davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28

first inning. Mack. first up, hit one
TO Love who booted, putting the sor-
rel top one on first. This was the
same way the game started at Fair
mont Wednesday. Kellar laid a
bunt down putting Mack on second.
from where he scored moment lat
er on Evans's SINCE to center. Evans
took third on a wild pitch and scor-
ed on another wild pitch. This prov
ed to be enough runs to win the
game. From then on. Fairmont only
looked dangerous in the second when
the bases were full and only one out,
but the next two were easy and no
farther damage was done-enough
had already been done.
Our one only run came in the
seventh. Osborne first singled and
stole second. He was advanced -
thi.'d by Hobby. who beat out one to
first. On the next play Essler
grounded to Mack who threw him
out at first. On the play Osborn
stayed on third and Hobby run up
or him, and then started back to sec
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28
Shut-out is in Store for "Reddy'
Macl's Bunch Only for
First Inning.
BILL MeLANE UMPREs GAME
In the Absence of a Regular, and
freddy" Mack Ought to
Tell Why.

''Reddyn Mack and his bunch OF
bali players came over from Fair
mont yesterday afternoon ana sue
ceeded in taking the third game
from our boys. The game was won
in the first inning and was an inter
esting one throughout. Lower pitch
ed for the locals and outside OF the
first inning he held them safe. In
this inning the runs were not any
faults of Lower. McFarlan pitch
ed for Fairmont and all through the
game we were unable to do much
with him. Five bingles were all
that Essler's boys could get on Of
him Lower was touched up for
seven.
Umpire Johnston, who should have
worked here yesterday did not put
in an appearance, and Bill McLane
oficiated. His work was highly sat
isfactory to both teams. He UNI
pired one of the best games that
has been seen here lately.
Quite large crowd was out to
see the game as each team had won
one game and this one would tell
who would get the series. Many
Fairmont people were up to see their
faYorltes work.
Fairmont got busy right of the
reel and tied the game up in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28
ESSL ER'S BOYS LOSE
GANEW FRS z INNING

ond- The throw to second, which
dld not catch Hobby. delayed the bali
long enough to let Osborn in. Civ
ing us our only run.
In the first inning things looked
good for us with the bases full, but
Gamers best was a grounder to third
and our chances went flying. Sew
eral other chances. to do good, were
given the locals but the little hit
necessary to do the work was never
forthcoming at the right time.
The score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28
SECOND FIDDLER
Is the Role the Fairmont Times is
Acting in Just Now.

Se-ausn 80 Telegram called Red
&" Mack tor squealing and took the
Fairmont Times to task for its bias
and unfairness, that paper accuses
the Telegram Of squealing, just plays
second fiddle, you know. Talking
about squealing. there Is a strong
intlmation that the Times itself
would IKE to squeal on The buffer
and his bunch, Il It really could
muster the courage 10 attempt it.
The. Times. however. merely Joins
''ReSdyg q tie baby act.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28
aarkins and Frenkenberry R6ep-
= ana Wood.
FAILs no LANn.

coNNELLsvInLE, Pa Jnne u.s.
lnability TO hit Mccorry ana poor
fielding at critical. stages resulted IN
connellsyillels defeat By Greensburg
yesterday The score:
conn'Yille. aOOoIO0O os s i
Greensburg 100000, i % ~ ii 4
Hims and Moran; MeCorry and
slevin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28
PIEDaIoNT LOSES.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa. June 2s-
The opening game Of a series Of
three with Piedmont was won BY
Beaver Falls yesterday afternoon, 4
TO 3. The score:
Beaver Falls 2 0 O001 o1%-452
Piedmont 01000OOo2-s7 2
Michael and Curtis; Finn and
Grlbben
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28
American.
BUTLER WINS swATFEsT.

PUTLER, Pa, June 2s-The But
,ier-seottdale game yesterday was a
perfect swatfest, in which the locals
won, rs to 5. Both pitcBefs were
pounded hard and the errors were
plentiful. Score:
Butler. 131352ee-I5 ii 9
Isoottdaie. Os112aeoO- s12 .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28
clarksburg. -. 0OOOOO1OO-1
Fairmont. 80. 2OOO00OOO-2

