davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES,
Fourteen Big Events Of the Closing
of the School Year.

The following college ball games
are scheduled fer June /:
Harvard VS.. Cornell at Cambridge,
Mass.
University of Pennsylvania vs..
Brown at Philadelphia.
Princeton VS.. Yale at New Haven,
Conn.
West Point VS.. Wesleyan at West
Point, N. Y.
Holy Cross VS.. Fordham at New
York. I
Dartmouth VS., Dilliams at wils
liamstown. Mass. -
University Of Maine VS.. Bates at
Lewiston, Pa
University Of Chicago vs. Univer-
sity of Wisconsin at Madison. Wis
De Pam University VS., Indiana at
Bloomington, Ind.
University of Illinois VS.. Purdue at
Lafayette, Ind
State University Of iowa vs.. Ames
at Iowa City, Iowa
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Case Scientific
School at Cleveland, o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
Committed TO ASYLUM.

Bert Wright, an inmate of the
county Jail, was examined for insan-
ity yesterday afternoon and was COM
mitted to the asylum. He was arrest
ed several days ago for having tried
to pass bogus checks on Bert Wilson
and Joe Sullivan in the latter's sa-
loon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01

Nez Perce Indians belonging to the
renegade element of the tribe, held
q pig pow WOW, which took the place
of their annual council yesterday, at
Lapwai. 1t was decided to hold an
extensive celebration at their sum-
mer festival at Spaulding this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
Mrs. Wilson Died In Inwn.

News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. T. j. Wilson at Sidney,
Iowa, on May 90. The deceased was
the mother of Mrs. Jack Howard,
formerly of this city, and who was
present at the time of her mothers
death. Mrs. Wilson was in her SD
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01

The case Of Francisco N. Gaujardo,
accused Of murder in the first degree
for the killing of Herbert Minar
Swarthout, five miles from Rainier,
this month, has been continued until
July 2s by Judge Mcbride yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
Notice to Public.

We will not be responsible for
debts contracted in the name of st.
Anthony's hospital, excepting when
written order is presented, signed by
us. SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
skating Contest Last Nirht

In the skating contest at the rink
last night, in which the most graceful
skater was given handsome parasol,
Mrs. Bert Mays received the prize, the
three judges deciding in her favor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
Notice.

All parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to me, will kindly call
at my office and settle by June Goth.
ROBERT FORSTER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01

The condition of Governor John s.
Little OF Arkansas is much Improved.
All present danger is believed to be
passed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Maurice d. Schoggs and May
f. Skinner.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
IN SOCIETY

On Monday Mr. Louis E, stoddard gave dinner at "Tenacres, his home on Prospect street, for Captain S A.. Smoke, U. s. A.. retired, who has been visiting in town for few days. Mr Carlos F. stoddard, Dr Leonard san- ford Mir. Fred r. Brewster, Mr Thom- as w. Farnam, and Professor II. c. Emery were the other guests.
 Last evening Professor E. " Ray holds of Prospect street gave an in- formal dinner for Captain $. A. Smoke at which the other guests were Mir. Henry w. Farnam and MT Wilbur Day
 From Tuxedo the engagement Is re- ported of Miss Edith Brevoort Kane, second daughter of Mrs. Grenville Kane to Mir. Charles l., Lawrence of New York city. Mir. Lawrence was grad uated from Yale in 1905. and is a member of the Knickerbocker, Tuxe- do, South Side, Racquet and Tennis and Automobile clubs.
 Bishop Van Buren, who Is stopping in Trumbull street, has gone to New York for few days
 Mir. R. w. Brown of Lawrence hall Is entertaining his father, MT. Brown of Harrisburg, Pa.
 The Xmas exchange of the Elm City branch of the Tribune Sunshine society will open this morning at ss Center street, and will be open the remainder { of the week This exchange has done some splendid work the past three weeks among the needy poor, and the Sunshiners in charge will be very grateful for any toys or books which have outlived their usefulness, anu will soon be cast aside for new ones as they will bring joy to the hearts of many children who have none Cloth ing of any description and shoes will also be of great value to these women lin their Christmas work The store will be in charge of Mrs Thomas A Wyre, and she will have several assist Ianfs
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
NAVY RING" INVESTIGATION.
Civil Service Operation Tempered
 With by Naval Employment Clerk.

