davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
July 16. There is going to be some
terrible roofing for those Cubs.

July 16. There is going to be some
terrible roofing for those Cubs.
This Season Honus Wagner is doing
the greatest aIl-around work of his
Dutchman it is a good bet that the
first division.
1t is whispered that If the Jersey
City team doesn't win before the close
of the season Joe Bean will be just
common, do as-you're-told player, with
another drawing Josie's living expens-
es as manager.
There are at least five major league
clubs that could use new managers
Messrs. Duffy of Providence, Smith of
Buffalo, Dunnox of Baltimore, Babb
Of Memphis, Clymer of Columbus and
Smith of Atlanta are among the best
minor league managers in the country
and major league club wouldn't go
very far out of the way If it picked
any one of them.
Knocking is not one or our accomp-
lishments and the sight of a hammer
Always gives us te creepS- But OF all
The Woody all playing that ever yanked
team from first place and chucked
it down the coal hole, the New York
Highlanders certainly played the
wooziest during their Western trip.
Wanted:-One more team to COM
plete a four-club ring -around-a rosey"
exercise. The Washington Americans
and the BROOKLYN and St Louis Nation
ais are in for 1t strong
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES.

At Flora, Ind.-Flora, IA; Addison
Giants. /.
At Benton. IIl.-Benton. 2; Tilden, o.
At Monticello. Ia-Monticello. g.;
Galena, 0.
At Mount Vernon. In.-Mount Yer
non Merchants. 9; Salem. 0.
At Arcola, Ill.-Arthur, ~; Arcola, TO-
At Winona Lake, Ind.-Columbia City,
9; Winona Academy. 2.
At Pontiac. illustrator Reds. s.;
Chicago Union Giants. l.
At Mount Carroll. Ill.-Mount Carroll.
z; Gary Gnd). 8.
At Greenville. 1ll-Greenville. III;
Carlye, l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27

Paris Pattern No. 2431. All Seams
Altowed.-Any Of the thin summer
materials in wool or wash goods make
up charmingly in this style. 1t ia
gathered to the top of a belt of two.
inch webbing and falls in full folds
from this point to the ankles. Two
wide bands OF silk in the same or
a contrasting shade are used as a
trimming and the skirt closes at the
center-back. The pattern is in three
sizes-13 to y years. For miss of
Is years the skirt requires 81 yards
of material 20 inches wide. 80 yards
36 inches wide, three yards AZ inches
wide, or "a yards "a inches wide:
even-eighths yard of webbing two
inches wide for stay-belt and IL yard
of silk 20 inches wide for bias bands
To procure this pattern send 10 cent.
% Pattern Department." of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure TO give size and number of pattern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
DENIES HE WAS OVERTURNED.
GriswOId, the Yale Stroke, Says He Be-
came SuffOcated During Race

New Haven, Conn. June 26.-Dwight
r. Griswold stroke oar of the Yale
varsity eight said today about his
breakdown of yesterday during the
race:
i never felt better In my life than
i had during the last few days. Be
fore the race I wasn't a bit nervous
and even the extra strain of the sec
ond start did not seem to affect me.
but when we had done about a mile I
began to have difficulty in getting wind.
AT the end of the first mile and a
half 1t seemed as If I simply couldn't
get my breath. l felt suffocated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
IRON PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NV Milford. Conn. June 27-Tbe
auction sale advertised for today of 500
acres Of woodland and an iron ore mine
minerals and mineral rights, make the
closing chapter in the story of a once
hourishing Kent industry The prom
erty to be sold belongs to the Kent
Iron Company, which for nearly one
hundred years mined and manufaot-
ured iron IN this locality and with
which Ethan Allen was at one time CON
nected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27

as 1t has been the Roosevelt tendency
to get younger men into his cabinet.
General Luke E. Wright, the new
Secretary of War. is sixty-one years old
and with the exception OF Secretaries
Wilson and Root will be the oldest
member of the cabinet Secretary Gar
field is forty-three Mr.. Cortelyou is for
tysix and Postmaster General Won
Meyer has just reached his 50th birth
day. Mr.. Metcalf is ffty-fve and At
torney- General Bonparte is fly eight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
GILBERT OF YALE DOES WELL
Member of Olympic Team Vaults IS
Feet in His Final Practice.

New Haven. June 26.-Members Of
the Yale team. which departed last
night for New York, prior to start
ing for the Olympic games in London.
are much enthused over the perform
ance of Gilbert. their pole vaulter He
twice valuted Il feet inches in final
practice then covered 13 feet in an
other trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
GIOVANNI DA ROOT

How Hugha da Jen' Wilma da PEN
You wanta know? Now you lis
He maka de monk'shin on da basa line
An blowa da leetle whis'
But now Hugha feela sore no pen he
win more
Da leetle whis' hav' to go
Da bigga da Ban, da Meester Johnsan
Say You maka no mora da blow"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27

FACTS ABOUT BOAT RACE.

don't remember anything clearly after
that / simply forced myself to per-
form my motions like machine. That's
all 1 remember. I don't think 1t was
from entertaining. 1t was simply a
nervous reaction which 80 affected my
lungs that I couldn't get my breath
My nerves gave out and not my
muscles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
oLIvETTEs ARRANGE GAME.

