davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18

Professional Baseball clubs came to an
end 9 with f'Bill" Clymer's Senators
triple winners of the coveted rag. To-
ledo finished second after a grueling
finish, while Minneapolis was a dis
tant third. Kansas City finished
fourth, while Louisville headed the
second division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
Fast Time by Woman swimmer

Chicago, Sept. 18.-What is said to be
the fastest long swim ever made by a
woman in the vicinity of Chicago was
accomplished yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Charles L. Brown. Accompanied
by her husband she swan from the
Seventy-sixth street pier to the HYDE
Park crib, a distance of two miles and a
half The time was one hour and thir-
ty-one minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
Tennis Tourney at lola.

lola, Kan, Sept. 1S-The regular Allen
county tennis tournament will be held
at lola, Kansas, beginning Wednesday.
September %, and lasting four days, uTl-
der the management, of the lola Tennis
club on their courts at lola Electric
park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
Lajoie win stay.

Cleveland, o.. Sept. 1s.-Despite re-
iteration of the tale that Hughey Jen-
ningss OF the Detroit American league
team, is to succeed Manager Napoleon
La5oie in command of the Cleveland
team next year. such a move is denied
emphatically by the Cleveland owners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
BROOKLYN 6. Philadelphia 1.

Brooklyn, Sept. 1S.-The locals had the
game well in hand from the fourth inning
and In the seventh batted Moran out OF
the box -ss.-.------
PhiIadelphia ....-....o o o ooe1I 8 2
Brooklyn .........-...e o OF 0040"-6-9 2
Batteries-Moran, Coakley and Doom;
PastoriuS and Ritter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
Pittsburs ?. ST. Iouis O.

St Louis, Sept. 1S-Willis and Fromme
pitched brilliant ball, Pittsburg winning
2 to over st. Louis because of good
backing given the former. st. Louis two
errors gave Pittsburg two runs.
Score bv Innings: RH.E.
Pittsburg .............0 0 o 1 90 0 Il 4
ST. Louis .............0 o o o 90 90 90 1 2
Batteries-WilIis and Gibson; F'romine
and Hostetter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18

Tomorrow's game will be the last
game of the season on the local
grounds. This ought to bring out a
good crowd. Come out and watch the
locals trim Joplin in the final game of
the season, and save fourth place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
Washington 9, Boston 1.

ton safe while Washington batted Winter
and Glaze off the rubber and won easily
to 1.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Washington ........OO3 20 4OO~-9 13
Boston ................O 1 o 1000 o. 8
Observation-Disclosures and Blankenship;
Winter, Glaze, Steel and Shaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18

Something was the matter with the
locals yesterday. They exhibited
much more ginger than at any game
any time this season. They were al
ways on their toes and going. Maybe
Cooley's presence on the bench had
something to do with it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
Detroit and Philadelphia Neck
and Neck in American.
Tigers Won and Athletics Lost
in Tuesdays Games.
MAPS WENT BACK TWO
The Old st. Louis Aggregation
Blast Cleveland's Hopes.
Chicago, Too, Sent Down the
Line by the Michigan Nine.

Detroit. Sept 1S.-Smith was easy. for
Detroit while Chicago could do nothing
with Sever, most of the hits made off
him being scratches. The game was called
at the close of the sixth inning because OF
darkness.
Score by inniI gs: r. II. E:
Detroit .....I.......2 O202 80 10 0
Chicago .............O0 OO01-1 O
Batteries-S iever and Payne; Smith and
Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18

Open the door, let IN the air
The winds are sweet, the flowers are fair,
Joy is abroad in the world for me,
Since taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Fred T. Walker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW:
Joplin at Topeka.
Springfield at Webb City,
Hutchinson at LeaVenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18

Oklahoma City has had a hard time
all season in defeating Wichita. Wich-
ita is easy for Topeka but at the same
time Oklahoma City is a decidedly
hard proposition for the locals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
American Associations Close,

Kansas City, Sept. 1S.-The seventh
season Of the American Association of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
New YORK. m PhiIadelnhia 8.