Two-base hits-Evans, Mcfarland,
Osborne. Terrll.
Stolen bases-osborn. McGnty,
Hollister, Evans.
Sacrifice hit-Hollister.
Earned -Clarksburg /.
Passes on balls-or Lower /, on
Mcfarland 3.
Left on bases-c larksburg 10,
Fairmont s..
Wild pitch-Lower 2.
First base on errors-clarksburg
2, Tairmont /.
Struck out-By Lower I. by Nc
Farland 5.
lit by pitcher-Essler Clark, and
Snodgrass.
Tlme-1:3O.
Umpire-McLaln.
Attendarce-sO0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28
SpOrtOgralllS

About the only thing We can say
Is wait until the Fourth.
If we can Just get those two on
the Fourth all viii be well.
Terril as usual got his daily hit
and this time It was daisy but did
not come at the right time as he was
lef. on third and nobody was on
base. when he hit IT. Tough luck.
lad,
Hobby as usual beat out one to
first.
Terri had batting average of
500. He was only at bat twice and
had hit and struck out once, The
other two times he was up he got his
base on balls.
Essler played second without an
error.
McGinty only had one chance at
short.
Loves error was costly one.
Lower struck out seven while Nc
Farlan made Ave lay down the stick.
Cowan has made one hit at Fair
mont for the last week, That was
at Fairmont Wednesday,
McFarlan's two-bagger only lack
cd few feet of going over the fence.
He is one OF Fairmont's best hitters
and for some time played first base
for them.
We. must have these two from
Greensburg to keep third place. II
we lose and Beaver Falls wins we
will be in fifth place. Nothing short
of a first division berth WIN do for
US.
Mack behaved quite well yester-
day. A little kick on the umpire
was all.
MeTighe win likely be used in to-
morrow's game.
wickenhofer viii likely be in
shape to catch one of the games on
the Fourth.
They say Fairmcnt has us beat ON
stealing bases. How about yesteS-
day? We got three to their one.
49,
The news that Essler viii stay
With the team is certainly good news.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28
West Penn.

West Penn.
Fairmont 2. Clarksburg /.
Butler Is. Scottdale 8.
Greensburg Z, Connellsville 8. 4
Beaver Falls {, Piedmont 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28

: = 800 80 :
LEAGUE RESULTS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28
NaHonah

New York ?, Philadelphia o.
pcston 1. Brooklyn 0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28
swEET MELoDE FLouN.

a dollar saved Is 4 dollar found
You save dollars when yoa buy
here. J. F. Kroame. the isFeisr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28

McFarlan's tyo-bagger only lack
cd few feet of going over the fence.
He is one of Fairmont's, best hitters
and for some time played first base
for them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28

Cincinnati 2. St. Louis /.
Pittsburg 8, Chicago Q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28

We. must have these two from
Greensburg to keep third place. If
we lose and Beaver Falls wins we
viii be in fifth place. Nothing short
of a first division berth win do for
US.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28

Cowan has made one hit at Fair
mont for the last week, That was
at Fairmont Wednesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28

Lower struck out seven while Nc
Farlan made 1--WE lay down the stick.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28

The news that Essler viii stay
nth the team IS certainly good news.
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
HONORED THE DEAD.
Memorial Services for Three Veteran
Soldiers at Union Hail Saturday.

Memorial Services for Three Veteran
Soldiers at Union Hail Saturday.
Memorial services for three mem
bers Of W. S. Robertson Post No. 42s,
G. A. R, department Of Kansas, re-
Gently deceased, were held in the post
hall Jointly by the post and corps Sat
uTday afternoon. The ladies Of the
corps presided over by Mrs. Sarah A
Rice, president, used their beautiful
and impressive ritual. J. A Trent,
commander Of the pot, and other om-
GERS were present in their official ca
pacity.
The singing was appropriate and
well rendered. Mrs. Chase Warner
presided at the organ, Mrs. Rice, Mr.
Ellenberger and Mr.. Stewart assisted
in the singing. Rev. stevens made a
short address and was followed by J.
Il. Stewart the adjutant OF the post,
who read the records Of the army
service OF his comrades and paid a
tribute to their memory in an appro-
pirate address The three departed
comrades were William Warden, VIII
liam CalIOw and Thomas Butt, all
having passed away in q little over
three months Several members OF
the family OF COmrade Butt were pres
ent on the occasion.
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
A BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Rock Island Railway Making Up Di-
reCt0ry for 1907.

