davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
CLEVELAND Is STILL
WINNING ITS GAMES

BOSTON, June S-Cleveland opened its
series here with the Boston team today,
and won to l. before 1900 people. The
Maps batted Pruitt out OF the box, and
Oberlin relieved him. On the other
hs1=s5l t. locals were not able to fathom
the benders Of Rhoades. knight. who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Three-base hit-Davis. Two-base hit-Lum-
ley. Sacrifice hits-Batch. Ritter Mowerv
First base on errors-Brooklyn. / Bases on
'balls-On Mcintyre. 3; on Weimer J.
Struck out-By Weimer. 4: by Mcintyre. 3
Left on bases-Brooklyn. g. Cincinnati s
Double plays-Lewis and Alpernan: Davis
and Mclean. Umpire-Emslie Time OF
camel hour and IS minutes Attendance
$500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
TENNY'S TROUPE TRIMS
PlTTSBURG PIRATES

PITTSBURG. June S.-Boston won the
final game OF the series from Pittsburg
this afternoon. ( 20 ? Pfeiffer pitched
excellent ball for the visitors, allowing
the Pirates but four singles. while
Lefeld was hit so hard and often that
he was removed after eight innings,
and Mike Lynch finished the game The
feature was the batting Of Beaumont.
Score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
How Chicago Tailed.

Chicago scored on this wise: In the
second inning Davis opened the meet
ing with a double, which Mil barely
reached, but couldn't get under far
enough to hold. Dougherty tried to sac
rifce, but ran so fast he turned his tap
into a safe bunt Robe forced Dough-
erty. but Davis came home. The ninth
would have been dangerous session If
Washington had not had such a big
lead. Dougherty tripled to right. Robe
flied to left. and Dougherty tailed Nc
Farland singled. Sullivan batted for
Patterson, and famed. Hahn forced Nc
Farland. Perrine 10 Altizer-and we all
went home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Clever Baserunning.

Now developed a diverting and in
structive incident. Jones famed, but
Mcfarland dropped the third strike
Jones failed TO run promptly, because
he was out. anyhow. as there were
men on first and third, and only one
down.
This little rule had confused McFaT-
land. and he forgot about Ganley being
on first. Bob didn't forget, and started
for second, just to keep busy and at
tract attention. When he was half way
down. Mcfarland came to life and
tagged Ganley by a throw 10 Isbell.
In the meantime Graham began caper-
ing on the third base line. which put
Isbell up a stump. Ganley hustled back
TO first, with Isbell in hot pursuit era
ham acted conspicuously, and Isbell
made a move 10 throw 10 the plate,
changed his mind, and continued after
Ganley, who fell. and was touched out
a fraction OF a second after Graham
crossed the plate. Graham's run counted
and the side was out. Three runs of
four hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Two-base hits-Yeager, Oldring, Davis,
Collins. Schreck. Sacrifice hits-Stone. Jones.
Hartsel. Seybold. Oldring. Schrcck. stolen
bases-Jones. Seybold. Double play-Hemp-
hill. Powell and Wallace. Left on bases-St.
Louis, s. Philadelphia. s. First base on
balls-On Powell. 3; or Dygert ? First
base On errors-St. Louis 3; Philadelphia, l.
Hit by pitcher-By Dygert. 2. Struck out
BY Powell 6; by Dygert. T. Umpires-Hurst
and Connolly. Time Of game-l hour and So
minutes. Attendance-g,5O 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Two-base hits-Knight, Rhoades. Three
base hits-Bradley, Flick. 2; Clarke. Earned
'runs-Cleveland, ,. Stolen bases-Hinchman,
Lajoie. Left on bases-BOston. 6; Cleveland
4. Base on balls-OfT Pruitt ?; OF Rhoades
Struck out-By Pruitt, 4; by Oberlin. 4;
by Rhoades, s. Double plays-Turner (unas-
sisted. Knight and Ferris. First base on
errcrs-Boston. ,; Cleveland. ,. Wild pitch
Rhoades. UmDires-Evans and Stafford.
Time OF same-l hour and 45 minutes. At
endanee-l5.sO6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Two-base hits-SeymOur 2. Killing. .
Sacrifice hit-Sheckard Double plays
Tinker. Evers. and Chances Devlin and Nc
Cam 3 Left on bases-New York. 8. Chi
caEo s. First base on balls-On Ames. s.
or Brown. g. Umpires-Rigler and O'Day.
Time II game hour and minus At
tendauce-3s000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
PHILADELPHIA SPLITS
WITH THE CARDINALS

