davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15

guard last year, Is in Maine. but Is ex- pected in few days. Wheaton will be out to practice before the end of the week. The other man Is Brides and he may not be here before next Monday
 Hobbs and Andrus, who were dis qualified from last years team, re- ported yesterday. and both are in fine shape. They will both go out for tackle and will probably make the positions made vacant by the gradua- ton of Captain Biglow and H. R. Both are heavy, very strong and have football down to science.
 When Brides returns he may go back to his old position in the line at guard. Cooney will be tried out at center, but will have to fight for the position as Hyde, center on last years freshman team, is very promising. He is not so heavy as Cooney. but is built more on the style of Congdon, last years regular center. With Burch at right end and Logan or Haines at left end, the line will be very good one,
 Fitzpatrick Is here and is expected to try for quarterback He is heavy, like Tad Jones' under whose tutelage he will be, and has good head. He played quarterback for while at Andover, but on last years freshman team he went fullback. Wheaton and Philbin may try for quarterback, also, although their natural position is halfback. Wheaton Is very good drop kicker and so is sure to get into some of the games
 Fred Murphy looks good for right half and in few days Fred Daily captain of Andover two years ago, will come out for the,other position With Coy at full back very good team is made up.
 The competition for many of the positions will be very close. Hopkins for instance, while light, Is fast and clever quarterback He never loses his head and is star in the use oi the forward pass The number of can. didates for halfback have been men toned, but besides these there will be men from last years freshman squad Beinecke and Lilley will work hard for positions in the line and there are many candidates out for end.
 George Chadwick, captain of thu championship team of the fall of 190. and Vance Mccormick who played fl '91 have written that they will be her. the latter part of the week and vii assist Head Coach Blglow for @ fev days
 The training table is at 10S1 Chap el street and some of the men ar rooming there until the dormitorie are open The rest are staying in tn neighborhood The list of those wh are back, classified roughly for the DO sltlons for which they will try, are:
 Ends--Burch, Logen, Haines, Cop man, Field, Noel.
 Tackles-Hobbs Andrus, LilleS Beinecke
 Guards--Goebel, Parks, Van Sinder en, Keenan
 Center--Hyde.
 Quarterback--Kilpatrick, Philbin.
 Halfback-Murphy Philbin, Lynn.
 Fullback--Coy Burke
 Others who are back but who ar not yet trying for any particular pc sltion are; Clark Chanute, Doe Ware Johnson, Rainer Church and SeloveI
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
GOOD SQUAD OUT
 FOR FOOTBALL Thirty Men Arrive First Day as Material for Captain Burch, Coach Biglow and
 Trainer Mack. LIGHT PRACTICE ONLY Tad Jones Coming To-day--Georgc Chadwick and Vance McCor-
 mick to Help Coach
 This Week.
LIGHT PRACTICE ONLY

About thirty candidates for this falls Yale football eleven reported at the field yesterday afternoon In re- sponse to Captain Burch's call of two weeks ago, and were given light work under the direction of Head Coach L. II. Biglow, captain of las, years championship team, Trainer John Mack, and Captain Burch. Tad Jones, who will have charge of the backs this fall, is expected to arrive to-day or tomorrow.
 There was very little work yester- day afternoon The men went ont at 2 o'clock and stayed until 3, Then Captain Burch and Coach Biglow out lined the falls work and the men went in
 Of the men who won their Ys last year there were at the field Captain Burch, end; Goebel, guard; Murphy halfback; Philbin, halfback, and Coy, fullback. Conroy who was the other
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15

Becker. Chappelle 2. Clement, Knabe; stolen bases, Bransfield, Clement Doo- in double plays, Knahe. Grant and Bransfeld; Bransheld and Knabe: left 1n bases. Boston 5. Philadelphia q; first tase on balls, off Chappelle 3, off McQuillin 1, off Moren 1; first base on errors, Boston 3. Philadelphia 1; struck out by Chappelle 5; passed ball, Doc m; wild pitch, Moren; time, l:45; um7
 pirr, Enslie.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
New York.

Two base hit, Donohue; sacrifice hit, Wagner, Ball, Steele; stolen bases, Conroy, stahl, Lake. Gessler; double plays, Wagner and stahl; Moriarity and Laporte; Steele (unassisted); left on bases, Boston ', New York 5; first on balls off Lake 2, off Steele 1; first base on errors. Boston g. New York B; struck out by Steele 1, by Lake 2; wild bitch, Lake; time, l56; umpire, Evans
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
AN IMPOSING PARADE.
Waterbury Democrat.)

