davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01

CLEVELAND 4, BOSTON 2
Boston, Aug. l.-Cleveland won yester-
days game In the first inning, batting
Tannehill out OF the box The final score
stood TO 2. The home players began TO
hit Joss hard i'm the seventh and in the
eighth filled the bases with none out.
Congalton hit to Joss. who fell down. but
managed to roll the ball to Clark, and
Umpire O'Loughlin called Hoey out at the
plate. II was close decision. and spir-
tied argument followed. Manager Mcguire
and several Boston substitutes were or
dered of the field. A fast double play
ended the inning and Bostons chances of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
BAT fanny
OFF SLAB
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago 3. Washington 0.
Cleveland 4. Boston 2.
New York 2. Detroit /.
Philadelphia 8, ST. Louis T.
GAMES TODAY:
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at PHILADELPHIA.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
SIMPLY A
SLAUGHTER
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

1Eol EhJAf RESULTS.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburg 7-l5. Boston Al.
New York "A. st. Louis 80.
Philadelphia-Cinci (rain).
GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
RiCheIieu & Ontario
NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Niagara to the Sea.

Palatial steel steamers from
TORONTO through LAKE
ONTARIO, THOUSAND IS
LANDS and the MARVELLOUS
RAPIDS to MONTREAL, where
connection is made for a trip to
Quebec, Murray Bay, Tadousac
and points on the famous
SAGUENAY RIVER. The
scenery on the SAGUENAY for
wild grandeur and variety is un-
equalled.
Write for guide, Niagara to
The Sea-"
THOS. HENRY,
Traffic Manager. Montreal. p. q.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01

New York a. 81. Louis 3-3.
st. Louis. Mo-. July 31,-New York won
two game from St. Louis to-day and
both scores were to 3. The first game
was tied In the ninth inning and ST. Louis
lost in the tenth. Umpire O'Day put Bres-
nahan out of the first game In the eighth
inning for disputing a called third strike.
The second game went seven innings by
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01

CHICAGO 4. BROOKLYN 1.
Chicago, July S1.-Reulbach pitched In
great form to-day. holding the visitors
helpless except In one inning. when three
hits gave them one run. Evers stole
home. scoring Chicago's first count. a
pass. a single. a triple and a long fly
adding the other three. The score:
1nninvs ........ 3 s 50
Chicago .......... o o / o 3 o o x-4
Brooklyn ........... o o 0 o o o o c.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01

NEW YORK 2, DETROIT /.
New York, Aug. New York won n
close game from Detroit yesterday. to l.
Newton and Mulin were equally effective.
but the locals with two hits. single and
a double, a battery error and a wild pitch
scored two runs In the fourth. which
were enough 10 win the game. The score:
Innings ....... / 2 IS
New York ......0 o 2 0 0 x
Detroit ...... 0 o o 0 O.
PHILADELPHIA s, ST. LOUIS T.
Philadelphia. Aug L-Philadelphia de-
feated st. Louis yesterday in hard-hit-
ting thinning contest The home team
won out on three hits. an error and a
wild pitch by Dineen. The score:
Innings =. 2 3 4 10 IL
Philadelphia 2 2 0 0 o l.
81 Louis O o o o o 0 2 OF
CHICAGO 8, WASHINGTON 0.
Washington. Aug. 1.-Walsh's pitching
was too much for Washington TO solve
yesterday and Chicago won handily, TO
O. Remarkable catches by Manager Jones
we're features. The score:
Innings ......1 2 3 8
Chicago ........ 0 o 0 0 l.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
a Maine Methuselah.

In q logging camp near Hutton, Me-,
a few years ago man by the name OF
Peter Grimes was accidentally killed
and his widow was left in rather poor
circumstances.
Joseph Breed, particular friend of
the unfortunate man, being somewhat
of a carpenter, decided to make Grimes
coffin and so cut down the funeral ex-
penses. He told the widow of his in
tention and also of carving the name
and age of her late husband on the
lid, but he was rather worried when
he found that the age was twenty
eight years.
II am awful sorry, Mrs. Grimes, -
said Joe, "but never could cut a fig
ure s."
That's too bad" replied Mrs.
Grimes; then as happy thought camO
to her she asked him if he could cut q
figure Z.
"Yes, 1 can cut first rate figure ~
"Well, then, why not cut four 7sf
Everybody knows four rs are twenty
eight"
SO the following day Joe completed
the coffin as she suggested.
The day of the funeral came and the
| late Rev. T. S. Black of Hutton was
reading the service over the body and
had arrived at that part where he was
saying:
Our dearly beloved brother, who de-
parted this life at the age Of
Here he glanced at the coffin lid foE
reference, and, his eyes lighting on
5oe's row of four rs, he gave a gasp
and with a startled look in his eyes
exclaimed:
Good Lord, how did he ever misa
the floodw-Boston Herald.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
Natural Enemies of the Quail.