ST LOUIS. June S.-The Quakers
broke even with the Cardinals by taking
the second game Of the double-heador
today. Moren twirled a superb game.
holding the Cardinals 10 but one hit.
Fromme was hit on the shoulder and
compelled TO retire early in the game
n favor Of Karger.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Two-base hit-Jones. Sacrifice hit-Craw-
ford. Stolen bases-Hoffmau. Williams.
Jones. 2 First base on errors-Detroit /.
Bases on balls-On Chesbro. 4; OF Mullin. 2.
Struck out-By Chesbro. 8. BY Mullin. 3; by
Keefe. ?. Hits-On ChesbrO. in seven in
nings Oft Keefc, . in 2 innings. Left on
bases-NeW York. Z. Detroit. c. Double
plays-Mullin. CouEhlin, and Rossman;
OLeary and Rossman. Umpire-Sheridan.
Time Of game hour and so minutes At
tendanCc-15.0 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Sacrifice hits-DLllon. Jones' Mclean Stolen
bases-Cliford. Newconb. Dillon. Harlan
NanNleck- First base on errors-Yale ?:
Princeton. 2 Base on balls-Om Parsons ?.
on NanNleCk- 2. OF -HeyniEer. l. Struck out
BY Heyniger. 10. by NanVleck 2 Hit by
pitched balls-By HeyniEer. Q Hits-OH
Parsons. n one inning; OF VanVIeck. 3 in
seven innings. left on bases-TaIe. s:
Princeton. S. Umpire-Owea. Attendance
2o0o0. Time OF game-1 hour and s. minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Washington Drives Smith From
Box and Hammers Patterson.
Ganley, Anderson, Perrine,
and Cross Break Into
Limelight.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

bat. but Arbitrator O'Loughlin said 4
was foul HIS word went Dazed by
the near-hit OF the rival twirler. Smith
walked Graham. Ganley began his
TO right, which put Warner on third
and Graham on second
This was too much for Fielder Jones.
He addressed harsh words TO Slabman
Smith, and they conferred so long In
the middle of the diamond that
O'LOughlin threatened 10 bounce them
both II they did not hurry the game
along. Whereupon Jones made a few
caustic comments 10 the Jump, and sent
in Patterson for Smith. -Four hits and
two runs off Smith.
Jumped on Patterson.
Patterson was a snap at the start.
Charley Jones got a strike on the fist
ball. but drove the second through IsbeIl
for scratch single, bringing IN Warner.
And here is where Grandpa Cross
brushed away the mists OF time and
renewed his youth He made an ideal
single over second. and Graham and
Ganley tailed, making IL five runs for
the inning. Ganley's scoring was large
~ due TO his clever baserunning in
starting as soon as the ball was hit.
Mil flied to Davis. Three out and *
was all over but the shouting and a
few trimmings.
There were hits in other innings. but
nothing eventuated until the eighth.
when the Patterson person got more
bumps. Anderson sent one too fast and
deep for Davis TO handle properly and
was safe at first. Perrine made a sacr!-
fee that was almost a single. Warner
sent Robe one like AStizer gave Davis,
and was safe. Anderson taking third.
Graham's screaming single 20 center
finished the circuit for Anderson. Can
ley got his fourth hit. which put
Warner over the pan, and sent Graham
to third
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Two-base hrs--McGlynn. Noonan. Three
base-hit-HOStC .er. Sacrifice hits-Bennett
Noonan, McGlynn. Double plays-courtney
JeCklitsCh. BTansneld. Sparks Doolin. Brans-
Held. Byrne, Hosteter. Stolen bases-Court-
ney, Magee. Bases on balls-On McClynn 3
Struck out-By McGlynn. l: by Sps rls p
Umpire-Carpenter Time OF gamI hour
and So minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
CINCINNATI OUTFIT
BLANKED BY DODGERS

