davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-07-14

ments on his work Robby Keefe is not
making a great deal more Of hit with the
Montreal club than he did with the yam
KEGS.
Albert Strobel, who was with the Ros-
ton Nationals last season. has been play
ing fast ball for Trenton of the Tri-State
League. He halls from Dorchester.
A dispute between the St. Louis Ma
tionals and the st. Pouls as to The right TO
the services OF Konetchy. the Pole, has
been decided in favor of the major league
club
After Roger Bresnahan is arrayed
with his shin pads, leggings, mask. head
protector. big NIT and chest protector, he
will be loaded down SO that he will require
substitute runner.
Most of the fans around tie circuit are
cheering for Grif to get Rube Waddeh.
They evidently anticipate some interesting
stuff when the Yankee boss starts out to
tame the big southpaw.
Bill Clark, once with the Manchesters
has succeeded Charles Shaffer as manager
of the Richmond Va. club. Walter Brodle
is slated to go to Roanoke to supplant
Clark.
man. has batting average of 1884 and
fielding record of 800. This is about the
finest all--ound playing among the minors
One of the chief reasons that st. Louis
Browns are so low in the standing now is
| that they have played more garaes with
| their western rivals. The three western
teams are probably the strongest In the
| league. unless the Athletics have the call
on Detroit.
John l. Taylor, owner of the Boston club.
| has two frst-class scouts roaming in the
haunts of the minor leagues for likely ma
terial He does not expect any results this
| season, but he hopes to begin the race next
| year with some high-class youngsters.
Niles of the ST. Louis Browns" comes
| pretty near being the ideal man to lead
| off in the batting order. He is not only
| hitting the ball hard. but is a good waiter
| and whirlwind going down to first and on
| the bases.
| "Topsy' Hartsel is agah leading of
| for the Athletics. He is not having any
too good season, and up to "Wednesday
| c. Mack had him sticking seventh
| Nichols, the phenom. is sticker No. . fol
| lowed by Ralph Orlando Seybold ano
| Harry Davis.
Evening star., 1907-07-14
Rockville Defeats Alexandria.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, July lain a one-
sided contest at the fair grounds here this
afternoon Rockville's base ball team ad.
min!stered defeat to the team Representing
Alexandria. the score standing IL to
For four innings it was a fine contest but
after that the Rockville boys found the
curves of Alexandria's pitcher easy, but
batted him all over the field. Whiting
who was in the box for Rockville was in
fine form. He kept the few hits made by
tha visitors scattered, and struck out eleven
on the opposing batsmen. Hicks Of Rock
vile made home run. The lineup fol-
lows
Alexandria-Lyles, c.. Conway. 2b.; Glenn
ents 1b.; Gray, CT; Fitzpatrick. 3b.; Ben
zette, IS; Stone. IT,: Time, RI; Peton, p.
Rockville-kelchner, If; ]. Brewer, RI. +:
Dawson. c.; r. Brewer. 2b.; @. Brewer,
3b.: Warfield. SIS; n. Brewer, 1b.; Shaw
CT; Hicks, IF. and IT,; Whiting, p.
R. H. E
Rockville ...... OOOO3 XII 10 2
| Alexandria. 100000 900 8 8
Evening star., 1907-07-14
OTHER BASE BALL RESULTS.
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
Baltimore, 6; Montreal. l. Baltimore, 81 Mont
real, 9 twelve inningsl.
Rochester, 2; Jersey City, A. Rochester, e Jer-
sey City, 4.
Toronto o; Newark, /. Toronto, l; Newark, 0.
Buffalo, q; Providence, 5. Providence, 6; Buff
falo /.
South Atlantic League.
Augusta, 3; Charleston, l.
Macon, 4 Savannah, l.
Columbia, q Jacksonville, !.
American Association.
Toledo. G; Minneapolis. 3.
Kansas City, 81 Indianapolis, 4.
Columbus, 0; Milwaukee, ..
Virginia League.
Richmond A; Lynchburg, 2 Richmond. o.;
Lynchburg. f.
Danvile-Portsmouth game postponed; wet
grounds.
Atlantic League.
Allentown. 6: Elizabeth, /.
Newark forfeited TO Pottsville, 8 to o. result Of
disputed decision Score Pottsville. /; New
ark, flour Innings.
Southern League.
Montgomery, l.; Atlanta, l Called. account dark
ness.
Nashville. A; birmingham, 3.
Memphis, o: Little Rock, 2.
New Orleans IL; Shreveport, o.
Evening star., 1907-07-14

