davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
CORNELL BEATEN AGAIN.
Consecutive Hitting in Ninth Uins
for GeOrgPtO5cR.

Washington. April 4-Georgetown won in the
ninth inning to-day against Cornell a siRgle a
two-base hit and a wild throw by Ieitman, the
Ithaca shortstop home run by Eberling of
Cornell in the first inning, feature. The
score by innings follows;
RHE.
Cornell ............... o o o o o o . % 3
Fatteries-Gable Williams: CantweU Duffy.
Time 80. Umpre-Mr Belts.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
sRsMpT MAvY EeNciNe cAp1A:N.

Annapolis. April 4.-The navy fencing team has
elected Ed.nunc : & Brandt Of Ej1ntclair y j.
second class. captain Of years trio. He
oeeds HAROLD Dc r E'iTdIck. of Kansas, who VIII
be graduated AZ June.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
VERMONT BEATS lEHIGH,

IBy Telegraph 10 The ITiDune.I
Bethlehem Penn. April 4.-Lehigh was defeated
by the University of Vermont here to-day by a
score of TO ]. Tho follows:
r F.
Iehigh ...............O o o o o O-1 8
Batteries-For Vermont. Collision burlington. for
Lehgh. Tressler. SeTfass. Flippen McMurtrie
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

Jersey City: RHF
Jersey CIty........... o o 0 x-l 2
Seton Hail. o Il % o U o 0 % q 7
Baueries-FOr Jersey City. Grant Mauser and Otis;
for Seton Hail Nandergrift. IAN. Mahoney.
AT Washington-tieorsetowh. 4; Cornell 3.
At Lexington Va.-Washington University. O.:
Hiampden Sidney College. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
MONTGOMERY OUT OF EXCELSIOR.

Announcement was made yesterday of the fol-
lowing decarati tions from the Excelsior Handca %:
Mont gomery Tony Faust cairngOrm, Yankee Girl
Lawrence T.. Daley, Johnnie Blake TransvaaI and
Chalfonte
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
DIES FROM BLOW IN BOXING BOUT.

Santa Fe, y. NJ. April 4-Joseph r. Iacorle
aged twenty-one, of "A hotel proprietor here
died to-day result OF injury received yes
terday in boxing bout with Joseph Cfenfuegos
Lacome received slight blow on the nose which
bled until he died this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
NAVY LACROSSE TEAM BEATEN

Annapolis. April s-Tn :'e frs: oarne Of lacrosse
played al the Naval Acad.m for many years the
Midshipnen tO-oay To- to The team Of Johns Hop
University - 4. score OF Z To !.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
YALE UINS At SOCCER.
Four Goals Scored against Penn
sylrania an Second Half.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune J

New Haven April 4.-Yale defeated the UnlVer-
s.tv of Pennsylvania soccer football team by a
score of ! 20 . today. The Quakers held Yale TO
70 score in the first half, but Yale romped away
for four goals within ten minues after the second
half onane5 The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

At Carlisle. Penn.-DickiHson Western Maryland 3
At Carlisle. Penn.-Carsle Indians Is; Franklin and
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Horses and Carriages.

GENTLEMAN GIVING UP HORSES
wishes sell complete outfit; Lee Harness.
Healey Brougham. Cabrioles; both slightly
used. Quick purchaser can secure big bar
gain. Call HEALEY & CO.. 51st and
Broadway. Ask for Mr.. M. outfit
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

AT the Cove West New Brighton. Staten Island,
the eleven of the Staten Island Football Club won
handly from the team of the steamship Carpathla
by n score of @ to z Captain f. Dwyer OF the
Columbia University team shot three goals IN rapio
succession for Staten Island, early in the second
half and this effort on the part Of the college
PLAYER placed. the result quickly beyond doubt The
lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Referee-A H. Dale. Camerons. Goais-Fer Caner9ns'
Tastngs (2 Goodman Bowerman: for Boys club Tabor,
Eesser Time Of halves-40 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Collaboration ~. Hart. McNulty. o'Sul ivan Marsh
Referee-Brnbaum Umpire-Wood
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
6 6 rrpathia (2l.
d. G.. Humble .........,

Referee-Mr Snowden, SIS. Umbria. Linesmen-Messrs
Appeby Carpatha. and f Barlow. Staten Island Goals
For staten Island. Dwyer 49, Sparks. Humble smith:
the Carpatnia, Smith, Ellington. I1me-HaiVes OF 10
minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