Colonel Burpee, judge of the city court, was an imposing figure in the Lilley parade last night. but not much more so than all the other court officials. A. P. Hayes, prosecuting agent. Samuel Marsh, clerk of the su- perior court, W. M. Gillette, clerk of the district court. M, r. Parkinson, court messenger and few others who help take care of us when we misbehave.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

ton 3.
 At Lynn--Lynn 6, New Bedford O..
 At Worcester-First game, Lowell 6, Worcester (fifteen innings; sec ond game, Worcester g Lowell 1 (six nnings--darknessy
 At Haverhill-First game, Law renee 9, Haverhill l; second game, Taverhill 8, Lawrence 4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
WHITE LEGS EASY.
Cleveland Maps Snatch Victory from
 Windy City Contingent.

Chicago, Sept. 14-Cleveland defeat ed chicago, 10 to 4, today The visitors hit owen hard In the seventh and took the lead. Manuel was also hit easily, while Joss kept th1 locals under con trol. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
KEEIiEY TRIES TWO
But Finds It Hard Work to Beat
 Athletics Twicc--Ten Innings.

Washington, Sept. 14.--Bert keeley pitcher both games for Washington and beat Philadelphia in the first to 1, the contest going 10 innings. In the second Coombs was puzzle and the Quakers won easily to 0, the game being called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Washington had IS men left on bases in the first game. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15

Two-base hits, williams Rossman; home run, Stone; sacrifc hits, Powell, T. Jones, Ferris: stolen base, schaefer; double plays. Coughlin (unassisted; schmidt and Rossman left on bases Detroit 8: bases on balls of Powell l. Donovan 2; struck out by Powell 6, by Donovan 1; wild pitch. Donovan; time 1892; umpire, Hurst and Sheridan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
BOOTS CAUSE DEFEAT.
Errors by Quakers Help Along Bean
 towners---Doolln Spiked.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-Errors by the home team helped Boston to win to- days game. the deciding run being made in the ninth Inning on a single by Sweeney and wild throw and a wild pitch by Moren. Doolin was ac- cldentally spiked by Moran and he was forced to leave the game. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
Philadelphia.

Summary-Two-b base hits, Street. Edmondson. Home run. Nichols. Sacrifice hit, Ganley. Stolen bases, Delehanty, Mcbride, Street, Oldring. Double plays. McBride and Freeman, Salve and Davis Left on bases, Washington 16, Philadelphia g. First base on balls, off Keeley 2, off Salve 8. First base on errors, Philadelphia 1. Struck out, by Keeley 4, by Salve 5. Time, 2:15. Umpire. Connolly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15

scored
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ...3 0 0 o Q 0 0 0 0 0-3 New York :. , o 0 2 0 i 1-4
 Two base hits, Burch. Seymour ?; three base hits, Seymour; home run, Jordan; hits off Fucker 5 in l-3 in nings, off Pastorius 3 in innings; sacrifice hits. Donlin, Wiltse; stolen bases, Herzog, Bresnahan; double plays, Herzog, Bridwell and Penney; Bridwell, Herzog and Bresnahan, Dew lin and Penney; left on bases, Brook lyn 4, New York 8; first base on balls off Fucker 1, off Wiltse l. off Pas torius 3; hit by pitcher, by Fucker 2, by Pastorius |; struck out, by Aucker 4, by Wiltse 6, by Pastorius l.; passed ball, Dunn Time, 1:43. Empires, Johnstone and Klem
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore-Newark 8, Balti- more 9
 At Jersey City--Jersey City 6, Prov idence, 2.
 At Toronto-Toronto 9, Buffalo 2. At Montreal Montreal 8, Roches. ter 0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15

Two base hits, Lajoie 3, owen, Per ring, Davis; three-base hits, Goode; home run. Hinchmand. hits off owen, 1o in innings; off Manuel. In in- nings; sacrifice hit, Bemis; stolen bases Tannehill, Hahn; double plays, La1oie and stovall owen, Davis and Isbell; left on bases, Chicago 6, Cleveland S; first base on balls Off Joss 1. off Owen 1, off Manuel i; struck out by Owen 9 by Joss 3, by Manuel i, wild pitch. Manuel; time, 1:45; umpires, Egan ana O'Loughlin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15

Criss. the pinch hitter of the Browns, again heads the list of the big strikers with 346 points to his credit He is making good when sent In tight places and beads "Ty' Cobb of Detroit by 10 points. Tyrus Is the req leader of the regular sphere clouters. having com fortable lead of 13 points over his toan1mate Thomas
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15

St Louis, Sept. l4.-st. Louis hit Donovan hard and timely today and took the second game of the series from Detroit to ?. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
(Second Game.)