Earned runs-Brookland, T. Two-base hits-Rod-
Ter. Tansiil, Moreland Cassidy. Sacrifice hit-Cas-
Tansll, shipley, MiddlekauT (2), John Sullivan.
Wilson, LIE Mat. Shedd, Moreland, Zanelli, Wyn-
koop. Left bases-Brookland 8; Bethany, 8.
First base balls-Or Shipley. 2; Of Nugent, /.
First base on errors-Brookland, 2; Bethany, /.
Hit by pitched ball-Nugent. Struck out-By Ship
ley, 4; by Nugent, 8. Time Of game-1 hour and
% minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hiett.
Evening star., 1907-07-14
LONa-LRAWN-oUT GAME.
Columbia Athletics Defeat Treasury In
a Slugging Match,

The Columbia Athletic Club team Of tho
Capital City League and the Treasury team
of the Departmental League met yesterday
afternoon ut National Park and after a
slugg!ng match of two and one-half hours
the former came OF With victory by q
score OF II to 16.
Long before the contest ended more than
Evening star., 1907-07-14
Phillies Defeat the Cubs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13-Philadelphia
won we'll played, ten-inning contest from
Chicago today Both Moren and Overall
pitched good ball The home team
punched four hits in the eighth inning,
tieing the score, and won out in the tenth
on a double, a base on balls and a single.
Score:
R. II. f.
Chicago. 0 0 / 0 0 % o
Philadelphia. o o U 1-3 ~
Evening star., 1907-07-14

Two-hase Donovan Three-base hits Craw
ford Donovan. Hits-od Eubank. g in innings;
off Donovan I in innings: off Newton, In 4 in
nirgs; off Kitson. in innings Sacrifice hit
Schacfer. Stolen baSe-Rossnan Double plays
Jones and Schaefer: schmidt and Schaefer; Elber
field, Williams and Chase; Eiberfeld and Chase.
I Left bases Detroit, :; New York. IA First
base balls-Of Eubank !; of Donovan. 4; of
Newton, a; off Kitson. l. First base errors
New York, /. Struck 0ut-By Eubank /; by
Donovan. l by Newton /; by kitson. /. Passed
balls-Thomas 90 Wild pitch-Eubank Time
Hurst.
Evening star., 1907-07-14

base hitsNHook, AsQuith, O'Neil. salb. Sacrifice
hts-Torney. O'Nei Stolen bases-McCaarthy Ca G2D.
salb, Bielaski o. Asquith !2. Hester o.. Taylor
Waller Double play-Hester to Gertman; First
base bals-on Fuicher. OF Donaldson, =;
O'NeiI. smith Donaldson: Struck out.By Full
cher, 2; by Bryant, i. Wild pitches-Bryant, 2
Mr.. Belts.
Evening star., 1907-07-14
DONOVAN'S TRIPLE WINS.
Clears the Bases for Detroit With a
Mighty Swing.

DETROIT July 13.-With the score tied
and the bases filed, in the fourth, Donovan
was sent to bat in place of Eubank. He
hit the first ball pitched for three bases,
practically deciding the result Donovan
allowed seven hits and gave four passes in
five innings but New York was able to
SCORE Lut one OF the runners. Score:
Evening star., 1907-07-14
Giants Shut Out Cincinnati.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The New Yorks
today shut out Cincinnati. In the third
inning with two men on bases and none
out Matthewson struck out the next three
batsmen. Score:
R. II. f.
Cincinnati....... 90 10
New York . 2 0 y X-4 10 2
Evening star., 1907-07-14