Rock Island Railway Making Up Di-
rectOry for 1907.
Station Agent Jones recently sent in
to headquarters the copy for a bust
ness directory OF the city Of Goodland.
to take its place In the big directory
OF the whole system for 1907, which
is son to be published.
Probably the people Of this town
viii be surprised to know that there
are about one hundred business propo-
sitfons in the city OF Goodland. This
town IS growing rapidly in population,
and viii continue to grow in import
ance as a railroad center In western
Kansas Other railroad lines viii
seek connections here, especially in
the case OF the north and south roads
with gulf connections.
The Panama canal opening viii be
anticipated by such lines connecting
with ports on the Gulf OF Mexico. And
by the time that event arrives several
big trunk lines running from the Do
minion Of Canada to the Gulf Of
Mexico will be in operation This
trend has been in this direction for
ten years, and Goodland will get one
Of those lines.
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
A GOSPEL WAGON.
Tho Name Above Every Name" ana
. Bapeist E[ission EForl-.

A colPortage wagon puIled into
GoOdland Tuesday It was housed and
comfortably enclosed. Rev. E. W.
Olson was IN charge of Wagon No.
50 Of the American Baptist Publica-
ton society Of 1880 Chestnut street
Philadelphia" The wagon bore the
sign in gilft letters, Gospel Wagon n
Honor Of August Johnson, DID," The
reporter asked the calporteur WHY
such a sign, and IL It would not look
better to read Gospel Wagon IN Hon
or Of Jesus Christ 20
He admitted the fnappropriatenes
Of the sign, but said that Dr.. John
son was now an old man and feeble.
and had spent forty years in mission
ary work, and said that the old d.
vine did not like the sign.
He reported that the American
Baptist Publication society had fftv-
four wagons and six chapel cars and
461 travelling missionaries in the field.
he said that Swedish Baptist Of kan
sas, which he represented, had eight
wagons on the road engaged in sun
day school work, and in the distrfbu-
ton OF bibles and books. and that
he had travelled 1000 miles in work
this season.
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
FREE FROM MURDER CHARGE
SUPREME COURT FINDS FOR
DEWEY AND HIS MEN.
FgnaI Dismissal Ordered, ana DsWay,
Mcbride and Wilson are Relieved
From Further Prosecution.

The supreme court OF kansas sat-
urday morning handed down oeci-
sion which practically marks the end
OF the notorious Dewey cases in which
Chauncey Dewey, Clyde Wilson ana
William Mcbride were prosecuted for
the murder Of several members OF the
Berry family in Cheyenne county sew
aral years ago during the progress OF
q ranch feud. The three defendants
were tried at Norton three years ago
for the murder o. BurCh Berry and
were acquitted after one OF the most
sensational and long drawn out trials
in this history OF the state
Two murder cases and q case prose
cutting the defendant for assault with
intent to XIII were still pending but
no effort was made to bring them to
trial The defendants, after three
terms OF court has passed without the
cases being called, asked that they
be dismissed. The district court dis
missed the cases without prejudice.
This simply meant that they might
be renewed at the viii OF the prosecut-
ing attorney.
Dewey brought the cases to the su-
preme court asking an order that they
be dismissed absolutely. The su-
preme court affirmed the decision Of
the district court but Dewey's attOr-
ney sucueeded in securing a re-hear-
ing and today the supreme court an
a decision to the effect that
Dewey, Wilson and Mcbride should be
discharged and the case
against them dismissed.
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
wALKoUF AT SCHOOL
Sympathetic Strike for Clair Cotton,
Who Was Temporarily Suspended.

Sympafhetic Strike for Clair Cotton,
Who Was Temporarily Suspended.
An unpleasant incident happened
among Sherman county high school
students Tuesday over the action Of
Della CardweIl, assistant principal,
who had temporarily supended Clair
Cotton OF the senior class, on Monday
After the suspension had occurred, fl
was agreed between fourteen that II
their colleague should be expelled or
found to be suspended without sufn-
cient cause, they should strike for a
reinstatement"
The case OF Mr. Cotton became
slightly aggravated on account OF mis-
understandings and it was time for
the fourteen to act in his favor when
six Of the original signers OF the de-
claTatiOn Of independence went back
on the rebellion and confessed allegi-
ance to the reigning powers Bat
the remaining eight stood fast and
true, and left the high school room in
a body Tuesday morning.
The act Of the beIligerents was talk
ed abroad, and the notice Of the board
OF education was brought to the affair
both from an official and unofficial
source Tuesday evening three mem
bers OF the board met, and while that
number was not quorum, they went
on record that since the students had
signed themselves out Of the school,
thehy should have to sign themselves
back into school
So, when Wednesday morning came,
the rebellioUs host was asked to con-
gregate at the Office Of The GoodIand
News, where at $40 o'clock 1r- c.
NJ Millisack, vice president, and h
". Stewart, secretary OF the board,
would hear their story and act as a
board Of arbitration and write up the
articles OF peace, which, II the absent
members OF the board would endorse,
should be the basis Of settlement
They came, and the plaintiffs story
was heard, and q cross examination
followed with the result that the boys
and girls in the case signed up articles
OF regret and went happily back to
school. Simply reasoning with them
made them generOUs-hearted in their
Cancellation, and the conference turn
ed out like a Methodist handshaking
meeting, with best wishes for all con-
cerned, and the document they took
with them gave the students a broad
entrance within the patronizing walls
of their alma mater
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
Honesty as Good as sObriety.