Washington .... 0 10 0 o 0 Q o-o Philadelphia .... 0g10 0 o ? 1-5
 Batteries Keeley and Street;
 Coombs and Lapp. Umpire, Connolly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
Major League Batting Averages.

the of all the players fifteen of last week who have baed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15

''Honus" Wagner of Pittsburg Is still leading the pill inurderers with lead over Mike" Donlin of the Giants by 2S points His work with the willow Is by no means ending with the close of the season. for he is clouting the horse hide unmercifully right along Zim- merman is again close third with ,Sl7.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
o'RouRKE GETS TWO HITS.
Jimmie, Jr., However, Falls to Cloui
 at Opportune Time for Tanks.

Boston, Sept. H-Boston won close game from New York today. 3 to l.. With two on bases In the ninth, O'Rourke lined ball into Steele's hand and the pitcher ended the game by running over and touching first. Score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
Detroit.

ixBatted for Coughlin in ninth. xxBatted for Downs In ninth.
 xxxBatted for Donovan In ninth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
BROWNS MAKE IT TWOSTRAIGHT WINS Again Beat Jennings Tigers White Sox Also Slump and
 Fail to Take Advantage
 of Leaders Defeat. MAPS CREEPING TO THE TOP Are Now Within One Point of Second Berth--Athletics Break Even ana
 Tie With Puritans, Who | Trim Yanks.
MAPS CREEPING TO THE TOP
.Mrn1cAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cleveland vs. Chicago. Detroit vs. St, Louis. New York vs. Boston. Philadelphia vs. Washington.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
Cleveland.

xBatted for owen In seventh.
 xxBatted for Manuel In ninth.
 Score by innings: Chicago .. ..........0 U " Cleveland ..O10O006 6'1 2--lo
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
Philadelphia.

IUtHIS ,..,.sl'. .'' o4 LT IT U .--Batted for McQuillin in eighth
 +*--Batted for Moren in ninth.
 Score by innings
 Boston .............001 70 0 IA Philadelphia ,.,......0 o l 0 Z O-3 Hits off McQuillin 5 in innings, off Myren, 1 in l inning; sacrifice hits,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-04
IDAHO NEWS.

A farmers union has been organized
in Grangeville.
1t is reported at the navy depart
ment that the battleship Idaho will be
delivered to the government at League
Island navy yard about the 26th. The
commandant has been ordered to pro
coed with putting the vessel in com
mission as soon as practicable after
the preliminary acceptance of the YES
sci.
Rathdrum, a village Of some 1900 or
1900 people and ON col the Oldest set
Elements in Kootenai county, is soon
to have a new park.
A new postoffice has been estab-
lished at Pinchot, in the St. Joe coun-
try. with R. M. Debit as postmostress.
The meeting of the joint teachers
institute Of Kootenai and Bonner coun-
ties is to be held at Standpoint from
April to the 9th, inclusive
Arrangements were completed by
the Portland Commercial club for an
excursion to Lewiston on the occasion
of the lewiston Charleston blossom fes-
tval on May 2.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-04
MONTANA ITEMS

The Helena city council has passed
an ordinance under the terms of which
the poolroom must cease doing bust
ness in that city within 80 days.
After considering the bids for the
care Of the states prisoners at Deer
Lodge, Mont, too high, the board of
prison commissioners rejected all bids
and agreed to advertise again.
The $4,000 fine imposed upon F.
Augustus Heinze and his two super
intendents, Frank and Trerise, for con-
tempt OF court, is en- route to the ma
tional treasury at Washington.
A. B. Hayes of Utah, who has been
solicitor for the internal revenue bu-
reau, has resigned, and will be sue
ceeded by A. J. James of Great Falls.
The decomposed body of Antoine
Hugsted, who has been missing for
about month, was found hidden in a
clump Of brush, near st. Regis. Hug
sted had been murdered, ard the police
have arrested Mamie Ainsworth, Frank
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-04
SEN. ELKINs sPuRNs A TITLE
Refuses to Become Italian Duke to
Obige Nobility.

