauce 10 color these somewhat.
but not deeper shade than salmon.
else the saltncs, VIII be too pro-
nounccd. While this Is being done
some one should be tonsting four
slices OF bread. which must be dipped
on both sides In the snucc. Serve MS
hot MS possible.
II preferred. the toast may bc we'll
soaked In the sauce and then put In
the ovcn until crisp again.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-30
That independent Bow knabe.

If there is anything veteran ball
player cannot tolerate it is to have II
yonngster just breaking In to fast COM
pnny refuse to take advice
Otto Knabc, who has been playing
sensational ball for the Philadelphia
Nationals at second base, is threatened
with getting III bad because he refuses
to take Il call down from some of the
veterans on the team. Knabe is one
OF those Youngsters who have n lot of
confidence in themselves, and no mat
ter who may give him call lie is sure
to hand back something.
This fact may make him unpopular
with some of the players. but he Will
not lose his standing with Manager
Murray Of the phllies. who, like all
other men in charge of bali team.
likes hustling, nervy youngsters, ana
Knabe is all of that
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-30
NEEDLEWoRK NOTES.

Lingerie Waists of vnlenclcnncs and
cluny lncc and NIL kinds OF sheer stuGs
intended to he worn with cloth skirts
have soft belts and collars like the ma
terinl OF the waist
For n fancy workbashct secure n
smnll basket with double lids. Line
the basket with pretty pieces of silk
Of any desired colors. On the under
side OF tho lid make fnstcnngs for
small scissors. pins. bodliins. stilcttos,
etc.
One OF the difficulties TINT the anna
teur dressmnker has 10 encounter is
the finishing OF the skirt made from
cloth or similar material. To get the
proper result the edge OF the skirt
should be bound with soft silk seam
binding. tlcn turned under to tho
depth OF tho hem. Making an inturn
after the manner of the ordinary hem
means an unslgltiy ridge when the
skirt is pressed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-30
BACK TO THE MINORS
Lave Cross and Jake Beckle,
Leave Big Leagues.
RECORDS OF BOTH PLAYERS
Each Has Been In Major League
Company For About Twonty Years
Bscklcy Rival of Mark Twain--Hc
Played In 2,223 Games.

Several we'll known major league
ball players have been released and
have gone to the minor Leagues this
year.
After twenty years spent in major
league company Lave Cross and Jake
Bccklcy have at last passed along into
the minor league ranks. Washington
released Cross. ana lie has signed to
plny third bnse for the New Orleans
club Deckcy about the same time
WAS sold to the Kansas City club.
Cross was born In Milwaukee In
1867 and became n professional bnll
player when he was seventeen years
OF aye with the Sandusky club lie
Joined the Athletics OF Philadelphia In
1857, lie remained with the Athletics
until tho brotherhood year. when no
jumped to the Philadelphia Players
League club. Cross helped 20 make
baseball history In Philadelphia on
four different grounds the old Ath-
lctic grounds Mt Twenty sixth aud
Muster streets. the brotherhood
grounds Mt broad and Dauphln streets.
the Philadelphia grounds at Broad md
Huntington streets and the present
Athletic grounds Mt Twenty. and
Columbia streets. With the exception
of 1893 and 1890. when he was with
Cleveland and st. Louis, and 1000 with
brooklyn, Cross played continuously In
Philadelphia until he Joined the Wash.
ington club.
Jake Beckley shares with Mark
Twain the honor OF being the favor
itc son OF Hannibal. Mo. Jake md
Mark were both born In the Mississippi
river hamlet. Beckley broke into the
National league eighteen years ago and
has played With Pittsbnrg. New York
Cincinnati and st, Louis during hls
period of service In the league.
Becklcy has n record few Of the vct-
Grams can beat In eighteen years lie
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-30
sehaefer,a Injury.