Gear OF Iowa was a candidate for
congress The prohibition sentiment
was running high in his district, espe-
ciaIly among the Quakers, who held a
meeting to which they invited Mr..
Gear. He accepted
I'VE learn" said the chairman to
Mr.. Gear, that thee does not belong
to any temperance society and that
thee does take a drink when it pleases
thee
That is true" replied Mr.. Gear
without hesitation
Thee is very frank" said the
Quaker II DO not like thy habits,
but I do like they honesty Perhaps
we shall be able to vote for thee"
And Gear got the Quaker vote
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
LINCOLNs BIRTHDAY.
The 8Iartyred Presidents Place In the
Hearts OF the American People.

Inc 4aEUyr6u I-Ee5lQemUS s RlflCS IN the
Hearts OF the American People
Tuesday, February II, was the an
niYersary OF the birth OF Abraham
Lincoln. The memory Of Lincoln will
endure while the ages roll, and appre-
citation OF his character and achieve
ments viii be heightened by the flight
OF time. The greatness OF his char
acter none win question but what viii
Iinger longest and be most cherished
in the hearts Of the American people
is his simple honesty and integrity, his
sincerity and heartfelt touch with
the great common people Election 70
high office did not change him in his
warmth OF welcome to old neighbOrs,
and friends. He was still and always
Honest Abe Lincoln" He was still
one Of the people and in touch with
the soil Of his native and beloved
land
To know him was to love him, and
to have seen him only was q memory
ever cherished, and in even the long
range knowledge Of him through the
press and pen was a link to bind mil
lions OF souls in fealty and affection
to the great emancipatOr- The writer
was q sOdier in the civil war, and saw
Lincoln on several occasions IN eV-
cry soldiers heart Lincoln had q
shrine, sacred to the memory OF this
great soul, a veritable holy OF holes,
and second only to that OF the Dear
Lord Christ
Hardened and bronzed veterans
wept bitter tears when they heard Of
his assassination, and their mourning
was more deep and sincere than that
for natural parentage and kindred in
the flesh This fact was indeed anon
alOus and a deep and interesting
psychological study. As in the case
Of the martyr, Steven, "devOut men
carried him to his burial and made
great IamentatiOn over him" He was
a martyr also, a prOtO-martyr in
American history. To hold such a
place in the hearts OF a great free peO-
pie as Lincoln did, does and ever viii
hold the highest glory Of earth, and
win constitute one OF the greatest
glOries Of immortal being. It is in
deed an apOtheOsfs, without idOlatTy, q
first resurrection from the dead pre-
ceding by centuries the final cOnsum-
nation
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
SANG as THEY DIED.
Salvation Amy Workers Went Down
in Wreck OF the LarChmOnf-

Salvation Amy Workers Went Down
in Wreck OF the LarchmOnE-
Providence, r. I. Feb. 13.-Up to
10 a. m the names OF 125 persons who
were on board the steamer LarchmOnt
were known OF these nineteen are
known 10 have survived, eleven are
among the dead, their bodies having
been identified and ninety-five are
missing. OF the identified dead seven
were members Of the crew and four
passengers OF the survivors ten are
members OF the crew and nine passen-
gers; OF the missing, II are members
Of the crew and SO passengers.
Block Island, r. L, Feb. 13.-The
recovery OF the bodies Of the victims
Of the steamer LarchmOnt sunk in col
Iision with the three masted schooner
Harry KnOWleton late Monday night
in Block Island sound, proceeded
slowly and with difficulty along the
icy shores OF this island during the
night and early part OF the day, Ow-
ing to the darkness.
Up TO o'clock this morning 81
bodies had been gathered in by coast
patrols and vessels sent to scour the
sound as news OF the disaster was
learned This makes an increase OF
three over the reports last night Inc
list OF survivors still stood at 19. ID
entifications had been made Of five
more up to daybreak, bringing the
number Of identified dead up to II.
Among those lost is said to have
been a lite squad OF Salvation Army
workers from Worcester This band
Of SaTvatiOnists, said to have number
ed ten persons, furnished, according
to report, one OF the thrilling Incl
dents Of the disaster. When it was
evident that the boat must sink and
the frenzied passengers were endeav-
Oring to get into the boats, the Saliva
iOnists are said to have fallen on their
knees, where they continued in prayer
invoking the Almighty to save and
protect the ship wrecked people.
As the schooner sunk, the sweet
women sang, Onward, Christian Sol
diers," and were soon at the brink Of
a watery grave
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
sENAToR LONGS FRmNDs
Chsrged With right On the Primary
BIN I'm House.