Rome, Italy, March 25.-"Are we to
be spared humiliation cries high So
ciety in Rome on hearing that Senator
Elkins has spurned proposition to
make him an Italian duke so the kings
cousin, Duke D'Abruzzi, may get wife
not without rank when he marries Miss
Elkins, as it is now understood that
he certainly will do Indeed, there is
a rumor that the marriage has already
been solemnized privately, which in
tensifies gossip. Feeling in royal, aris-
tocratic and popular circles has been
raised almost to the boiling point by
accommodating circumstances connect
ed with the duke falling desperately
in love with an American girl.
There was strenuous opposition to
the match at the outset because the
duke had chosen for his bride woman
with no rank in European eyes, and
not even the faintest claim to the
lowest order of titles. Then, when
gossip spread that d'Abruzzi was after
Senator Elkins millions, Italian pro-
tested that the duke has an income of
100000 year and through his rank
has membership in the house of Savoy
and because of his personal fame he
was eligible to wed the wealthiest and
proudest of European princesses. But
it was explained that the duke always
has been democratic in his views and
greatly admires American institutions.
Report persists that Miss Elkins re-
fuses to change her religion and that
the match has been broken on. This
story would be willingly believed, but
those who are acquainted with
d'Abruzzi and with the facts in the
case, ignore it.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-04

Haight and d. McGregor. The woman
declares all were drinking together
and Hugsted addressed an insulting
remark to her and Haights hit him
over the head with chair.
The policemen OF Butte, IA in num-
Der, are signing petition for an in
crease In pay. The patrolmen at the
present time are being paid 500 per
month.
While confined in the county jail in
Billings, r. ). Carr made a desperate
assault on Albert Kennedy, half
breed Indian, with a razor, inflicting
wounds which are serious, and may
prove fatal.
The body of Zana McNorton, 16-
year-old girl, was found some distance
from her home at Belknap. She was
murdered The girl left her home Sun
day morning for walk, and, failing
to return, search was instituted, re-
sulting in the discovery of the dead
body.
During quarrel among band of
Cree Indians camped near Clancy over
the division of some slaughter house
refuse Howling Buffalo, one of the
leading men of the renegade band,
shot and instantly killed Hungry Wolf,
a young buck. Friday the trouble was
resumed, Lean Bear, a relative of
Wolf, taking up the fight with Buffalo.
Buffalo chased Bear with knife, and
Bear in wild dash across the tracks
Of the Great Northern, which pass
close to the Indians camp, tripped
and fell across the rails just as an
engine dashed around a curve His
head was completely severed from his
body, which rolled down the side of
the grade into the creek beside the
track.
AS gift from the state whose name
it bears, the United States battleship
montana, which was launched from
Newport News on December 16, 1906,
is to receive a>magnificent silver serv-
ice. The service will be on exhibition
next month at helena. Made Of native
silver from it's Montana mines, the gift
comprises these pieces: Large punch
bowl and plateau, 80 crystal cups and
ladle, small punch bowl and ladle, pair
Of condelabra, pair OIL comportiers, pair
OF sandwich dishes, pair of fruit bas-
kets, pair of serving trays, pair OF
bottle holders, coffee urn and cigar
box.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-04
WOULDCHANGELAWS
PRESIDENT SENDS A SPECIAL
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
Program Favors Tariff Revision
Favors the AIdrich Bills for Con-
cessions to Capital and to Labor
Limit Power Of Injunction In Certain
courts-Great Effect on Nation.

At conference with the president
was held at the White House with the
following representatives Of CONNER
cial bodies of the middle west: Rich
ard c. Hall, president of the Chicago
Association of Commerce.; j. v. Far
well, Jr., member of the Chicago Asso-
citation of Commerce.; Charles II.
Wacker, member of the Chicago Asso-
citation of Commerce; James E. Smith.
president of the ST. Louis Business
Mems league; F. j. Wade of the ex-
ecutive committee of the st. Louis
Business Mems league; H. R. Topping.
president of the Kansas City CONNER
cial club; c. D. Parker, ex-president
of the Kansas City Commercial club;
e. M. Glendenning, secretary of the
Kansas City Commercial club.
President Roosevelt has determined
on legislative program the enactment
OF which will be urged upon congress
in special message, which he says
will go in this week. Each of the
measures to be proposed involves per-
picking difficulties, and each will have
far-reaching effects on business and
economic conditions of the country.
The program is the product of con-
ferences through which the president
has been put in possession of the views
of all interests concerned. Likewise
the attitude of the leaders in both
branches OF congress has been made
known. It's success depends upon the
combined effort which he believes can
be brought to bear in behalf OF the
whole plan by those affected especially
by some one of its features.
The program includes:
declaration in favor of revision
OF the tariff in special session to be
held after March 4, 1909.
An amendment to the Sherman cnti-
trust law so as to make important con-
cessions to combinations of both la
Dor and capital.
Limiting the powers of certain
courts in the use of injunctions in Ia
Dor disputes.
Passage of an employers liability
law
Passage Of the Aldrich financial bill.
Western Men Promise Support.
Inc support of the business and
financial interests of the middle west
was pledged to the president on this
program following an extended con-
ference held at the White House. A
most satisfactory conference was held
at the presidents office with leaders
OF the two houses OF congress.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-04
stoesseI Locked Up.