easily defeated Philadelphia by hard hit
ting, coupled with ragged fielding.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
New York ..........3 o o o FL II 2
Philadelphia. ........1 0 2 OOO o. 3 10 5
Batteries-Bogg, Kleinow and Blair;
Coombs, BARLEY, Craig, Lord and
Schreck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Topeka ..------------Z -
Summary: Earned runs-Topeka 2.
Home run-Abbott. Three base hit
Fleming. Sacrifice hits-Olson, Har-
rtngton. Stolen base-Davis. Bases
on balls-Or Halla 8; off WEIGH /.
Struck out-By Halla 8; by Welch 4.
Left on bases-Topeka s.; Joplin B.
Double plays-Ragan TO Olson to Abb
bolt: Bankhead to Fillman. Time of
gam@1:15. Attendance, 400. UNI
pire-Shuster.
Wichita 4, Oklahoma City 2.
Wichita, Kan, Sept. 1S.-Wichita
punched hits on McCintock and won
Tuesday, to 2. The score;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18

speer. p. ...-......... o L .
Totals .-...........S1 Z q 10 o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18

Young Clyde Milan secured two hits
out of four times up in each of Mon
days games. Milan is very fortunate
in getting a chance to get up in the
American league this season. Had he
waited until next spring he would
have had to stand an. even chance with
six or seven other youngsters whereas
he has now had but little trouble in
making a berth for himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18

SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18

OF FAST AND FURIOUS FUN HOST OF FUNNY FELLOWS
AckEs Of @ e&GfS RARE Wild
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
SCORE BY INNINGS.

IotalS .-......-. Al "A
Slated for Hoffer in the ninth
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01

in South Africa and recognized as one
of the foremost mining experts of the
world. His attention was attracted to
Mr.. Perry several years ago.
After graduation from Indiana uni
versity at BLOOMINGTON from the de
partment OF physics in 1897 Mr.. Perry
took years graduate work at the I'M
stitution, then entered, the school OF
mines of Columbia university, from
which he took the i. NJ degree IN
1900 Soon after. In company with
his father. wealthy owner of stone
quarries in the Bloomington district
and one Of the first 10 demonstrate
the beauty and value for building pur-
poses OF the Ooltic limestone, he
went to California and became inter.
ested in dredging for gold. He studied
the dredges with the eye OF an ex-
pert and made so many improvements
that the machines soon came to be
known as the Perry dredRs.
His inventions soon attracted the
attention OF Mr.. Hammond and led TO
his employment by the Guggenheims
One Of the first enterprises handled By
him for the Guggenheims was the Pa
cific Gold Dredging company OF Orc
Vile, Cal He was soon operating for
this company fleet of five dredgcs.
all eminently successful from the
start
Ordinarily Mr.. Perry travels 10000
TO 10000 miles every year. In 1905
he visited Yukon, but Travelled under
an assumed name in order to better
study mining conditions in the famous
gold field Last year he went again
In one Of the first boats In June. and
during the -four months after his ar
rival there accomplished results un.
heard OF before in SO short a period
From Alaska near the close OF the
mining season, he went direct to the
Canadian properties. travelling some
$50 miles on horseback. From there
he returned to New York city, where
he spends his winters fling his re.
ports, consulting with other engineers
OF the Guggenheim companies and
outlining plans for the coming season
notwithstanding his great sue
cesses, Mr. Perry is as modest and IN.
assuming as when student at the
university. He is a member OF the
Beta Theta ri fraternity and was the
only member OF his class to take his
degree from the department OF phys
les
While he was delying in physics as
few state university students have
ever done before or since he PLAYED
quarter back on the eleven and caught
for the baseball nine. And he was a
star in both games He looked to the
body as well as the mind Now he is
able to manage the business OF sew
eral big companies, rush hither and
thither from one ore bed to another.
now in Colorado. next in Alaska, then
then New York, all the time
figuring and planning and looking to
the future, and he still looks as youth
full and carries the same enthusiasm
as when he piloted the cream and
crimson eleven to victory on the grid.
iron.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
DOG BITES BOY AT
FIFTH WARD SCHOOL