Two-base hits-Hilton. Bradley, Kraft. Three
base hts-Bacon, Mullen. Kraft. Home run
Smith. Sacrifice hits-Schwartz. Bradley. Bacon
Stolen base.Bacon: Double play-Haring to Her.
l; Off Waher. 8. Hit by pitched balls-Hilton,
Macguire: Struck out-By Schwartz, 8; by Haring,
!; by Wahler, g. Wild pitch-Haring. Time Of
gsme-l hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Belts
Evening star., 1907-07-14
ley. He could not get IT past Rohe and SO

Two-basc hts-McFarland Walsh Jones'. Three
base Lifts Mcfarland Donohuc Sacrifice hits
NH, Shirke Donohue. Stolen bases-GGnley (2),
I'oughcrty. Left on bases-Chicago. 6; Washing
ton. t. Bases on balls on Walsh, .: OF Graham
.. Ease on errors-Chicago l; Washington, 8.
Struck BY Walsh, :; Iy Graham 9 Passed
hall Mcfarland Time of game-1 hour and 90
minutes. Umrire-Mr. Sheridan.
Evening star., 1907-07-14
MAPS HIT OPPORTUNITY.
Defeat Boston by Better All-Around
Play
CLEVELAND, {

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 13.-Cleveand
beat Boston to l by timely batting and
taking advantage of the visitors errors.
Triples by Bay and Turner won the game
in the first inning Liebhardt weakened
Evening star., 1907-07-14
in the NINTH the only time during the game
when he was unsteady. Score:

First base on errors-Cleveand, ]; Boston, l.
Two-base hits-Stovall Winters. Three-base hits
Bay, Turner, Flick. Sacrifice hits-Bay Turner,
Iiebhardt Stolen bases-Parent, Winters. First
base on balls-OT Liebhardt, 4; off Winters, 3.
Left on bases-Cleveand. /: Boston, IL Struck
out-By Leibhardt .; by Winters. 4. Passed ball
Clarke Time of game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and O'Loughlin.
Evening star., 1907-07-14
ATHLETICS WIN IN TENTH.
st. Louis Browns Defeated in Extra
Inning Game

ST. LOUIS, July 13-Phiadelphia won
today's game from st. Louis. to /, in the
tenth inning, a triple by Davis, and
long fly hN MurnhY The score:
Evening star., 1907-07-14
No+iope1 LEAGUE Games Yesterday.

Philadelphia ,; Chicago. q" irrihSs''
New York. {: Cincinnati :"
RrcukIvu. =: IittstWc. ~
BROOKLYN .: Itttsh"rc' !. -
Enstur q: st Ionis, -.
EoSt0u. =, st. LOUIS
Evening star., 1907-07-14
Even Break at Boston.

BOSTON, July 13.-Before the largest
crowd that has gathered on the south end
grounds since the advent of the Amrican
League, Boston and st. Louis divided
honors today, the former losing the first
game to o and winning the second to O..
L,ndman was hard hit in the first part of
the first game, while karger was most ef-
fectiye when hits would have meant runs.
The second game was won in the seventh
inning on two hits passed ball, double
steal and an error. Burnett felded In re-
markable fashion, taking three flies on the
edge of the crowd that looked like sure
hits. Scores:
First game H. II E;
st. Louis. z 8 v " - - v
Boston. v U v v " v " w y y
Second game r. H. E.
RnSton o 0 o 0 2 0 x-2 4 !
St Innis . o 0 . 0 Go /
Evening star., 1907-07-14
M|X-UP IN FIELD
LOSES THE CAME
GanIey and DeIehanty Both Let
Fly Fall Safe and the
Score Is Tied.
American League Games Yesterday

Chiraco q: Washington. 4.
Detroit :. New York. 3 ,,; y
81. Louis l: philadelphia = ,
Cleveland, 5; Eosi"h'
Evening star., 1907-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN Wins Double-Header.