Puget Sound, Navy Yard, Washing ton, Dec. 17.-A, H. Freerksen, for merly clerk of the board of labor em- ployment at the Puget Soundl navy yard, while holding such position by virtue of civil service regulations, was twice elected mayor of the city of Bremerton.
 Now for the third time he is stand- ing trial on charges of undue political activity
 Twice he was ordered dismissed from the service by the civil service commission, and the third trial is a public hearing ordered by the navy department with view to his possible reinstatement The board is compos- ed of Lieutenant-C Commander G R. Slocum. president; K. B. Burett, naval l constructor, and Engineer A. c. Law renee, recorder.
 Evidence submitted to-day tended to show a civil service combine in the politics of the navy yard, and that Freerksen was in the combine.
 Other employees, according to the testimony, did not oppose the ring for fear of losing their positions.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
MILK STANDARD TOO HIGH.
N. E. Holstein Association Considers
 Restrictions Too Severe.

Worcester Mass, Dec, 17.-At the annual meeting of the Holstein- Erie sian association of New England to- day at the home of c, w, Wood in Shrewsbury, c. w. Wood was re-elect- ed president; c. w. Walcott of Bos- ton, secretary and treasurer, and Frank P, Krowles of Worcester, Fred w. Field of Brockton and Thomas $. Cheney of Southbridge, executive com mittee. There were 125 members pres ent, including as one of the chief guests, Hon. R, c, Reed of Rowell, Mich, prohibition candidate for gover- nor, who extolled at some length the beauties of the Holstein breed.
 Dinner was served at the home at 80, following which there was a dis cussion of the milk standard ill which it was generally agreed that it was too high in Massachusetts, but no deh- nite action WIS taken,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
PHILIPPINE CATHOLICS MEET

Manila, P. |, Dec. 1.-The first pro- visional council of the Catholic church in the history of the islands Is now in session in this city.
 The bishops and clergy are consider ing matters important to the Chinese of which the most important event is the placing of the Chinese upon an American basis throughout.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
SPECIALS DISCONTINUED.
No More Fitchburg Expresses Owing
 to Lack of Patronage.

The Fitchburg expresses, known as Nos. 97 and 9S, running between New York and Fitchburg, will be discon- tinued east of New Haven after Sat urday, the Fist inst.
 These trains were put on by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to connect the two portions of the line and though very lightly patronized have been continued on the assumption that the growth of travel would justify the continuance of the operation.
 It is stated that the reason for the discontinuance at this time is the lack of patronage
 These trains formerly left Williman- tie eastbound at TOP D. m, westbound at 2:10 D. m, and Middletown east bound at 6;12 D. m, westbound at 3;01 p. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

Clovis Henquin of Housatonic ave. nue, was turned over to Poor Commis. sioner Hoyt, Tuesday morning and the latter made application to the probate, court to have him examined as 1t is thought Henquin is insane. Henauin was taken in charge late Monday even ing by Lieut. Daly and Officer Conaty because he was threatening the mem- bers of his family with violence.
 Last summer Henauin was arrested by the local police because he had shot at a friend whom he said was try ing to steal his idea for new kind of engine.
 The public schools of the city will close for the regular two weeks holi- day vacation Friday morning at II o'clock
 The Ladies Aid society of the First 1 Congregational church will hold a bread, cake and apron sale at the par lors of the church this afternoon, be- tween the hours of and 6. During the sale a light lunch will be served The proceeds Of the sale are to go to the repair fund of the church.
 The board of education will hold the final meeting of the year Thursday ev- ening in the City court room.
 Derby lodge, S. 0. S. of j., will hold it's annual concert and ball Thursday evening in Gould armory The society has made great preparations for tho event and it promises to be the social event for the Jewish people in this vi- cinity.
 | David Reagon is i'll at his home on New Haven avenue.
 The Birmingham Social club is pre- pairing to hold its annual concert and dance in Gould armory New Years af- terneon and evening. Deputy Sheriff J F. Hoyt closed Ed ward Patten's saloon on Housatonic av- enue last evening and attachment pa pers placed on the fixtures for a bill 1t is said the proprietor owes to out-ot- town parties,
 V A. Pages property on Seymour avenue. just above the Derby Comb
 
 when frozen over will be used as a skating place. Poles have been placed around the large open lot and electric tights will be put in position to thor oughly light the place for skating pur- poses
 At the meeting of Court Otter Rock F. of C., held last evening in For ester's hall on Elizabeth street, com mittee was appointed to combine wit.l Nf 4A A1.H.- 14 courts to interview the local doctors anu see if they will not agree to lower the price asked per member for the ensuing year. The former price paid per member was $1.25. this year the court doctors are asking S1.T5. The three local courts will not pay this price and they are contemplating rais- ling the sick benefit from s per week with doctor fees to ST per week with out engaging a court physician.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
DERBY.