CINCINNATI, June SIN a we'll
played game today the Brooklyn Ma
tionals shut out Cincinnati by to O
Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
GREAT AMERICAN
Won BY COHORT
Keene'S Sensational Colt
Colin Scratched-Mont-
gomery'S Broadway.

GRAVESEND RACE TRACK. June s.
-Cohort proved the winner OF the Great
American Stakes for two-year-olds. and
he won the great event. going away at
the end Colin was scratched and Masoue.
from the Keene stable. substituted.
Jimmy" Rowe having confidence that
the hlly would win. She had shown him
a great pace in private. Masque was an
es sy second over Bar None. who but
for ante-Post unruliness might have
made a better showing.
Jockey Miller's enforced absence from
the saddle today had no appreciable ef-
feet on the attendance.
The Millerites backed the mounts Of
little E. Dugan in the absence Of their
dol.
Emil Herr made another killing when
his fine colt. Montgomery. captured the
Broadway Stakes by a length from
Arctic, which was a length in front Of
Frank GIL. Radtke had the mount on
Montgomery, and he rode a splendid
race.
Montgomery opened at TO >. went I'D
to 10 5, and under Herz's commission
dropped TO I 10 5. Arctic was badly nd
den by Troxler, but for which fact he
might have been closer up Frank GIL
tired badly at the end
The Summaries:
First race-Seling; three-year-oIds and
upward: mile and One-sixteenth Say
Tor. IS (Dugan). 10 TO 1. won; Herman. 90
(Preston). 10 !, second; Rio Grande. %
(Burns). TO 1. third Time. las Is.
Progressing. Lord Stanhope. Miss Doyle.
Quinn Brady, DunvaIio Little Woods,
Tipping, New York, Disaster, and
Shackle also ran.
Second race-Greater New York
SJeeplechase; about TWO miles and one
half FL Cuchillo. $50 CDonohue). S TO >.
second; Dick Shaw. 1913 Or gam. Is TO ].
third. Time, 4:5I. Commodore Fon-
tame, Pagan Bey, and Paul Jones also
ran. Last two fell
Third race-Great American: two-year-
olds; five fuFlongs. Cohort- Us Gowe).
l. second: Bar None 115: (kOerner), TO
l, third. Time. loo King James. Ben
Fleet Chapultepec, Stargowan. Robert
Cooper. Sudden Start. Falcada, Wave
Crest, and King Cole also ran. MasQue
added starter.
Fourth race-Broadway Stakes; three
year-Olds: one mile and one-SiXteenth.
Montgomery. rs CRadtke). Z 20 ;. won;
Arctic, 10 CTroXier). 10 2, second;
Frank Gill. lis (Notter), TO /. third.
Time, 1:46 40. Hickory, MiniOta, and
Temaceo also ran.
Fifth race-An ages; about six fur
longs; gentlemen riders. Waterbury.
135 (Carmen), 3 20 /. won: Ontario. las
(O'Brien), II TO 5, second; Ed Ball, 1f6
Cassidy. 10 1. third. Time, 1:12 Is.
ARABIC. The Wrestler. Progress. Master
of Craft, Yankee Belle, and Phoebus
alSa IAN.
Sixth racial ages: about six fur
longs. Voorhees,, los Dugan), TO 2
won; Dreamer, III (MartiH). 9 10 , sec
ond; BroOkdale Nymph. 112 (KOerner), IL
TO 5. third. Time, 1:09. Halifax, Jen-
ME Wells, and Gentian also ran.
Seventh race-Selling: maiden two
year-olds; five furlongs. All Alone, g
(Notter) 9 TO 5. won: Scallop, 100 (Du-
gam. 9 to 5. second: Rosimiro. 100 CIIen-
nessey). 10 to I. third Time, 1:01 SIS.
Blue Ban. SemprO. Wedding. Alex Grant,
/ Henry of Shennamere. BereaUd. Jr.,
Ariel Riamondo. Belle of Phoenix, and
Former also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Gravesend Entries:

First race-Selling: -year-oIds and
MP; about six furlongs. "Punky. 81;
'Gambrinus. 100; sam Dyce. 81: Preten-
sion, III; Molly Ball, 80; Niger Mike,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Stolen base-Magee. Hit by pitcher-By
Moren. FrOmme. Bases on balls-On Fromme.
?; on Moren, 3 Struck out-By Moren. .
Umpire-Carpenter. Time OF game hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
YANKEES CONTINUE
LOSING STREAK
Athletics Beat Browns, and
Cleveland Downs
Boston.

NEW YORK. June S.-The New York
Americans continued their losing streak,
being shut Out by the Detroits today.
Opportune hitting gave the Tigers the
victory. Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
TIMELY HITTING NETS
ATHLETICS A VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Timely hit
ting enabled the Philadelphia Americans
to defeat st. Louis today by to 2.
Score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Three-base hits-Bates, Leach Sacrifice
hits-Howard, Brown Stolen baseball
man. Leach, Beaumont. Double play-Brain
20 Tcnney. Bases on halls-Om Pfeifter. (;
OF Leideld. ?. Struck out-By Pfeifrer. 4. by
Leiheld. 2 Cmpires-Klen and tombstone.
Time q game-l hour and - minutes. At
tendance-s.I7O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Detroit. 6; New York O.
Washington. s; Chicago. ?.
Philadelphia, 4: ST. Louis. p
Cleveland, 4; Boston, !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Earned runs--WashingtOn, 3; Chicago,
2 Left on bases-Washington, 5; Chicago,
Z. First on balls-Of Smith, /: off Patter-
son, l; of Graham. 1. Innings pitched
BY Smith. %; Patterson. 6 l-3 Hits
or Smith, 4; off Patterson, 10 Struck
out-By Graham. 3; by Patterson. 1.
Three-base hit-Dougherty. Two-base
hits-Davis, Robe. Sacrifice hits-Altiz-
er, +. Jones. Perrine. Stolen bases
Anderson. Graham. Double play-Al-
uzer, Perrine, Anderson. Hit by pitch
er-By Graham, 1. Umpire-O'Loughlin.
Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Attendance-2,S0 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Today's Games,

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

"Bdtted Tor Patterson IN ninth.
Washington 100 0 0 o 0 IS
Chicago ...........0 0 0 0 0 IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Today's Games.
No Games Scheduled
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
4; New York, 3.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati. 0.
St. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, l. CFirst
game.)
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, 0. Second
game.)
Boston, 4; Pittsburg, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Standing of the Clubs.

was traded for Collins, played brilliant
hall Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Totals ...2 4 II Is 3
-Batted for Leiheld in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
Engineering Feats of the Ancients