BROOkLN, July 13.-Brooklyn had all
the best of the double header today. Pitts
burg was beaten in both games, the fist
) to and the second 8 to 1. Scores:
Evening star., 1907-07-14

'Battcd for Stevens in seventh.
st. Louis ............ . / O-1
Phlladcl phia. ....... o o 0 o l Q 1-2
hjt-Davis Sacrifice hits-Nicholls Hemphill
Stone Double play -Waddeli and Nichols. Left
ON bases st. Louis. =; Philadelphia. 10. First
base on balI>-OG Powell, s. on Waddeu. 3 Struck
out by Powell, !; by WaddelI. I. Passed bali
Schreck. Time of game hours and IA minutes
TmE!rc- Nj. Connolly
Evening star., 1907-07-14
teaeue Clubs Standing
Nat.on1l Ieague Clubs Standing.
American League Games To1ag'
Special uisratct 70 The Star.

washington at Chicago. philadelphia at St Louis
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
ENGINEERS GET BETTER PAY.
Details Of the New Scale Of Wages Re-
ceiVed in Norfolk.

Details of the new scale of wages
to be paid to locomotive engineers
have just reached the men of the throt-
tie in Norfolk. The contest between
the brotherhood and the general man
ayers of forty-two systems was fin
ished, resulting In n compromise which
in effect is victory for the engineers,
though It involves n yielding OF their
demand for an eighthour day. The
new scale goes into effect February
and means a raise in wages Of every
engineer driving a locomotive from
Chicago to the Pacific coast.
The official notice to the local engi-
neers just received is as follows:
THE recent concerted action move
ment for better pay on the part of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
embraced forty-two railroad systems
covering all the territory west of Fort
William, Sanada, St, Paul Chicago and
New Orleans The terms of agree
ment are, that the engineers give up
their request to be paid on an eight
hour basis, otherwise the agreement
is as follows:
article A. Freight engineers re
ceive Il fiat increase of forty cents per
day of ten hours or less, one hundred
miles or less Overtime pro rata. Old
wages were $500 to $4G0.
article b. Engineers in switching
service, first class yards, are advanced
to $375 per day of ten hours or less
second class yards $3.50 per day of
ten hours or less. Overtime pro rata.
Old wages were $3.50 to $500.
"Article C. In work train and help
or service hours reduced from twelve
to ten hours per day. Old wages in
determinate.
Article ID. Passenger service: En-
gineers receive on engines having cy-
finders under eighteen inches in diam
eter 1915 per day of 100 miles or less (;
old wages $3.50 to $500. On engines
having cylinders eighteen inches or
more in diameter $500 per day of 100
miles or less; old wages $3.70 to $500
Transfer rates on Chicago belt lines
$500 per day of ten hours or less.
Overtime pro rata; old wages $3.40 to
$3.50.
above rates to take effect Febru
airy /, 1907"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
NEW BRIDGE At A BARGAIN
STEEL BRIDGE REPLACE WRECK
AT KoST's PLACE.
SETTLED WITH BRIDGE COMPANY

Taft Held a Session With Engineer
Swartwout OF the Bridge construc-
ton Company.
A settlement was effected late last
evening between Madison county and
n representative of the bridge com
pany, whereby the overturned Kost
bridge will be replaced with a fine
steel affair that will be as good as any
bridge in the county. During the day,
Commissioners Harding, Malone and
Taft met Mr. Swartwout engineer for
the bridge company, and together they
visited the scene of the bridge which
After going over the matter thorough
ly the engineer decided that there was
not enough salvage in the wrecked
bridge to attempt to rebuild it, and It
was finally agreed that his company
would replace the old combination
structure with a modern steel bridge
if the county would pay him a differ
ence of $500. This proposition was
promptly accepted, as it was consid-
cred one of the few times when the
county was in position to secure a
snap.
The steel bridge which it is pro-
posed to put in, and which will prac-
tically be a duplicate of other first
class bridges of the county, would cost
under ordinary circumstances from 49,
600 to $4,000, and the county secures
it for $400 more than the cost of NOV
ing the old bridge. The old combina-
ton affair would have done very nice
ly for several years yet, but it would
ultimately have been necessary to
erect a steel bridge there. Owing to
the accident, however, which threw
the liability upon the construction
company for delivering to the county
in good condition the old bridge which
was being moved, the county is real
beneficiary and has been able to Sc
cure first class bridge at practically
nothing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
TATTLERS AT WASHINGTON.
Tale Bearers Travel Between Presi-
dent and Senators.