Special Journal Cours>r Se.vs Service)
 The Womans Relief corps will give public whist this evening at Odd Eel lows hall The whist will begin promptly at o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
ANSONIA
 DERBY
 SPIEL TON
ANSONIA.

(Specinl Journal-C Courier News Service.)
 The Ladies Aid society of the M E. church will give supper in the church iparlors this evening from 5SO until 8 D. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
WE DELIVER THE GOODS"
LA COSTE & MAXWELL
New York, December 12, 1907.
Marquette Building, Chicago, III.

The Morning Journal Courier, New Haven, Conn: GenlemenWe pleased advise you that after New York offices will be located the Monoth Building 45 West Thirty fourth Street City, just steps of Broadway Please by addressing all mail and papers accordingly.
 believe that the Journal Courier will have in the Monoh New York office second in the point equip character of building and location The Waldorf is the block The Martinique The Imperial Mar borough The Gregorian The congwood Wolco ho tes only very short walks away
 Trusting that the added convenience enabling you to reach when you to town will justify having made this change with very best wishes for very pro- ducive year during 1908
 Respectfully yours,
 LA CoSTE & MAXWELL
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

A very pleasant social gathering was held at the home of Miss Anna Devlin on Wheeler street, About fifteen couples were present from Ansonia and Derby besides the many guests from this place. The evening was passed pleasantly in playing games and in listening to a musical program which was rendered by the assembled guests. Refreshments were served al II o'clock, and it was a late hour be- fore the guests departed for their homes.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

The continued case of state vs. Joseph Pryor was settled in the police court yesterday morning. Pryor was charged with assault. He became involved re- gently in an argument in Jersey street saloon and assaulted another man. Judge Bryant found the man guilty and imposed a fine of S1 and costs, which amounted to SIS, which was immediately paid.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
SHELTON

Special Journnl-C Courier News servicej
 The ladies of the Baptist church will hold a bread, cake and fancy arr ticle sale this afternoon in the lecture room of the church.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

Thieves tried to break into the to- sbacco and confectionery store of Ame- dio Bertucci. in Bridge street, early Tuesday morning, but were scared away before they could obtain any of 8the contents,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

As some property owners in the city shave not as yet removed the snow
 from the sidewalks in front of their
 property, yesterday Superintendent
 Buckingham notified all the de einquents .and stated that if the snow is not re- moved immediately he will do it and
 charge the same to the property own EAra
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

rhe senli-final tug of war contest will ke place on Saturday evening of this ek in the Y M. c. A. gymnasium. e Websters will meet the Eagles 1 the Fountains will pull the Y M
 4. team. Following these contests basketball game will be played be- len the Ansonia basketball team and
 out of town team not. yet decided
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
Tan and Black.
Felt Slippers.
BOYS SLIPPERS.

Boys Tan Slippers, Everit
 Cut ............ SOC Boys Tan Slippers, Opera
 Cut ................. $1.25 Boys Tan Slippers, Opera
 Gut x. $1.5O Boys Tan Romeos, High Gut $15O
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
Misses and Children s.
Womens' Spats.

Black 5Oc, 75c, $1.OO, s1.25 Brown and Gray. ........ S1.5O
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

All the ladies of the Christ church arish are invited to attend the annual aeeting of the Ladies Aid society, 2 thich is to be held this afternoon at o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

The Ladies Aid society and the Aux liary circle of the local Congregations } church will meet as usual this af- lernoon at 2:3O o'clock. All members re requested to attend the meeting repared for work, At 6:15 D. m. a upper will be served.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

X At the meeting of the board of edu- tion which was held Monday evening
 .e school enumerator made his report. showed that there are S,S59 children school age in this city This is an crease of forty-nine over last year. I hese children were divided as follows: 49 are attending public schools. 2S5 ivate schools, and S75 do not attend hool at all. Of these, SS6 are under years of age, 1SO between the ages 5 and ', A between z and IA years s age, and S05 between 14 and 16 years age.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