While Carrot Bowers was passing
through the yard at the fifth ward
chool on Tuesday he was attacked BY
u shepherd dog The boy attempted
to die OFF the dog but was unable to do
so. The animal grabbed him by the
leg and chewed II severely. He was
taken to his home and DR.. Hedge &
called The leg is in a bad condition
and the boy will be kept indoors for
some time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
GETS 100000 YEAR
YOUNG MAN WHOSE SALARY
EQUALS THAT OF PRESIDENT.
Hoosier College Graduate, Aged so
Receives Handsome Pay as Mining
Expert for the Gusgenheims
Was Star Athlete.

indianapolis How many Young
men receive straight salary equal to
that Of the president Of the United
Statesg There is one al least Oscar
Is Perry, Vi Bloomington, Ind. who,
at his age, 80. receives $50.000 year
for his services.
This young man Is paid that much
for his brains. and II Is not an excess
sive salary from the standpoint OF the
corporation which employs him The
investment OF $4,000 year has
brought returns approaching the mil
lions. II is a remarkable story Of an
Indiana boy who made the best OF his
talents and his opportunities. who
made college education count for
all that II was possible 20 Aet out Of
Ii, and who now holds position that
few men OF his age seldom attain.
And he has been out Of college but
ten years, having graduated at the
age Of 20. Mr.. Perry an expert min.
Ing engineer. Is general manager OF
some half dozen of the Guggenheim
mining enterprises OF Colorado, Cali
fornia, Canada and Alaska. the com
bined capitalization OF which repre-
SCENTS many millions. He has been
with the Guggenheims about four
years, his selection for the important
position he now holds having been
made by John HAYS Hammond, long
the right hand man Of Cecil Rhodes
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
READY FOR BUSINESS.
The Stewart Vehicle Company Elects
Officers on Tuesday.

The Stewart Vehicle Company has
organized for business. The stock
holders met on Tuesday and elected
the following directors and officers
Directors: Claude Stewart, r. n
Stewart. Max Robinson, II. H. En-
inert, w. w. Downey. Officers; Claude
Stewart. president; Max Robinson
vice president; r. n. Stewart, treas
urer: w w. Downey. secretary.
The business will open on June 1.
Plans are being prepared for the
erection of a model factory.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
FipUciARY NOTICE.

The following accounts are before
the undersigned commissioner for set.
Element:
w c. Kilmer. administrator of Ma
than VanMetre, deceased.
w. H. Thomas, administrators of
John Norrington, deceased.
L. Dew. GEHARDT,
6-l-2w Commissioner of Accounts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
owns a Relic.

T. s Cunningham is showing around
with considerable pride commits
sion of the date of 1859 which shows
that John F. Cunningham was granted
a commission as major OF the eth
regiment and 18th brigade and the
goth division Of the Virginia mil
itis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
/. Wanted carpenters.

Three hundred carpenters and plan
ing mill men at Wheeling, w. Va.
Wages $3.50 to $500 per day Of eight
hours. according to ability. Apply to
or address. Master Builders Associa-
ton, Wheeling w Va. 6.1-2t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
TO PAINT HOSE HOUSE.
NO. Company VIII Give Quarters 4
Coat Of Paint.

Hose Company No, Will paint
their hose house. The work viii be
done with funds put up by individual
members. The paint will be furnish
ed through H. s. Cushwa. II Will be
made bv the observation-disclosures Co..
who Will cover the hose house as they
advertise 10 cover the earth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
Station Burned.

The Norfolk & Western station al
ST. James, was burned last night,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
III and Improving.

Mrs. Catherine Woleschlagel is very
III at her home at her home ON North
Second street
Mrs. Or. G. p. Morrison is very i'll
at her home on West King street.
VIII Kline is on the sick list.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
WOMEN HOLD BIG MEETING
CONTINUED from Page ID.