IT. ERE is not an engineer IN the world who
4 V not admit that the marvellous accom-
p. =t-neuts OF the ancient Egyptians IN building
TIE pyramids Is unparalleled by any modern
er-reering achievements
he pyramids OF Gizeh, erected more than
e thousand years ago, stand as the monu-
f-euts Of a departed race. These vast silent
h-.ss Of masonry are objects OF wonder
and envy 10 the modern engineer They are
perfect IN masonry, and some OF them contain
bloch Ks Of stone weighing from three 70 five
hundred tons. The most remarkable thing
about the construction Of these pyramids IS
that the stone OF which they are built must
have been brought hundreds OF miles across
e-erts and over mountains
Even with all the appliances Of this age, il
would have been a well nigh impossible feat
te transport this material over the same routes
The Egyptians brought II with no improve
ments whatever There seems every reason
to believe that these ancient children Of the
Nile carried the immense blocks Of granite
By hand OF horse power.
In one place IN Egypt there Is an immense
pyramid IN which are buried the sacred bulls
II the Egyptians This ponderous tomb Is
divided into separate alcoves, III which are
solid granite sarcophagi containing the bodies
Il the bulls. Some years ago this pyramid
was entered, and an attempt 10 move the Sar-
c9phagi was made. II took a host OF men
one Of these granite collins one hundred and
l.tv feet
There are some m0nstrous stones IN the
temple II Baalbec Syria; and the PeruvIans
had a method Of transporting immense stones,
ch nowadays would, if known, mean for
tune 10 engineers
Among the feats performed by the Egyp-
l was shat Of erecting obelIsks weighing
f- hundred tons and over The Romans
H-e also eminent engineers. Near the ten
Baalbec there lies a stone ready quarTled,
W..a IS seventy feet long and fourteen feet
sq-a-e Il weighs eleven hundred and thirty
M MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
TOothPicks
TOOTHPICKS were in common use ii a

T1OOTHPICkS were IN common use ia an
Il Gent Rome. Sometime they were made
Of quilts, but preferably OF the wood Of the
mastic or lentisk tree, whose astringent and
aromatic gum Is known 10 modern dentistry
Martials epigrams frequently mention the
deutiscaipinm or toothpicl,, and recommend the
wooden kind above the quill. The toothpck
was taken 10 England by travellers from
Italy and France.
As Mares saws. "The using Of it in public
was long deemed an affected mark Of gentility"
Shakespeare takes this view when he makes
one Of the characters in King John remark
Now, your Traveller
lie and his toothpick at my worship's mess:
And when my knightly stomach IS sutiiced
Why then / suck my teeth and catcchize
Ny picked man Of countries"
The most fantastic use 70 which the tooth
pick has ever been put was the sixteenth and
seventeenth century fashion Of wearing 1t in
the hat a trophy or an ornament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
The Change

At fond and happy lovers tales
] used 10 smile aye laugh
Now all the pictured glory pales-
They did not tell the half
Whence comes this changer Who cannot guess
Deserves TO know not more, but less.
At loves romance / once did jeer-
At best / deemed II folly
Full stern alike 10 tender cheer
And tender melancholy.
But now though still the secrets mine.
Romantic love / would enshrine.
For Cupid's power ! erst felt scorn.
All Love, forgive the madness,
Since truest penitence IS born
OF this new perfect gladness
You know why doubt has taken flight
You heard her whispered " Yes last night
-EtieL NJ C0iSOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

u S PLAYING CARD CO., ltO3 Congress ST. Clnclnnatl o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
. Some Cynicisms

DOETS are born, not made. and 50 far there
Il doesn't seem 10 be any remedy for II
Truth crushed 10 earth VIII rise again-if
the politicians viii get of and give Il chance
There are lots OF deeply religious trust mag
nates-after business hours.
Christianity was carried round the world
on a bayonet point; alcohol followed It under
the flag.
Ambition IS the bent pin in the chair Of
Progress.
II a widow can't be young and pretty She
might Just as well not be widow.
No woman ever bushes until she puts on
long skirts.
True, a cat may look Al a King and get
stuck up about II: II takes four aces to give
man the same feeling OF ela,ion.
Woman viii weep her eyes out over one
mans Inconsistency, then put powder on her
nose TO get ready for the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