Our quail have many natural enc
mics. They are often decimated by
the severity of winter, and there are
human beings so degraded and so lost
to shame as to seek their destruction
in ways most foul A covey Of quail
will sometimes huddle as close togeth-
er as possible in a circle, with their
heads turned outward. I have heard
Of men who, discovering them In this
situation. have fired upon them, kill
Ing every one at single shot. There
ought to be a law which would con-
sign one guilty. Of this crime to prison
for a comfortable term Of years. A
story is told Of a man so stupidity IN
sportsmanlike that when lie was IN
terfered with as he raised his gun, ap-
parently to shoot a quail running on
the ground. he exclaimed with irrita-
ton, 81 did not intend to shoot until
it had stopped runningp' This may be
called innocent stupidity, but there is
no place for such a man among sports
men, and he is certainly out Of place
among quail. = Grover Cleyeland's
@Fishing and Shooting Sketches"
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
SOLONs ARE sTAMPEDED
Resolution of Sympathy with the
French Roman Catholics Brings
Sudden Adjournment.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. "a resolution
expressing sympathy with the Roman
Catholics in France was presented inthe
assembly by Assemblyman Cuyillier,
of New York. and precipitated a brief
tilt between the introducer and his
party leader, Oliver II wish this resO-
luton referred to the committee on
foreign relation" said Cuvillier. You'll
have to find some other reference" re-
marked the speaker. This house has
no such committee"
Oliver objected to the reading of the
resolution Said he: mo one wants
to hear it, and this house does not
want religion brought into it." Cuvil-
lier protested that there was no rule
which could prevent the reading of a
resolution, and had one hand in the
air when Oliver shouted 'I move this
house do now adjourn" The motion
was carried with a shout, and the as
sembly adjourned, leaving Cuvillier
with his resolution in his hand.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
DOZEN LIVES ARE LOST
At Least That Many SnufTed Out in q
Snowslide lon the Monarch Noun
tain, Colorado.

Salida, Colo, Feb. 5.-At least a
dozen lives are believed to have been
lost in a terrific snowslide that came
down Monarch mountain about 8 p.
m, completely Overwhelming three
business houses and burying their oc
cupants under fifty feet of snow and
dirt. The wrecked buildings are Steve
SINNERS saloon, Fred Mason's room
ing house and Fred Schraders restau-
rant, the inmates of which had no
warning and no time TO get out before
the crash came.
Several of them, however, have been
rescued. They are: Fred Schra-
der and family Of FIVE, and James
Smith and one child of Fred Mason.
Great confusion reigns at the scene of
the disaster and it is difficult to securs
details. The snow is waist deep on
the level at Monarch and although help
has been asked from Salida, eighteen
miles east, it is probable that several
honrs must elapse before relief can be
obtained.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
Invited to Stay Away.
DOCTOR WAS TOO KNOWING
Result Is That Woman's Little
Scheme Fails Badly in It's
Execution.

5ChCIlo rams bduA9 IN 4tS
Execution.
Wabash. Ind, Feb. 5.--Mrs. Eli Mid
d!eton, wife Of a farmer living near
the city, sent a hurry call to a physi-
clan, the messenger saying that the
stork was lowering over the Middle
ton residence. When the physician ar
rived he was informed that the stork
had beaten him to the residence, and
his services We're unnecessary. He
asked to see the baby and was sur
prised to be shown an infant ut least
three days old. When he commented
on its age Mrs. Middleton Indignantly
affirmed that the child was born that
morning after she had sent the mes
senger for him.
The doctor summoned a second ply
slcian, who confirmed his statement.
Then Mrs. Middleton confessed. She
wanted to give her husband an heir,
and two days before she had gone to
Fort Wayne, obtained the infant and
kept it in the house till the opportune
moment, as she thought, had arrived.
Middleton will keep the waif.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
Nrrsterions Crime in Kansas.