The public schools of the city will close for the regular two weeks holi- day vacation Friday morning at II o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
MRS. WOOD A CLEVER SKIPPER.
Sails the Imp TO Victory in q strong wind
&C Oyster hay.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 27.--The annual
Ladies' Day race. In which the wives and
daughters Of members Of the Seawanhaka
Yacht Club compete. was held to-day under
heavy weather conditions. The race was
for Is footers Of the knockabout type, Mrs.
Wood. daughter Of Commodore Ketterly. won
In II. II. Landon's Imp. Mrs. Clinton McKen-
zie In her boat the Thelma was second. FiVe
OF the seven starters finished.
There was half "A gale blowing and Oyster
Bay showed some ugly white water when the
boats got away at $50. Each boat had a
woman skipper and carried a crew Of two
men, who were barred handling the tiller.
Mrs. Wood carried a whole mainsail on the
Imp. but most Of the other shippers I bought
1t best to take q single reef.
The course was eight and a half miles. a
beat out and run back and repeat. Mrs.
Wood sho wed good seamanship In the beat
to windward. With the whole mainsail on
her boat she outfooted the others. and taking
advantage Of the sharp squalls that drove
across the bay crowded the Imp into the
wind and secured the advantage Of position
On the second leg windward Mrs. Nc
Kenzie took the tack out Of the Thelma's
mainsail and began to cut down the Imp's
lead. but the move came, too late and the
minutes ahead of the Thelma. The Imp
covered the eight and a half miles in /
hour and 0 minutes; The little boats
t assas WHIPPED plss s asRs.n Tie b Bay the sharp gusts
The others. to finish were, the Bobs.. owned
by w. A. w. Stewart and sailed by Miss
teTart; e. Henderson, Flicker. sailed
Griise, sailed by Miss Roosevelt. a cousin of
the President. Several of the Roosev cit
boys were Interested spectators OF the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

CINCINNATI. 3; NEW YORK IN. L., ?.
CINCINNATI. July 27.-Hopelessly beaten
by the mystic finging Of Andy Coakley for
eight innings. the New Yorks rallied in the
ninth and tied the score, only TO have the
Reds come back in their half with the tally
that won.. Such was the game to-day, which
was marked by the remarkable effective
ness of the Reds few hits. Four was their
total OF Taylor and Wiltse. Three of these
were made OF Taylor In seven innings. while
the. one on Wiltse drove In the winning run
In the ninth. Not one of the quartet of safe
ties was wasted. Also the locals two stolen
bases were very necessary to two of their
runs.
The visitors out hit the Reds all the way.
but not till the ninth did they cluster their
efforts. Mclean, who tried his new shin
guards for the first time to-day. threw out
three men at second base. and this was very
costly to the New Yorks. Passes were the
foundation OF two runs for the locals. Mowrey
grounded and then 0dwell got a slow ball
just when he was laying for one. and he
poked IL past Seymour for a triple. scoring
Kruger. Huggins's single and steal Of second
were good for a run In the sixth, because
Mitchell singled OPPORTUNITY TO right. Devlin
doubled to begin the ninth. but could not score.
while the next two went out. Bowerman.
however. scored him with q double to centre.
and Dahlen singled. tying the score. In the
Reds turn Mitchell got a pass. He stole
second and the decision gave McGraw fits,
Mclean singled past Devlin and Mitchell
acOred. The aCore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

TRAVIS AND GRAHAM BEAT TRAV-
Frs AND WHITAKER. .


There was n loyal and a royal greeting
TO jerome Dunstan Travers yesterday at the
Montclair Golf Club TO commemorate his
victory In the amateur championship at the
Euclid Club. The countryside turned out
to enthuse for this national titleholder, the
women In the most becoming Of summer
bibs and fuckers. and the clubhouse and
grounds presented an animate scene. All
the gollng fray was In the afternoon. as
the four notables had only time for eight
casual holes in the morning. The participants
In the well contested four ball match were
Travers and Marshall Whitlatch Of the Mont
clair Golf Club. against W. J. Travis. Garden
City Golf Club. and Archibald Graham, North
Jersey Country Club.
There was such a stif wind hat record
scoring was not to be expected. for several
Of the holes on this 5 900 yard course have q
narrow line OF play and are u stroke more
difficult In a gale. Yet all four knew IL like
a book and they gave every chance 20 the
ball. The Montclair Golf Club has been more
fortunate than many In gaining champion
ships. II gained possession OF the Metro
politan Golf Association plate for one year
through the prowess Of Harold W ilcoI and
won out In 1906 through two wins by Allan
kennaday and one by John. NJ. Ward. the
Golf Association. Travers and Graham both
have legs" ON the second championship cup.
AZ the home green President Il. u, Spies
20 Travers. while the gallery applauded.
The. inscription on the back case of the watch
said II was a gift by members of the Mont
golf in winning the Metropolitan, New Jersey
state and the United States Golf Association
tournaments in the year 1907"
In the match Travis and Graham we're
out In 81 and then 2 up. They kept their
advantage and won out by 8 up and Alto play.
Travis made "A fine finish in the bye holes
and had the lowest medal score, II. Graham
did 20, Trayers, 10. and Whitlatch, ~. The
Ia for hna 9hA EnaAR EA- ., 49, a o. -
Travers has made a II over il, but not in
such a gale. WhitlatCh won the only hole,
the fourth. gained by the Montclair pair,
but Trayers. saw ed halves on six green's
Ira Wis won three and saved two holes, while
Graham proved his worth by winning three
and saving halves on three holes. The cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