Charles r. Davidson.
Miss Bertha Friskey.
Turner S. Ramey.
w H, Bowers
Mrs. Mary r. Westall
Mrs. ]. V. Peteiman.
Miss Rebecca Peterman
Frank c. Miles.
Landon M. Kershaw.
A. Bruce. Eag'e,
James A. Showers.
Richard r. Fellers.
Joseph II. Lyeth.
Charles Nicodemus.
A. X. Hammill. "
Russell Evans.
Harry w. Zimmerman.
Walter Kimmell.
J. Harry Grimes.
DR.. S. ~ Myers.
J. H. Aldridge.
w. b. Clendenning.
Stetson Shoe Co.
Harry l.. Yingling. r.
A. r. Melintz.
Mrs. c. w Hill.
G. f. Hollis. -
Miss Ida Bowers.
Alexander Bird.
IA. E. Johnson.
John Gordon. -
j. III. Schickle.
John w. Stewart
w. ID. Strouss.
Miss Bessie A Wright.
Miss Clara Widmeyer.
Miss Annabelle Chambers
Sheridan Widmeyer
William ID. Myers.
Frank 5. Trimble -
Charles M. Buser.
Edgar Grove. sg.E
Mrs. o. s. Grandstaff.
Nj. S. Burdette.
Estella O'Neal. y
Mrs. NJ. c. Shriver.
Nelson B. o'Neal. S III
e. l.. Shriver.
r. p. Spillman.
Kitty McGin.
: Jacob H. Beard.
Edith Shaffer.
DR.. f. T. Holt.
E. A. Hobbs.
w. S. Bert =. I
A. A. Slaughter.
o. b. Smith.
X. f. Shepherd.
Mrs. Laura Young.
Mrs. ]. C. Heinze. !,
Ida l.. Woolford.
Max Kirson. I, {
John Widmeyer.
Mrs. Maggie Kastle.
d. H. Russler.
j. William Kastle, ir. !
Julia Staubly.
JOS. II. Grimes. q
w. A. b. Lumes.
l.. NJ. Langford.
j. f. Everhart.
J. w. Mcdaniel.
Chris. Stocker. 4 Y
George S. Hill.
Eliza A. Rauch.
Henry J. Seibert.
Peoples Trust Co.
James f. Thompson.
II. F. Wiltshire. {
Elizabeth M. Wiltshire.
G. b. Wiltshire. "A x.g
Mary c. Stribling.
j. b. Fisher. "a
Charles H. Kershaw.
II. S. Ashby.
l.. S. Martin.
b. G. Baker. I
James Tanner - - f
b. f. Miles.
John ]. Hetzel.
Daniel Baker.
G. J. Il. Sponseller.
j. w. Brumbaugh.
James T. Shaull
Robert II. Stewart.
Pleasu Amusement Co. y,
Mrs. Ohio NJ. Ramsey.
Paul Boyles.
Il. Marvin Knowles.
Lee V. Clark
c. " + mer w -
NJ. ". l<vie
c. G. Timmons a Bro.
G. r. Moler.
John A. McAleny.
Lou KILLER.
f. G. Sprinkle.
j. b. Emack.
Virginia Shepherd.
Carrie r Pine. fsA
Bertha O'Neill. ~
Charles o. Brvne.
Alice Eubanks.
b. w. Anderson. '.-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01

In case your grocer cannot supply
you call at the mills and we VII! see
that you are supplied.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
Catches Fish.

Fred Rankin, of Liberty street,
came here from Cherry Run ON Mon
day with 65 pounds of carp. On Tues
day he caught 81 pounds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
Ellie A. Cochnour.