Ottawa, Kan, Feb. 5.-The bodies
or Mrs. Frank Smeck and her two
children. a boy aged 7 and a girl aged
3. were found with their throats cut
in the home of Mrs. Smeck at Centrop-
oils. a village twelve miles north
west of here. 1t is not known wheth-
er it is a case of murder and suicide or
of triple murder. Smeck has not been
at home for several months and his
Whereabouts are not known.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
Enforoing the Rate Law.

Chicago. Feb. General passenger
agents Of the railroad members of the
western Passenger association have de-
c{ded that hereafter no free or reduced
transportation will be given to officers
or members Of the Young Mems Chris
tian and Young Women's Christian as
sociations, the Womens Christian Tenn
porance Union, theological students,
and nuns and brothers Of the different
Roman Catholic orders.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05

taking her departure to reappear next
day and the next and the next. In
brief, her visits were made daily for
the next seven days, and each day she
saw that her bad man was making an
Improvement On the last day she
found him waiting at the plum trees.
He had furnished himself up as best
he could and looked more presentable.
His lameness was about gone, and the
saddle from his horse was on the
ground beside him.
My dear young lady" he began, 'ft
goes without saying that my gratitude
is unbounded. Did l promise not to
make you proposal of marriage?'
II don't remember" prevaricated
the girl as a red flush crossed her face.
81 think 1 did, and 1 will stick to
my promise. 1t was TO be romance
and nothing beyond. No love, no mat
rimony-just romance. 1 might make
an exception in your case, however
please don't. That is-what are you
doing with my saddle3"
Removing it TO make room for mine.
There we have it. You see, l have got
to borrow your horse. That viii also
be included in the romance"
But | object. 1t is not my horse"
"Sorry, my dear girl, but can't get
away without him, and If I should be
taken our little romance would be
spoiled. For all your kindness 1 thank
you, and should we meet again under
different circumstances
Miss Gussie grabbed at the horse,
but the bad man was too quick for her.
He raised his hat and smiled as he
rode away. and she sat down on a
stone and cried She was still crying
when the sheriff and four men came
galloping up and plunged down into
the gorge They were back in five
minutes, and the official asked:
Young woman, have you seen any
thing of q man around here this morn
ing?"
HE rode off on my horse half an
hour ago." replied the girl.
80 he lived through it?'
But the men had no right to jump
his claim when he was ILL.," said Miss
Gussie in a spirited way.
Jump his claim! Do you know
who the feller isT'
'N-not exactly, but he was very
nice. He had to take my horse to get
away from you"
Hear her talking. That feller ia
Bob Hill, the most notorious highway
robber in four states. You must have
nursed him up and helped him to va
moose, and I don't know but what
shall have to hold you as accessory"
That evening it was bright moon
light, and Miss Gussie was sitting
we'll away from the camp watching
the last rays Of twilight fade into
night. By and by young Mr.. Caswel
came over and took her hand and said
my dear Gussie, the fourth occa
sion has arrived. 1 know l am not FL
to lick up your tracks in the dust
but
''You can consider that we are en-
gagged" said the girl as she though
how mean it was of the stranger no
to have made her at least tiny pro
} posal before he gobbled her horse an(
rode away-just enough of a propose
/ to enable her to brag about it among
the other incidents of camping out.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
FARLEY'S HOT ROAST
Roman Catholic Prelate Prepares
Itfor and Delivers Ii at
France.
COUNTRY DECLARED GODDESS
Church Property Lately Conf1scated
VIII Be Stolen, He says-French
Situation Changes.