'Batted for Stevens In the ninth inning.
Jersey p,nSfd. S.y. '.'"'". Q Ill
First base on errors-Tcrscy City, . Providence, 4:
Left on ~bases-Jersey City. 4: Providence. :. First
base on bals-On Stevens. 4. Struck Out--By
Lake. 9: BY Stevens. 3 Home
Clement, Bean Two base hit Phelan. Sacrifice
hits.-Merrttt. Lake, Poland. stolen Han
ford. Double play -Hanford and Butler. Hit by
pitcher--By Stevens, p by Lake. I. Wild pitches
Stevens. I: Lake I. Passed balls -Orrndorf. l.
Butler, !. UmpireS-McCarthy and Mccarthy.
Time hours and 10 minutes. Attendance-l,50O.
NEWARK. 7: BALTIMORE, s PIRsr 0AMH.
BALTIMORE. July 27.-NewArk won the nrst ana
Baltimore the second game Ia day n a double
header. thus breaking even in the present series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

'Batted for NORM In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Grant In the ninth inning.
Pttsburv ;.~"""".".I 20 o0 -
Philadelphia. ..,,..,..O o o ! q ] 0 O-3
Two base hlts-Bransneld, Magec. Three base
hlts-Dooin. Leineld, Clarke. Leach Sacrifice
%. Stolen bases--Clarke, Wagner 49,,
Abby. Leach. Double plays-WagneT. Abby and
Nesion: Doolln and Bransheld; Grant and Doolin'
pitchrr-Tltus, Grant. first base on balls-On
Eeineld, l. OF Willis, d on Moren. 8. struck out
tombstone and Klein. Time-i hour and S.
minutes.
PIrrsBuRa, !: PHILADELPHIA IN H., 0-sEcoSD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Ned Hanlon. manager OF the Cincinnati
baseball team, announced yester day that he
expected to retire from active participation
in baseball after this season. He will be
located in Baltimore permanently next year.
he thinks. His successor as manager OF the
Reds has not yet been chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
NEW YORK.

New York..".".....0 o q o o o "a
Cincinnati. .............0 ] q o I O o Is
Strlck out-By Taylor. I: by Wiltse. I: By Coax
ley. g. FIRST base on balls-Of Taylor. s. on Coax
ley, o; OF Wiltse, I. Two base hits--Devlin Bower
man. Three base hit-Odweli. Stolen bases
Huggins. Mitchell. Left on basos-New York. 3:
Cincinnati. 4 Empires -Emslie and Carpenter.
Time-i hour and ~ minutes. Attendance-4,Oo0.
BRookJYs. 4; ST. LOUIS IN. L., 2.
ST. LOUIS July 27-Brooklyn batted Bccbe
freely this afternoon and took the second game
of the series from 81, Louis, a batting rally in
the ninth inning scoring the winning runs. The
Scnre. . -. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Totals "a II 81 o 81 Totals - 10 81 is c
'Batted for Adkins In the ninth inning.
Baltimore ............0 o o I O O > o IA
Newark ............O 0 , I 0 I II
Two base hits-Cockman, Heame. Adkins,
Byers. Three base Heame, 2scheT.
Home run Mailing. Sacrifice hit--Cockmsn.
stolen baseball, Engle: Doubl, plays Mullen
luDassistedl, Mailing and Sharpe. First base on
balls-OH Adkins. ? on McCaferty, ,. Hit by
pitcher-By Adkins. l. by McCarerty. I. Struck
out-By Adkins. 8; by McCarerty, I. Passed ball
Hearne. Left on bases baltimore. a: Newark. 7.
First base on errors-Newark. 2. Time 2 hours.
U~mpire-COnWAy