Eftie A. Cochnour.
g. f Henshaw.
The Henry b. Curpin Co
J. T. Martin.
f. P. Miller.
Edward L. Perry.
G. G. Sutton.
Josie Hammann.
John Bert.
A. w Custer
Clay Toup.
Joseph W. Flynn.
Don Parsons.
Percy Elliott.
George L. Viewer.
W. 3 Lambert.
$. r. Fiery.
Charles w Bert.
Charles W. Bert, jr.
Mrs. p W. Letter.
A. b. Deatrick.
Make Up Of Teams.
The teams with their captains are
as follows:
Young Mems Company
A, Captain G. r. Whitmore: u. B.
O'Neal, w. +. Brathwaite, Willard
Grimes, ]. NJ. Ripple. Company b
Captain, Harry NJ. Grove; Charles
s. Houseworth. Il. Kaufman, F. Me.
Kee, S. Wolfensberger. Company C,
Captain, A. Zimmerman; James Show.
ers, 7. w Kastle. jr., DR.. westrater
A. J. Zimmerman. Company ID, ]. r.
Seibert; A. G. Dudrow, ID. C. Carver,
Elmer Seibert, r. Edwards. Company
+, Captain, G. NJ. Seibert; Harry
Evans, w. A. Breth, G.. e. Martin, w.
q. kilmer. Company r, Captain. l..
II. Thompson; w. s. Kline: Ben
Thompson, b. ID. Myers. Edgar Trout
Company G, Captain, c. Il. Grove,
Harry Fisher. John McAneny, George
McAlichael, ]. Thrasher. Company II,
Captain, w. n. Dunn; Harry Blondel,
John Gordon. John Darlington. Com.
pany |, Captain, l.. J.. Bentz; A. IT,
Staubly. A. NJ. Staubly, William
johnson, G. Cox Company ], Cap.
tain, A. II. Stanley, w. #. Mills, John
Kern, j. Groves, w Kern.
Company X, Captain j. Bowers: Shir.
ley Shaull, Harry Johnson, G.. Duke
F. Trammell. Company Captain, G.
Baker; |. Kilmer, b. Geyer, l.. NJ,
Light, w, G. Austin.
Citizens Company A
Captain. ]. H. Lloyd; A. NJ. Gilbert
G. A. Miller. A. Parks, e. Sigler. Com
pany b, Captain, F. II. Baker; G. w
Appleby, DR.. Sites, T. Kearns. ]. II
Whetzel. J. M. Woods. Company G
Captain f. G. Henshaw; w. J.. Jones
G. W. McKown. j. b. Bowers, G. p
Light. w. II. Thomas. Company d
Captain, II. L. Alexander; r. l.. Snod
grass, j. II. Hobbs, NJ. G.. Tabler, A. b
Nol, w. r. Henshaw. Company Il
Captain, Prof. Brindle; NJ Robinson
G. B. Wiltshire, Fl. 5. Castleman, C. q
Cushwa, Gray Silver. Company r
Captain, J. f. Thompson; II. j, Sci
bert, A. b. Noll, j. Frank Thompson
d. II. Stuckey. Company G., Captain
A. C. (Nadenbousch; G. S. Roush, w
Spillman, Lee Siler, w. A. Gard. ]. T
Nadenbousch. Company II, Captain
G. NJ Lamar; 4. ID. Darby. l.. NJ. Ben
der. F e. Wilson. II. H. Emmert, DR.
G. w. Link. Company /, Captain Il. l.
Dunn; F. A. Minor, f. Rutledge, T
NJ Pearson. l.. Dew. Gerhardt, G.. S
Hill. Company j, Captain, X. Poole;
G. M. Busey, f. W. VanHorn, G. w
Boyer, j. l.. Seibert, j. w. Dodd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
VETERANS MEET.
VI W Iouseworth Receives CAN
From Former comrade.


From Former comraae.
II Is glorious meeting when two
people who have not seen each other
for Years get together Ii is doubiy
50 when the men have got to know
each other through the means OF
touching shoulders IN great war.
Francis Klymer of Baltimore. was i'm
the Civil war with W. w. House
worth, Of Martinsburg The former
visited the latter ia this city on sun
day. The two fought through this
valley under the Confederate flag.
They had not seen each other III As
years. II was a great meeting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
latter Day sweeshearts.

This new book, the latest in fiction,
is now on sale at our store, soc.
W e. HOFFHEINs & co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-03

gist of Sanderson, was lhstahi! NM
ed He was thrown through WIN
dow and the chair car fell upon ms
bodv causing instant death. ms
body was crushed to pulp. he was
on route to Del Rio to spend SUNDAY
AT the home OF a young lady TO whoH
he was to have been married thlS
mouth. He had made the trip every
sunday night for several months ana
WAS vel, known TO the tralnmen.
Chester Aldrich. aged IL years ol
RIG Springs. Texas, was so pau'F
burt that there is no hope OF ms re-
eoyerv His whole body ana heau
were badly crushed and he was IN
jured internally.
The cause OF the wreck ls uh'
kuoysn. The train was running ti'E
minutes late. but. according TO me
train crew. not any faster than us"a'
n had lust rounded a curve "hth
the baggage ear left the track. All
the rest Of the coaches followed h'
rear trucks of the engine we're also
a,raiIad None OF the train crew
with the exception of the bassass'
master and the porter was injured
IN. mail car left the track pn' , ,n'
mail clerk escaped INJURY t"'
name could not be ass"rta'n'"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-03
Gruef Gets Rig Slice.