New York, Feb. 5.-Archbishop John
Farley, Of New York, addressed
large gathering Of knights of Colum-
bus at Madison Square garden on the
church question in France. Monsignor
Way de Way, member Of the papal
household with the title of bishop, ac-
oonpanied Archbishop Farley. Arch
bishop Farley said in part: The pa
pers of late have had excerpts from
some Of the Partisan anti-clerical or
gans condemning the knights of Co.
lumbus for taking part in the French
question. That is the finest certificate
Of character you received In many
day. Your children Will be proud of
you because you have made enemies
in this question.
Graft in La Republique Francaise?
The church property confscated by
the French government is worth $780,
coo, 600 st the lowest I'm willing to
take the responsibility to say that very
little, if any, of that property will go
into the exchequer Of France. It will
go into the pockets Of friends Of the
cabinet OF that Goddess country. When
l was in France a few months ago
learned from unimpeachable authority
that a single piece of property in Paris
was sold for 100000 francs, and
that the entire proceeds went into the
pockets of a few men. This is the Sc
cret Of the entire question. It is simply
highway robbery.
Now "Going to Canossa.''
To-day the French government is
slowly, but steadily, going to Canossa.
The cabinet is split and fighting among
themselves. Have patience little
while Providence Is shaping our ends
and that Of the French government"
"FIoppinG Together in France.
Paris. Feb. 5.-The ecclesiastical au-
thoritles apparently are pleased with
the circular regarding contracts for
the leasing Of churches isued by Min
lister Of Education BRAND According
to The Echo de Paris the opinion is
held at the palace of the archbishop of
Paris that lowing to the wise initia-
tive of the episcapate and the concilia-
tory attitude Of NJ. BRAND, public wor-
ship, so far. does not appear to have
suffered greatly by the operations OF
the separation law"
Negotiations Are Likely.
It is understood that the meeting of
the parish priests Of Paris at the in
stance Of Cardinal Richard, archbishop
Of Paris. the situation was viewed in
a most favorable light. The priests
probably will be authorized shortly tc
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
Regulations Govern Tariff.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has just promulgated two tariff
circulars containing regulations gov
erning the construction and filing Of
freight and passenger tariffs and clas-
sifcatlon effective March l next The
regulations cover joint tariffs, joint
rates, and also individual rates Of the
various carriers. 1t is provided that a
change in the tariff shall be known
as an amendment, and shall be printed
in a supplement to the tariff which it
amends.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
Ex-Governor Hoard Appointed.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 3. = Governor
Davidson has announced the appoint
meut of Ex-Governor VIM. D. Hoard
Of Fort Atkinson, as a member of the
board OF university regents from the
state at large. The appointment is
made in place Of Mrs, Kate Stevens,
of Madison. who resigned.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

4 bin has been introduced in the
Canadian Parliament seeking to re-
peal the anti-scalping act and to make
the sale of railroad transportation by
anyone at any price a legal transact
ion. It is believed that the measure
viii not get sufficient support to make
1t a law
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
Secret OF Hanninesa

The true secret Of happiness is not
to escape toll and afliction. but to
meet them with the faith that through
them the destiny Of man is fulfilled.
that through them We can even now
reflect the image of our Lord and be
transformed into His likeness.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
Earmer Frozen 70 neath

Marinette, Wis, Feb. 5.-WilIiam
Able. farmer living in lower Sugar
bush, in this county, was found frozen
to death within half mile of his
home He had been working in lum-
Der camp, was taken sick, and had
started home
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
Goes TO Hearst's American.

New York, Feb. 5.-Bradford Mer-
rill, for many years managing editor
of The Morning World, and more re-
Gently financial manager of that pa
per. has resigned TO become manager
of the news and business departments
of Hearst's New York American.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
South Dakota Bank CLOSED.

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 5.-The First
National bank, of Scotland, s. D.,
which has been closed by order Of Ma
tional Bank Examiner Silsby, had on
deposit Jan. 26, according to publish
ed statement S106,OO0 There are vari-
Gus rumors of irregular banking and
possible arrests, but the banks officers
deeIare the Institution solvent.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
Cars Destroyed; Crew All safe

Omaha, Feb. 5.-The engine and FIVE
cars of Burlington freight train No 10,
west-bound, went through a burning
bridge just as the train was approach
ing Edgemont S. D. The cars with
their contents were totally destroyed
and the engine badly wrecked, but
none of the crew was injured.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05

p. ". Cook, recently promoted to
the position OF general traffic man
ager OF the Erie road. headquarters
at Chicago has taken hold Of his new
duties in earnest, and Mr. Shane is
again in New York. This is declared
as possibly being significant Of the
coming reabsorption Of the discon-
nected sections OF the great central
route, the future Of which will be
watched with interest
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05

Reports received here on Saturday
from Baltimore state that the new pen
sion system Of the Baltimore & Ohio
will not become operative Feb. l. as
has been announced. 1t was origin
ally intended that this department
should be established Jan. I. but it
has been impossible to complete all de-
tails for that time
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
Was Nearly Unanimous

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 5.-The
house, by vote of 80 to l, passed the
bill reducing passenger rates to , cents
mile on all main line railroads in
Missouri and cents a mile on indie
pendent lines less than forty miles in
length. 1t IS considered practically
certain that the bill will pass the sem
ate.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
Death of al Indinnn Yeteran