Herman Schaefer of Detroit has been
laid up with strained shoulder llga-
ment, due TO sliding.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-30
Wines and Liquors

l belong to tho lost tribe that stray
ed away from Dublin before Moscs
sailed on the Red Sea. I'm a price
cutter. I'm money maker: I'm the
one that sells all straight Whlskies
retail Mt wholesale prices. The fol-
lowing high grade Toe Whiskios !
sell for &c Il drink: Paul Jones Pure
Rye. Sherwood Rye Whiskey. Carroll
Springs, puro Maryland Ryo Whlskey,
Overholt Rye Whiskey, Parkwood Rye
Whiskey. All OF tho above named
Whistles are strictly high grade;
watch my prices IL you dare, beat
me II you can. WhDTkey In bulk at
following prices:
Old Nick Pure Rye, II pit, &c;
saiIon -. :. =. ..A.Oo
leonard'a Favorite. n pit. zoe;
suiion 500
Hunters baltimore Rye. " pit.
zoe, gallon ................. 400
Maryland Club. II pit, 25c; gal
ioh :. 49,. 600
Paul Jones Pure Rye, II pit, zoe;
sniioh :. :. 2.75
Star A, Rye, gallon. ........... 200
Moss Rose, gallon. ............. 200
LAKEWOOD Pure Rye, gallon. go. 200
Jefferson Pure Rye, gallon. $50. 1.75
Kentucky Bourbon. gallon. 80. 1.do
Double Stamp Gin, gallon. 49,. 200
The following brands OF Califor-
mia Wines Port. Sherry, Ca
tawba, Clatct, blackberry at
25c per qt.. per gallon. 75c.
Pride OF North Carolina,
years old, gallon. ............. 200
kummeill. per gallon. .......... 200
Carroll Springs. gallon. ......... ESQ
xxx Bakor Rye. gallon. ...... $50
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-30
BALTIMORE. MD, July 29.-Flour
,t,,n

BALTIMORE. MD, July 29-Flour
dull, unchanged
Whoat-iirmor; spot contract 81 a
u; Southern by sample 60 a. 81.
Corn-iirm; spot mixed Ssh =, 80;
No. white 5SM q 80; Southern
white corn 90 a GO.
oats--iirmer; No. mixed so q
soy.
Ryc-quiet.
Butter-firm, unchanged. fancy i'm
itation 20 a. %; do. creamery &c q
~; do. ladle 20 q 81; store packed
II q is.
Eggs steady. unchanged 17M q
Chcesc-activc ana strong. I'M
changed; large 10; medium 1914 a
Y; small 1874 a Y; new cheese un
changed. large 1874; flats 13M; small
1891
SUPERINTENDENT; coarse granu
lated $40; fine $40
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-30
Money.

NEW YORK. July 20.--nIoncy OH
call, ilrmer, "a q 3; ruling rate ~
closing bid 2A, offered at 3. Time
loans firm; sixty days Az per cent
and 90 days . to ga; six months d
hid. Close: prime mercantile paper
az q u per cent. Sterling exchange
firm with actual business in bankers
bills ut 4S720 a 1925 for demand
and at 1890 q iS3.95 for sixty day
bills. Commercial bills 4S3&. Bar
silver G93s. Mexican dollars 81. Gov
ernrnent bonds steady. Railroad
bonds steady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-30

Cleveland is my hoodoo town." said
Pitcher Cnse Patten of Washington
the other day. 81 have always had the
hardest OF luck there. And I'll
never forget one day when the ninth
inning arrived and we were about
seven runs to the good. AS l started
out 10 the box TO pitch the last halt
Of the ninth said TO Bill Bradley
Bill, guess have shaken my hoodor
Mt last Then what did Cleveland dc
but get eight runs IN the last half
Inning. I'll never whistle again until
nm out of the woods-thnt Is, when
! am against Cleveland Since that
time. however. have beaten them
few games"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-30

played in 2,223 games and made 2,G7G
hits for n grand average of 3OS per
cent. In the same time he Ind 23,S02
fielding chances and made only I21
errors. giving him Il grind fielding NV
ernge of .0S3 per cent for the eighteen
years. lie stole 32S bases.
In recent game in Kansas city
Beckley made -four hits in five times ut
The bat. How's that for has been p
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-30
Took It Home.

Hello. Rummcl. hear your watch
has been stolen"
Yes. but the thief has already beer
arrested. Only fancy, the stupid fol
low took 1t To the pawnshop. There
1t was at once recognized ms mine
and the thief was locked up."-Flie
gende laBettcr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-30

Wisconsin has a new law that re-
uuires the upper berth in sleeping
cars TO be kept closed when not In
use. a sensible arrangement that
sleeping car managers should ADOPT
without being compelled to do SO by
law,-utica Press.