'HThe fight on this bill is being
made IN the interests OF one man, and
that man an Office Seekeri"
Name himl Name hint"
81 viii name him The man IS Sen
atOr Long Senator Long has had a
chance for his life, and he has seen
at to attempt political suicide. Bis
only chance IS to beat this primarT
election law, because he knows and
his friends know that he can't be
elected United States senator By pop-
ular vote OF the people OF Kansas"
This was one OF the sensational
speeches made during the progress OF
the primary election law fight In the
house OF Representatives on Tuesday
afternoon The speaker was c. A.
Stannard OF Lyon county.
As a result OF a long afternoons
battle, the house committee OF the
whole recommended the bill for pas
sage, and Immediately afterwards It
was put on third reading and passed
by q vote Of 1O1 to 10. with Is alb
sentees-
On the final vote, It became q band
wagon proposition, and even those
VII o had been fighting the bill the
hercest climbed into the gilded We
hicle
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
CITY COUNCIL CLOSES SALOONS
ENACTED KANSAS STATUTE Law
INTO ORDINANCE
Council Declares They Are Determin-
ed to Enforce the PrOhfbitOFy
Law.

The lid is on good and hard in
Goodland- That IS the report from
the city council, and people generally
have been informed from one source
and another that the town is actually
dry.
Since there have been repeated
rumors that the saloons have been
put out OF business, but which sub
sequentIy seemed to spring into ex-
istence With mushroom rapfdity, peo-
PIE want to know who has been doing
the cleaning up. A reporter for this
paper questioned a member OF the
council in regard to the action, and he
said:
II there is responsibility for any
thing, there must be credit for duty
performed, and I want to say in the
first place, that the credit for the clos
ing IS to be given to the mayor and
city council. As you know, the state
law against the liquor business was
enacted into an ordinance last week
and duly published in The GoOdland
Republic
Didn't the ". c. T. q. have any
thing to DO with it2" he was asked.
NO, sir; the city council did not
act from any pressure from that
source. The ". c. 7. Q. had nothing
TO DO with the matter; indeed the
temperance union has never done any
thing but talk and print their tenn
perance matter; not even, so far as
the council knows, ever brought or
prosecuted a case in the history OF the
city.
The city council can only proceed
under ordinances in the police court,
and the previously existing ordinance
was found defective, and not in ac-
cord with the statute and was con-
sequently repealed It is easy enough
for people to say, Why don't the au-
thOrties do something?' but when you
80 TO people to get them to sign
complaint or to produce the evidence,
they always beg to be excused The
only warrants sworn out for the sup
preston Of the traffic in recent years,
have been by members Of the city
council
But it doesn't matter 80 much who
gets the credit, il the city council or
any other authority empowered to act
in the suppression Of the saloon traf-
&c, continues to show its determine
ton to enforce the law, they viii meet
with public approval.
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
u RochefoncauId on -.

Love, like fire. must have continual
movement When II ceases 20 hope
and fear, it ceases TO exist
The reason why lovers are never
weary OF being together IS because
they are always talking Of themselves.
CoIdness in love is a sure means OF
being beloved
The more we love the nearer are We
to hate
Women who love, more easily par
don great indiscretions than little in
fidelities.
1t is impossible to love a second
time what we have once really ceased
to love
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15

There is a liberal lot OF editors In
Norton. Two OF them gave 800 each
for the new opera house, while the
other two gave $500 each And yet
with all this generosity, q great news
paper war is said to be coming Two
Of her papers. the News and Telegram.
viii start daily publications the
Champion VIII put in a linotype, while
the Courier viii look on and laugh Il
having been awarded the county print
ing at rates the editor can live on
Topeka state Journal