SHOOT-OFF-SA CONDITIONS
= o.Danobae3 2sI : DicEerson.-.-. "a
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Referee-C. Bourne. 5. ;. UctaIlIc
Campbell, Brooklyn. and ". Roe, S. s. OCEANIC GoaI
Watts t2). co. MacLennan. Brooklyn; Speiiacs
Oceanic Tme-Halves of AZ minutes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
- LOCAL ITEMS =:
IT know not what the truth may be.
I tell it as twas told to me" ---

Shoes cheap at Hurst's.
New postal cards at VAN
berg's Drug Store.
New Edison Records at VAN
berg's Drug Store.
Velvet Ice Cream the finest
made, at Wamberg's
Big reduction sale of hats at
Mrs. b. J. Pepper & Co.'S.
If you need a good work horse
see Tillotson
Good drivers or work horses at
Tillotson's barn.
WANTED: Girl for general
house work. Mrs. j. A. He'd
ding.
IT you want good horse, work
er or driver, see G. D.. Fisher be-
fore buying.
Now is the time to get your
Millionery goods at reduced
prices at Mrs. Bowen's.
Miss Julia Thuet, of St. Paul,
niece of Mrs. S. D. Curry is Wis
iting relatives in the city.
Herman Halstein returned last
Friday from a three weeks visit
at his old home in Minnesota.
B. @. Shaw and S. D. Scott are
looking after insurance business
up in Nelson county this week.
Have your binder canvasses
repaired before harvest COM
mences at T. A. Lyons harness
shop.
H. I. Standby left on the 1856
train Tuesday for Westhope, N.
d., looking for work in the CO.
ment line.
Rev. and Mrs, Hitchcock re-.
turned Saturday from their va
cation, which was spent at Mrs.
Hitchcock's old home at Big Lake
MINI.
Miss Cartwright came up from
Fargo Monday and spent the af.
ternoon with friends in this city.
She left Tuesday morning for
Montana, where she has filed on
a homestead.
The Congregational church is
being repapered and painted.
Rev. Hitchcock will occupy the
pulpit at the M. E. church until
their church is ready for occu.
pancy.
Mrs. G. A. Warner and Mrs. A.
b. Warner and daughter, Blanche
returned last Saturday from q
ten days visit with Mrs. G.. A.
Warmers sister, Mrs. Chas Pake.
at Denbigh, N. D.
Mrs. Maggie Withstand and W.
r. Pope of Monmouth, ILL.,, who
have been the guests of relatives
and friends in this city and vicin.
ity for the past few weeks, re.
turned to their home last Mon.
day.
Misses Gene and Wayne Mill
gan returned to their home If
Minneapolis Tuesday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. H. J. Har
ness and daughter, Grace, who
will visit at Minneapolis for &
couple Of weeks.
The implement dealers are {
little the busiest men on earth
just at present. All kinds Of
farm machinery, Irvine and re
pairs are being turned out. The
sing of the busy harvester is a
gain heard abroad in the land.
Sunday forenoon was the hot
~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06

Best groceries at the lowest
prices at Hurst's.
Gladys Phillip is Louise
Black at Grand Forks.
Season end sale of hats at Mrs.
~. j. Pepper & Co.'S. now on.
Don't miss it, great reduction
sale now on at Mrs. Bowen's.
Eleven head of good draft and
driving horses at Fishers barn.
Linseed oil, auto oil's, machine
oils and greases of all kinds at
King & Smiths.
We will deliver ice at any time
to any part of the city.
Hope Provision Co.
Sailor hats at big reduction at
Mrs. b. J. Pepper<& Co.'S.
We sell Scranton Hard Coal
the best there is. The N. W.
Hawkinson Lbr. Co.
E. W. Hanson, Agent.
Brighten up! Paints, Varnishes
and A%labastine in all tints and
colors at Wamberg's Drug Store.
WANTED: To rent a section of
improved land within five miles
OF Hope. Possession this fall.
See Jas. Loney.
You don't have to worry about
forgetting to send laundry. Tel
ephone 100 and it will be taken
care of from your house.
Have you a hammock real
strong, durable, comfortable
hammocks. Call and see ours at
the Gold Medal Drug Store.
If you want first class painting
or paper hanging call on W.
l. Stager;25 years experience at
the business means something.
Why not phone? When you
are in a hurry for drugs or any
thing in the store. Phone No. 3.
We will deliver it to you any time.
John j. Wamberg.
Have an unimproved quarter
St miles southwest of Blabon-1-3
cash balance on time correspond
direct with owner
j. K. Shuts,
1857 University Av. Sc.
Minneapolis, MINI.
There is always a registered
prescriptionist on duty at our
store. You can bring your pre-
scriptions here will perfect as
surance that they will be filled
right. Gold Medal Pharmacy.
Potatoes s1.00 per bushel.
Beets, onions, carrots at a low
price. Caulifower S cents apiece.
Cucumbers and tomatoes next
month for picking.
MARION PETERSON.
The State Normal-Industrial
School has just issued a hand
some Illustrated catalogue and
young people who think of at
tending school should write for a
copy. This school offers COM
plete Normal Courses leading to
a Life State Certificate, and is
the only normal school in the
state Offering a full course in
manual training. It's industrial
courses combine thought and la
Dor, mental and manual training.
In addition to the regular AGA
demic subjects there are courses
in Steam Engineering Farm Engi-
neering, Carpentry, Blacksmith
ing, Turnery, Foundry and Ma
chine Shop Practice, Mechani-
cal Drawing, Library Methods,
Sewing, Cooking, Dressmaking,
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type
writing, Painting, Instrumental
and Vocal Music. There is a
new dormitory for young ladies',
a new gymnasium, and well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Kansas Text Books.
From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.