ale Bearers rdVel Between HreSl-
dent and Senators.
Regarding friction which has been
aroused between certain republican
senators and the president, over the
Brownsville affair, a Washington spe-
cial says:
1t is neither the presidents recent
messages nor senatorial speeches in
the open chamber that are responsible
for the friction between the admins
tratiOn and the senate, so much as it
is some very ugly gossip which is float
ing about the capitol. What the pres
ident is reported to have said in pri-
yate conversation is more irritating to
senators than his official utterances.
The same is true with the president.
On several occasions, in private con-
versation, it is reported that the presi-
dent has given utterances to some very
severe criticisms of republican leaders
in the senate. Busy gossipers have
FASTENED to carry these alleged conf
Dental conversations to the capitol
and the senators have boiled over.
The same parties who have carried
tales to the senators have made like
reports to the president.
That Mr. Roosevelt, in his impa-
tience, has given utterance to some
very Incorporate remarks is generally
believed. But many of his confidential
talks have been enlarged upon and
the president has been placed in a to-
tally different attitude from that which
he intended to occupy. In this gossip
the president is reported to have criti-
cised even Senators Lodge and Knox,
who are recognized as his best friends
in the senate. During the railway rate
debate, the president is reported to
have criticised the attitude of Senator
Knox who is known to have written
the compromise amendment of the
Hepburn bill. What the president said
according to the gossips, about Senat
or Foraker, was very irritating to the
senator from Ohio and it is thought
did much to influence him in his un,
compromising position. The same is
| true of western senators, among whom
are Senators Dolliver and Long, who
became involved in gossip which was
industriously circulated by the busy
bodies.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wood
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by F. f. Ware & Son, druggists.
Why Colds Are DANGEROUS.

You often hear the expression "be-
ware of cold" but why? We will tell
YOU: Every cold weakens the lungs,
lowers the vitality and paves the way
for the more serious diseases. People
who contract pneumonia first take
cold, The longer a cold hangs on, the
greater the danger, especially from the
germ diseases, as a cold prepares the
system for the reception and develop
ment of the germs of consumption,
dipththeria, scarlet fever and whoop-
ing cough. Take our advice, cure your
cold while you can. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will do it. It's success.
in curing colds has given it a world
wire deputation. For sale by Leonard
the druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
Two Weddings at Albion.

Albion, Neb Jan. Especial to
The News: Two couples of Albion's
popular young people were married
yesterday. Attorney Edwin Vail dep
uty clerk of the district court, was
married in Omaha to Miss Sue Leien-
decker of Abba, Iowa. George Ora
ham, son of Mayor Graham, was mar
ried to Miss Mary Sisson at st. Ed
ward Nebraska.
Elder Savage of Omaha presided at
the ceremony of the Vail-Leiendecker
wedding. This venture was a sur
prise to many Albion people, although
the intimate friends of the groom were
aware of the fact that the Judge"
went to the metropolis with the inten-
ton of bringing home a bride.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

by the FauccttCarneyHagcr company
are as fine In every respect as any he
has ever seen. The factory com
monced operation IA few days ago and
was able to turn out its first complet-
ed box of confectionery Friday morn.
ing.
Seats for the opening night of the
Norfolk Auditorium will be placed on
sale at 8 o'clock Saturday morning in
the business Office of The News Mail
orders from Norfolk people have been
coming in during the day to some ex.
tent. Every seat In the house is a
good one and it Is hoped that the
sounding qualities have been RENE.
died so that all can hear every word
distinctly.
Sheriff Malchow of West Point
passed through Norfolk with two
youths in custody who had run away
from their Cunning county home in an
effort to get into the wild west. Armed
to the teeth with two rifles, shotgun
and two revolvers, these lads, Joe Pea
trowsky and Victor Dorblaser, victims
of dime novels, were seeking adven-
ture when captured at Wayne by the
sheriff The boys were supposed to
have gone to the Black Hills and it
was thought for time they were in
Cherry county. Their parents are
farmers. They were aged fifteen and
sixteen and carried a grip filled with
ammunition
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