OF this amount j p. Gruet, Jrr
according to the agreement maoe
with the county attorney through
Assistant Attorney Genera Light-
foot is to receive one-third. out OF
the remaining two-thirds, the fees
of the states special counsel pres
.orv K Bats. and George w Amen
must be paid. The total share OF tiie
state out of the judgment Is VI
.232,755. ...
sneaking of the verdict, County
Attorney Brady said
"The attorneys for the state are
of course gratified at the Verdict oi
The iury and especially It's sishlii-
eance TO the people OF Texas We pe-
lieye IT undoubtedly means the eN-
nulsion for all time from Texas Oh
coruoration which has ottehdeo
against our laws with greater ire
auencv aud more flagrantly thah a"'
other 49,.
Although the jury appears To nave
had no difficulty In arriving AT 'n'
determination that the detch""u'
was guilty of having violated 'nv
| laws of the state. n Is hhoe'He"""
that difference prevailed on tue
ouestion Of penalties 10 be ass"s"e' .
! several believing that the penai> "t
LIS. 00o per day for t.oa3 DAYS Sh"u'a
be imposed for violations under 'n'
Lace Of 1898. which would have maa'
1.-The total amount ot penai'iee -
9ss 400. Several believing mat ,hf
minimum penalty of s-oa per Na'
wnher IN. 1883 act would Bee su'tl
lelent punishment. this hmouh''"H ''
lssSt .ooa .,u.
The majority favored m'a"''
.eourss aud thta was finally "Hf'''
upon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-03

A mntlon fog us~ 'riai ~"s t'''"
Ia, the attormr,a foF the defense
is o'cgusk SATURDAY gt"ulhH. 1t
te.n reasons whF q nev tfisi ht'N'.'
3. granted bvlns stated The dst'pa
aat ailssss chat the sefalei ~as n'
supported by aus esideuee ih"i 'h'
iaW was Violated thst thr 'st'
mrnts maae eltuoat ncial'a F'''t
.to Interstate eammsfse Ahi t"f'
81 evidence saa nfesfnied in hN.~
Ithss the awngrahip of ei"fh ~ ~"
standard oil umuaus lh 'hN M"'
pefes eos 0umeauf tended i' 'Af"
fefe w&ih og tom'rui tae h"hii 'F7 "
ths aeteraani Silh fvtefFhtt '' -
na resulatsnx of mainiateiaA F
see ~ umisiaE of cnntfpi''hA |
cn4pmt II all ug otaef hf"fa"s'@ ~
petroleum. or that suf esiae"s"
introduced ta prove itai 'he F'e~"
lafa oA eompans bad sfaaifea ~
jagst, nf the stoek a th" d'1s"''a''. dl.
.asnpaus - control pric~s 20 "HtH"'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-03
SERMON TO GRADUATES


The baesslAAFwAts sagu4nn f9 the
graduating ela&e of rfsnsts t'niyaF~9a
~ wms delivered ak the ewntfml
ssfee6ytesgan rhmrsA sa1aag naasm.
Ina af Ia arjass ~ Pref WinatHsl
y. Esaus. taasAet au sne depart rssssss
M saeu3oKg at Cumberland l'aSfaFnt.
sy. tAbBHHu. Team Th@ eegsaug waH
heard BY layee aaataaee TIE msfg@
beers ~ ss4v fmewifY ami graduates
we're academia esatsmne Iae sssn-
cation mas uffuged bs President Tug-
npx. wha had charge ~ She asfsitsss-
Rev. Il Il Hogan read ns sh- acgip-
laFe lssemsn 4 payt ot thv sixteenth
chapter ~ Aatthew and the tsvaty-
third verse Of that ehaptaf was se-
leeted BY Prof sione for hls text
Special interest WISE added 70 the
sermon by REASON os "a. faet that
Prof. Bone III graduate 1T Trinity
lie aas member Vt the class of
1853.
Sunday night an audience hat
filled she rntyerflty Chapel 10 over
flowing heard tho annual addyrss 10
the student body The address was
delivered b. nr. Thornton Whaling.
pastor of sba First Presbyterian
church .at paHag Exceptional Char
acter4 was the subject of ihe adj
dress