From the Council Bluffs Nonparei.
Because of the claim that the state is
in the grasp of an enormous book trust
some Of the people of Kansas have
sprung the idea Of state publication of
all school text books. Uniform text books
adopted by the state authorities, seem to
be the rule down in the sunflower coun-
try, and in some way, according to the
allegations, one firm gobbled up most
Of the last contracts. arousing the wrath
panies. II the state Of Kansas opens a
publishing house, and law is passed
prov ding that no schoolboy in the state
can look within text book not printed
at the governmental shop, the project
will. it Is figured, hit the greedy Kan
sas book agents pretty hard. Probably
II will, though doubt Is felt if it will.
hit the agents quite SO hard as it will
the Kansas public schools. 1t is not UNI
likely that there are kansans who can
write excellent school books, but 1t is ex-
tremely doubtful II the fair state has such
a monopoly Of authors of arithmetics and
grainmars and histories and Biographies
that it can afford to boycott the prod
ucts Of the several other states Of the
union. Perhaps an effort might be made to
get some authors from outside of Kan
sas. but this would never do. Contracts
would have to be awarded for writing
over the greedy authors. quite as fierce as
the ono over the greedy agents and pub
fishing houses.
Those who oppose the state publica-
ton system declare that the alleged book
trust will melt away. big stick and ALL
In the heat of the competition that will
.ensue at the next award Of contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
RESENT ROOSEvELTS WORDS
CUBANS ANGERED BY WARN
ING IN MESSAGE.
Regarded by Newspapers as Fresh
Threat Against Independence
of the Republic.

HAVANA, December 10.-The Cuban
warning paragraph on Cuba in President
RoOscvelts message. The Diario de la
Marina. liberal. says:
LAS IL enough had not been said already
regarding this matter. President Roose-
welt launches a fresh threat against the
Cubans. warning them that the only
way for a nation not desiring foreign
domination is to show it's ability to con-
duct self-government. These words are
unjust. Cuba is free and sovereign
nation. whose sovereignty should not be
extinguished on the preteXt of it's in
ability to govern ITSELF
Cuba, a conservative organ. denounceS
the warning as unjust, saying:
1t is evident that the President of
the United States has told his successor
that his obligations are limited to re-
speeding the independence of Cuba while
she conducts herself in an exemplary
fashion. But at the first political con-
vulsion Mr.. Taft is explicitly authorized
TO blot out even the name of the re-
public.
complains that President Roosevelt's So
called great truth only applies to small
nations who are at the mercy of the great
ones, and instances the fate OF the
Transvaai. Continuing. it says: Cuba
must have the opportunity to govern It,
self we'll by eliminating the influence Of
foreign and native Adventures, who for
personal gain precipitated the revolution
in August, 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
VOLUMES NUMBER 1,585,0o8
THOUSAND ADDED TO
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.
Valuable Gifts During the Year Re-
ferred to in Annual Report
Made Public Today.