Jefersonville, Ind. Feb. 3. II Word
has been received here of the death at
Wichita Kan. of Colonel Thomas Du-
gan Fouts, a native Of this county.
and colonel Of the One Hundred and
Thlrty-Seventh Indiana infantry dur
ing the civil war. He was born at
New Washington, this county, in 1925.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
Did They See the sbadow >

st. Paul, Ind, Feb 5. II Theodore
Eek, Sr., and Cumberland Ridlin. of
this place, celebrated the anniversary
OF their birth on grounding day. They
We're 50 and 75 years old. respectively.
Eek came to st. Paul in 1897. and he
is proud of the fact that he Is the old
est grounding" in this section of the
0tp
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars "a
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned have known
+. J. Cheney for the last Is wears,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and ffnan-
ctally able TO carry out any obligations
mGde by hts firm.
Walding Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
Take Halls Family Pills FOR consti-
patton.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05

A bill has been introduced before the
legislature Of New York which will
prohibit the use on railroads in that
state, after this year. of locomotives
having separate cabs for engineer and
fireman. The engines affected are
wooden firebox or Mother Hubbard
type and are in use on the coal roads
owing to their hauling power on steep
grades. As the proposed abolition
would compel the expenditure Of a
large amount for new power the roads
will oppose the bill
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
Indiana to Have High Idcenoe.

Indianapolis, Feb. 5.-The Indiana
senate has passed a $1,000 liquor IL
cense law. 1t provides that S600 shall
go TO the school fund and $4oo to the
city on county corporation
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
FROM DOWN
THE STATE
Telegraph News by Direct
Wire from All Over
Indiana.

indianapolis, Feb. 5.-The men,
bore Of the general assembly, and par
4icn,arlv those who have declared that
4hare Is no Insurance lobby at work to
nrevent insurance regulative legisla-
tton are not feeling well over the fact
that they are ticketed and slated by
the lobbyists. That the insurance peo-
pie are thoroughly organized was
shown by perusal Of the dope sheet
that one of them lost at the state
house. The names Of the members are
set forth IN large letters, and after the
names appear notations concerning ths
men
Some Mysterious Figures, Too.
There are some figures, too, before
a few Of the names that are not un-
derstood by the men who have seen
the sheet They may mean a great
deal or they may mean nothing But
no matter what they mean the cold
fact remains that the members of the
general assembly are ticketed the same
as if they were on exhibition, and by
glancing at the sheet each member OF
the insurance lobby can tell just how
to approach any member
Resolutions of Condolences.
The publication of the dope sheet
has caused not a little talk In the house,
and many of the members are indig-
nant. Representative Joyce, Of Vigo
county, introduced the following reso-
luton in the house:
Resolved, That the condolences of
the house be, and the same are hereby
conveyed to the genial and whole
souled insurance companies lobbyist
who is so kind as to favor us with his
daily presence upon the floor of the
house upon the unfortunate loss Of his
note book, in which the family history
and other interesting information con-
corning members Of the general assem-
bly, are recorded with such exceeding
care and correctness, and evidently at
the cost Of much labor and expense
TO the policy holders.
Would Have an Inquisition.
Resolved, further That for the in-
formationof members of the house and
+ the cdl1tdtiOu VI IuelI CONSTITUENTS dL
home, committee of two, composed
of one member from each side of the
house, be named to the speaker, whose
duty it shall be to investigate impair
TALLY the dope sheets and inform mem
bers whose names appear therein as TO
the exact nature of such entries as con-
cern them, in order that it nay be de-
termined whether the personal friends
named therein are in fact the proper
persons to see them in the straight
and narrow path of public duty.
Invited to Stay Away
Resolved, further, That, In the ma
ture of the suggestion to the unfortun-
ate gentleman. he be reminded that the
surest way to avoid losing such valua-
ole documents in and around the state
house is to remain away from such
state house. particularly at a time
when a large and vigilant force OF
1anitors is roaming through the build
ing"
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05
Negotiations Are Likely.

It is understood that the meeting of
the parish priests Of Paris at the in
stance of Cardinal Richard, archbishop
Of Paris. the situation was viewed in
a most favorable light The priests
probably will be authorized shortly to
negotiate with the mayors.
The Lake County times., 1907-02-05

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