Library at Paris and that OF the British
Museum at London. 1t contains a million
and half volumes and twenty-six thousand
manuscripts
The most important accession it ever re-
preston of the Society of Tesus in Russia
when most of the Jesuit collections were
transferred 10 the imperial library. Among
them was the famous collection of Count
Zausli consisting OF two hundred and sixty
scripts, which had been installed At the Jesuit
college IN Warsaw. The most important
manuscript in the library IS the C09er Sinai
ffcas" Of the Greek Bible. brought TO Russia
by Professor Tischendorf in 1880 from the
convent OF St Catharine on Mount Sinai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
Work and Play

Work and Play
S- thinking makes It so. why not
Change all our work TO play.
And ust bv thinking have . LOT
OF pleasure every day.
Tile mental attitude IS all
IS BE- need TO set US right,
And change our toll, which now We call
A s1T-ow, TO delight.
TIE toilers on the golf links strive
Like Ir0ians day by dav;
They walk long miles and sweat and drive
And vet they call It play
And others IN soft Office chairs
Their trihing duties shirk
Nrle wishing they were otherwheres,
And stu they call II work.
Just watch them at the tennis court
O. charging for the ball,
They deem such awful labor sport -
They think" II 5 so. that's all
.Iwere easier 10 NOW lawn
OR saw a cord OF wood
And why not exercise the Drawn
in dong something good,
S. let us change our point Of view
And quite transpose the names
Mh.h heretofore we've given 10
Dur 'ab0Ts and our games.
The "a the toilsone courts and links
80 more we u work all day;
Wei -lcn be OF that class that thinks
Thar saving wood Is play
-AIroH Waterman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
Luck of a Windfall

THE harsh forest laws OF William the Con
Il queror are responsible for the meaning Of
good luck now so often associated with the term
windfall. Under the Norman II was criminal
offense 10 cut down timber in the forests but
as the peasants were allowed TO gather what
ever wood the wind had blown down they al
ways hailed storm as an omen OF good luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
The Eiderdown Industry

TEN thousand pounds Of ciderdown is col
IL lected each year in Iceland. OF this
amount about seven thousand pounds IS ex-
ported to other countries.
4 number Of years ago the natives used 10
sell Il at five dollars a pound. but lately the
price has fallen OF over half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
From the Pine Tree State

There was a young lady from Ne.
hao " her hair was especially ye-
At al times she'd stroke il
And smooth i and poke II,
Til folks SAID She gave them pc.
r /. ATmOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
Robin Hoods Wind

ID u8IN HOODS wind Is the name given
N - the wind which blows over thawing
snoa. u IS 50 called because Robin Hood
SAL le could stand any wind except thawing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
Russia's Great Library

nNE Of the proudest monuments 10 the
W memory d that benevolent despot,
Peter the Great. IS the imperial library Of
Russia. established By him in I7I4. Present
ranking places il third among the worlds
great libraries, preceded only by the National
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Stnte's Attorney upper of East
Fairfield was In town Thursday and
Friday and sugared OF the following
cases: state vs. Charles Tittemorc for
breach of the peace. Tittemorc was
acquitted. T.. Il. Campbell appeared
for Tittemore. State vs.. Charles Tatro
Cor breach of the peace. Tatro pleaded
guilty and was fined S1.o0 and costs,
(which he paid. In the case of state
vs.. Joseph Bushey for selling horse
with claim on the same, BusheN
pleaded guilty and was fined 81 and
costs. =. II. Coleman appeared for
BIEhey. In the cases of stephen Ken
netu and jennie Cote, both Of whom
were charged with adultery, each took
an appeal to county court, furnished
bail and waived examination. f. Nc
Feetcrs of Enosburgh Falls and +. r.
Campbell of this place appeared In
both cases for the decentralization
& Hall Co, have bought of Albert
Kingsley, the Henry Kingsley lot OF
timber land located on West Hin. They
also at the Same time bought n lot of
land adjoining the same belonging to
Edward Tarbel-E. G.. Gardyne Of
North Troy, visited his brother, c. y.
Eardyne over Sunday.