The report of the librarian of Congress
for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1908,
which was presented to Congress today
begins with eulogistic reference to the
life and long and notable service in the
library of Dr. Ainsworth Rand Spofford,
who died last summer, and mentions the
promotion to the chief assistant librarian
shin of A. P. c. Griffin. chief biblio-
grapher.
The number of volumes in the library
at the end of the fiscal year was 1.os5.OOS.
a. net gain of 1O1 leo over the previous
year, and this despite $4,000 volumes
sent out in exchange. In addition. the
maps and charts now number 1Oo.111,
music 4S3, Al and prints 279,o61.
The copyright Office reports it's usual
net savings over expenses. which amounts
this year to $6.42O, without taking into
account the value of the articles deposit
ed. The most notable purchase of the
year was that of the private library of
the late II. ]. Huitfeldt-kaas, formerly
the state archivist Of Norway. This con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
sists of over 5000 volumes in excellent
condition

condition.
The receipt by transfer from various
governmental Libraries amounted to 6295T
works. and there were sent out to other
libraries in exchange 3S,931 pieces. The
largest transfer from any one bureau
was from the bureau Of education, some
IS 600 pieces.
The papers of Harry lines were received
as gift from George D. Todd of Louis
vile, Ky. These papers are invaluable
for the early history of Kentucky and
Virginia in the period Immediately before
the revolution. The papers Of the old
firms of Riggs & Co. and Corcoran &
Riggs were presented by E. Francis Riggs
of Washington, and should prove source
of extraordinary interest for the CONNER
cial history of the United States. The
papers of David Murray, who founded the
present educational system of Japan, and
forty manuscripts relating to the family
of the Marquis de Lafayette we're also
received by gift.
Among the photographed publications
Of the year have been five volumes of the
ering the years 1777 and ITS and cata-
logue of full scores of dramatic music.
The report is concluded by an interest
ing discussion of the relations of the
ment libraries of the District. OF these
last there are twenty-siX. with a total
number of books exceeding 1.DO, 600,
which is in round numbers the total in the
library itself. 1t is pointed out that the
Library of Congress is now in position
to render to these libraries and to per-
sons using them a service decidedly differ
ent from that it could give under the
conditions obtaining before it's transfer
into it's new building and its present de-
velopment.
Attention is called to the fact that mo
less than 1OS,O71 books and pamphlets
have huS far been transferred from the
governmental libraries to the Library of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Transportation Committee Planning
for Inauguration Period.

The committee on public transportation
for the inauguration has knuckled Down
to business and is already engaged IN
preparing plans in so far as they relate
to the work Of the committee.
Joseph NJ. Stoddard, chairman of this
committee, called on Commissioner West.
who is a member Of the committee. at
his office in the District building today
and discussed plans and arrangements.
Commissioner West said lie would place
at Mr.. Stoddard's disposal copies OF all
the regulations and vehicle cards issued
four years ago and that the police de-
partment would In every way cooperate
in order to secure the best possible re-
suits.
Mr.. Stoddard's committee must neces-
sarily come in close contact with the
police department in the management Of
public vehicles during Inauguration week
and upon inauguration day, and Mr.. Stod-
dard. who is giving his personal attention
to the matter. is planning series of reg
ulations which will. he hopes. combine
not only all the experience Of the past.
but such improvements as may be sug-
geSted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
SUES FOR MAINTENANCE.
Mrs. Frank Shorty Asks That Hus-
band Support Her.

Alleging that her husband Frank
Shorty. has several thousand dollars In
bank and realizes $40 week from his ice
cream business at 1908 18th street, Mrs.
Rose Shorty today asked the District Su-
preme Court to require him to support
her.
The parties were married April .. 1883,
In New York, and have six children. two
Of whom the wife states, are in her Gus
tody dependent on her. She says her hus-
band left her three years ago and has
refused to properly support her and the
two children. The other four children are
self-supporting she tells the court,
Attorney Mark Stearman represents the
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Evidently Exaggerated.
From the Royal Magazine.

From the Royal Magazine.
Among the begging letters recently re-
ceived at the Office of benevolent society
was one running thus:
This unfortunate young man il the
only son of widow, who died childless.
and his earnings maintain his sd father
and infant brothers, whose sole support
he is"
The secretary OF the society wrote on
the margin Of the epistle the following
note:
1.-The circumstances of the case are EVIL
IDENTIFY exaggerated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Causes of Blindness.