dents action That viii come later.
If II should he demonstrated that Pres
idcnt Roosevelt had made mistake
in discharging the men, he would be
the first to acknowledge the fact, as he
did when he Cancelled that part of his
order barring the discharged soldiers
from civil employing. 1t was because
this fact is so well known that the SEN
ate declined to listen to democratic
propositions that the constitutional
and legal power of the president in the
Brownsville case should be affirmed
by the senate without waiting for the
facts.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
Have You Cough?. If So, This Will
Interest You.

Mr.. VIII j, Hayner, editor of the
Burley, Idaho Bulletin, writes: For
several winters past my wife has been
troubled with persistent and disa.
greeable cough, which invariably ex-
tended over period of several weeks
and caused her many sleepless nights
Various remedies were tried each year,
but with no beneficial results. In No.
vember last, the cough again put in an
appearance, and my WIFE acting on
the suggestion of a friend, purchased
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. The result was indeed marvel
Gus. After three doses the cough en-
tirely disappeared and has not mani
tested itself since. l have not much
faith in patent medicines, but being
convinced that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a meritorious article, l do
not hesitate to acknowledge the fact"
This remedy is for sale by Leonard
the druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
How to Cure a Hacking Couoh.

Il was troubled with a hacking
cough, when a friend advised me to
get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" says M. E. Pilkerton of But
Ter, Tenn. 81 did so and it has cured
my cough and | am now as we'll as
ever was, | take great pride in recon-
mending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and hope this will benefit some suffer
err" For sale by Leonard the drug
gist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01

Ncllgh bought the Palace saloon, now
operated by Il. T.. Cartney They will
nko possession the FIRST OF May.
Carl Boyer Of Cherry county is Wis
ting here with relatives.
Henry Walter of Neigh has rented
Herman Fuckers farm, -four miles west
Of town The place will be worked by
his sons
4. u. Wilbcrgcr of Anolya was here
the first of this week visiting relatives.
Mrs c. A. Hodman is sick with lung
fever
w, c. Day our old station agent. now
located at Albion was here Sunday
visiting his many friends.
Loron2 Thomson and r. X. Hansen
Of Tildon were here visiting at the
NJ. l.. Thomson home.
Theodore Van der Heldon Of Butler
county arrived here Saturday for n
visit with his uncle ]. E, Sanders.
l.. II, Allen of Norfolk was here this
week in the interest of the Sturgeon
music tsore.
Mont Johnson has rented Ralph Sip
mons farm, south of town.
Ebert Carrier has rented Rudolph
BleiCh's farm six miles west
Al Williams of Norfolk was here
Thursday on business.
John Catron was here Saturday on
business from Tildon.
VIM Fitch, one of our Battle Creek
boys, is here from Selling, ON., visit
ing relatives and friends.
August Walsky was Smelling corn
for H. Hogrcfc Saturday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
Moses Clark in Want.

1t is reported that Moses Clark, who
lives in what is known as the old gray
ell grocery is sick and destitute of
both fuel and food except what little
has been contributed by the neighbors.
They have been keeping him supplied
for some time and they feel that the
time has come when they must call
upon the charitably inclined of the city
to come to the rescue of this aged, pow
erty-stricken old man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
WILL BUILD ON OLD CHURCH SITE
There is No Chance Of Getting New
Building in Norfolk Now.

A meeting of the members of st.
Pauls German Lutheran church was
of discussing plans for the new build
ing which is soon to replace the old
church
The congregation asked Architect
Stitt to draw up plans for the purpose
of determining the exact design which
will be adopted.
A majority of the church members
voted in favor of rebuilding on the
present church Site so that there
seems no possible way of getting the
handsome new building inside the city
limits of Norfolk.