st. Petersburg. Lieutenant General
Stoessel, who has been sentenced to
serve the ten years service imposed
upon him for surrendering Port Arthur,
occupies room in the fortress of ST.
Peter and st. Paul, adjoining that Of
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff, who is serv-
ing like sentence for surrendering
to the Japanese In the sea of Japan.
The room is about 20 feet square and
verlooks little garden, in which the
officers are permitted to promenade.
StoessePs family has received permits
sion to furnish his cell. The officers
not connected with the fortress run a
private mess for their meals.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-04
OREGON soulBs.

Eddie Nestle, young bakery wagon
driver of Portland, put on ST. Patrick s
day regalia Tuesday and had a jaunty
picture taken for chum. That night
he drank carbolic acid and was found
dead the next morning.
After April employing metal work
ers will go on an open shop basis in
Portland.
Umatilla county has expended $74,-
600 on roads and bridges during the
past year, and the widom of the action
has been fully shown in the recent
floods which extended over the entire
country. Not bridge of any size
was removed by the high waters.
Many special sheep inspectors are
arriving in Pendletop to assist in the
annual spring inspection under the
direction of DR.. g. w. Mcclure, head
Of the bureau of animal industry.
Railing off the high bank into the
swollen waters OF the Little Elk river
at Albany, Roy Smith, 10-year-old son
of w. II. Smith of Elkhorn, near Mill
City, lost his life by drowning.
An engine and ID freight cars were
ditched at Pendleton recently on the
Northern Pacific track. The train
crew escaped injury.
The body of Paul Todd, who. was
drowned at Pendleton, has been found
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-04
WASHINGTON, IDAHO. OREGON
and MONTANA ITEMS.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges Of the Sur
rounding country-Numensu AccI-
dents and Personal Events Take
PIace-crop Outlook 10 Good.
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Bruce M. Watson, an educator OF
Syracuse, N. Y, has ben chosen super
intendent of the Spokane public
schools.
Sunday hereafter will be a day OF
rest for the train operatives on the
Spokane Falls & Northern division OF
the Great Northern. The Boomers Fer
ry and Wilson Creek locals on the
main line will also discontinue run
ming on Sundays.
Beginning April 10 the Soo-Spokane
kane east
Cy Franz, an old resident of We
natchee, has disposed of 80 acres of
fruit land in Wenatcuee valley for
$4,000. Seattle parties are the pur-
chasers, and they expect to enter the
fruit growing business and run it. on
large scale.
Due to hard work, according to his
physician, Senator Tillman Is serious
ly i'll at his home
Instead of increasing their forces of
telegraphers as it was announced they
would to observe the provisions OF the
federal law regulating the hours of
railway employees, which became eff
fective March 4, railway operators over
the state say that the transcontinental
lines are laying off men.
The Rev. DR.. G. William Giboney,
head of the First Presbyterian church
in Spokane for IA years, resigned his
pastorate Sunday.
1t is reported half OF the lumber
mills of the Inland Empire will be in
operation by Aprll 1. and the other
half will be running before the last
of May
At the recent apportionment of the
state school fund by State Superin-
tendent r. H. Bryan, Chelan county
was given $4597.63.
DIR. H. c. Bentley, pioneer business
man of Garfield and one of the first
settlers here, has been appointed a
lieutenant colonel on the staff of Gov
ernor~ Mead
show that in Yakima county since jan
uary l, 1907, 11S divorces nave been
granted, as against 1854 marriages in
the same time.
uhe annual horse show at Dayton,
which has been set for April 4, has
been postponed until April II in order
to hold the show and market day at
the same time.
The Sunday lid has been put on at
Yakima.
Clarence Collier Crandall, after de-
frauding number of Elks in Tacoma
by means of forged checks. is before
the courts.