From the Womsn's Homo Companion
The dangers to which the modern. eye is
exposed fall into two great classes-dis-
case and overuse from near work. e
another great consoling fact face us, and
that is that while overwork and eonse-
auent eye strain arc by far the com
nIonest troubles that befall the modern
eye, discomfort and inefticiency are as
far as they go in ninety-nine cases out
OF one hundred. II is a feet that ninety
nine and nine-tenths per cent of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
An Enjoyable Wedding.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
''Here I am. home again." said Mre.
Nagget, removing her wraps. II was in
plenty of time for the wedding. and en-
joyed 1t immensely
"You don't say?" snapped Mr.. Nagget.
what was the matter? Didn't the bride
appear at her best?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
The True Sportsman.
From the London Standard.

From the London Standard.
The true sportsman must be something
of naturalist, and must have q real
sympathy with the wild nature on which.
in the likeness Of wild nature, he preys.
The shooting man is as sure to be a dog
lover as the hunting man is sure to love
both horses and Cogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

Congress, of which about 50 per cent be-
came permanent additions to its collec-
tions. % per cent were taken by the Pub
lie Library of the District Of Columbia.
and the remainder were set aside for pur.
poses of exchange"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Open Evenings Until Xmas.
DeMOll & Co.'s Removal Sale.
Pianos and Players Reduced 2O6 to 5O%.

ambition make ceansweep of this big stock of
hggrade Pianos and Player Pianos before
building at 9th and Consequently we've gone the
extreme in making price misunderstanding off 20 per
SO per off the standard selling price of every instrument
the house. The opportunity just in time for all who
template buying Piano Player for Xmas
We extend purchasers the easiest terms of payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Losing Hope.

From the Kansas City Journal.
you'll wake up some day and find
yourself famous"
well. ! dunno. I've been going out
early for the morning papers for long
time now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

blindness is due to disease and not to
overwork.
More significant yet, seyen-tenths of the
diseases which produce blindness are the
acute infections, against which ciyiiiza-
ton wages an unceaslng and victorious
conflict.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-03-19
Our Social and Business
49, Visitors at the Tri-
OUeStS bune Office

William Hanna and stepson, Otho
Meader, OF the Bijou country, east OF
Ebert, were pleasant and profitable call.
ers Saturday.
J. J. McFarlin and son, Roy, of near
Fondis, we're in town Tuesday and called
and renewed their subscription. Mr..
McFarlin holds a responsible position as
district humane officer, and takes con-
siderable interest in the work OF the hui
name society.
Mrs. Kate Hedge and daughter, Mrs.
May Wood, former residents of Elbert,
but now OF Salt Lake City, we're Elbert
visitors several days last week looking
after their property here. They called at
our Office Friday and ordered the Trib-
une sent to them at Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Jens Olkjer and brother, w. I.
Packer, we're callers Tuesday morning
and ordered the Tribune sent for a year
to their father, Abb s. Packer, at Rock
well City, Iowa. The Tribune certainly
appreciates having SO many OF our local
readers send the paper to the folks back
home.
II. E. Smith was caller Saturday
and subscribed for the Tribune. MIR.
Smith bought the Pat Alexander 16O
acre ranch, four miles east Of town, some
time ago and took possession couple
Of weeks ago. He is making some good
Improvements on the place in the way of
new buildings, etc. Mr.. Smith formerly
resided in Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-03-19
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office,
Pueblo, Colo. Feb. q, 1908.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
In this office by Mary L. Shaw, contestant,
against Homestead Entry No. i70sl, made Feb.
25, 1907. for M NEh Section I; Ny EWk Sec
tion s, Township IL South, Range 80 West, 10y
samuel X. Anders contestee in which 1t is al
legged that said Samuel X. Andera haa wholly
abandoned said land for more than six months
last past that he has not established or main.
tanned a residence on said land; that he has
not cultivated the land In any manner; that the
only improvements thereon is an incompleted
shack or house that is not habitable, and that
said defaults exist at date hereof: and that said
alleged absence from said land not due to his
employment In the army. navy or marine corps
Of the United States as private soldier, officer,
seaman or marine during the war with Spain. or
during any other war in which the United States
may 0s engaged Now. Therefore,
said parties are hereby notified to appear,
epond and offer evidence touching said allegation
ut 10 O'Clock a. m. on May II, 1908, before
the Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Pueblo. Colo.
The said contestant having In a proper affidav-
1t, filed February 27 1908, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service If
this notice can not be made. 1t is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
s. A. ABBEY, Register.
First pub. Mar. 10, last April 8, 1905.