The Hammond Grays will play the
Olivette baseball club Sunday. June %
at the old Hubbard grounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
MATCH GAME FOR SUNDAY.

The A c. Torbert Boilermakers and
the c. J. & s. Boilermakers will play a
game Sunday morning for $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
HERE'S A NEW RECORD.

The New Stars and the Loafers play
ed five games at Harrison park yester-
day. The New Stars won three games
out Of five. Buckeye Mouser pitched
all five games for the New Stars w.
Rohde, Hasten, Neman pitched for the
Toafarr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
IMPERIALS VS.. MALT CREAMS.

The Imperials will play the crack
Malt Creams for purse of $50 Sunday
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27

III you have u house or n room TO rent
you cnn inform 10000 people by ad-
Vertisins IN the classified columns Of
The Times,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. s; Cincinnati, 5.
New York. 2; Boston, 0.
ST Louis, l; Pittsburg, 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
Only Chinese Baseball Team In the World
Enters First Ward "Polyglot" LEAGUE

IFrom photograph taken for TIE Tassusp.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGTE-

4 : Chicago, ..
Boston. O; Washington, s.
Philadelphia. 6; New York, >.
Detroit, 2; st. Louis, T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27

Read The Times and get the news,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27

IF YOU DON'T TAKE THE TIMES,
WHYf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
BOYS PAINFUL ACCIDENT
While Attempting to Climb Into
Delivery Wagon His Leg
Caught in Wheel.

Park City June ga very painful ac-
cident occurred yesterday afternoon,
when little Oscar SandstrOm, the 6-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac SandstrOm,
had his right leg broken in four places
while attempting to get into delivery
wagon.
The child was climbing into the wagon
over one of the rear wheels. but before he
was safely in the driver. who did not see
the boy. started his horse and the wheel
made several revolutions, with Oscar
caught in the spOkes, before the vehicle
could be stopped.
After the boy had been taken to his
home and Dr. LecOmpte called in. il was
found that the knee bone had been
broken and three other breaks between
the knee and the ankle were also dis
covered. The unfortunate lad had ter
rible cash under the knee joint and tht
lower portion Of the leg was badly bruised
and crushed.
When the physician had finished he
stated that il was one Of the worst cases
he had ever had and that if it were a
man amputatiOn would be necessary; but
with the boy the leg would be saved, but
that in all probability there would be
some slight effects always.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
CARLOS PROMISED TO PAY
Late King of Portugal Worked the
Finance Minister for Nearly
a Million.

Lisbon. June ga series of stormy de-
bates in the Portuguese parliament over
financial advances TO the royal family
has disclosed the fact that a major por-
ton OF the funds advanced to the late
King Carlos went TO lift the mortgages
which King Luise had placed upon the
BraganZa estates before his death. FL
nance Minister EspresueiTa has been
forced TO admit that while minister of
finance IN tire Castro cabinet, 1904-O5, he
advanced much money for this purpose
upon the solemn promise of King Car
los to refund in annual installments from
the revenue of the estate. AS none OF
this money amounting to 10000, has
ever appeared in the governments fl
nancial statements. the Republicans and
other opposition parties charge that for
years past the government statements
have been nothing less than a farce.
Strong language has been used in the
denunciatOn of Minister ESpresuelrA-
who was termed a public pilferer. The
Republicans, supported by the indepen-
dent newspapers. demand the sale OF the
BraganZa estates in order that the treas
ury may be reimbursed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. June 2O.-GTeat preparations are
being made for Strawberry Day, Tuesday,
June %. including d feast of strawberries,
carriage drives over the strawberry pro-
ducing belt. baseball and football games,
races and dances in the evening.
Louis Oakley, formerly of Springville
and well known as a railroad man in
many parts of the state, but who has
lately lived In California, has sold out
in the golden state and has returned to
Utah. He may decide to locate perma-
nently here.
John Warwick, cashier of the State
Bank of Provo, has gone to Belleview,
Ida. to look after some of his mining
interests
George Wilson is here from Vernal Wis
itng relatives.
The city council met last night and as
sessed the tax for sewer district No. Z.
The rate is S1.S9 per linear foot and the
total amount is Sl2.9S1.2S
DR.. J. II. Slater left for Chicago yes
terday being called there by the illness
Of his son, who has been living with the
doctors brother for some time.
Frank Sharp has gone TO St. Louis TO
visit relatives. 1t is rumOred that when
he returns he will bring a Mrs. Sharp
with him.
Alex. Levitre is in from Golconda, New.
He reports the poor copper market as
having almost closed down copper re-
duction plant there.
Elmer Strong has returned from mis-
sion to the southwestern states.
Ralph Jones of the First ward leaves
Friday as a missionary TO England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
LANDED IN LOT
WITH BIG BULL
AeronautS Compelled to Take
to Their Heels to Avoid
Being Gored.

Pittsfield. Mass, June 2O-The balloon
Boston, which made its initial ascent
here yesterday, landed safely shortly after
o'clock last night on a mountain be-
tween Putney and Summerston, Vt, near
the VermOnt-New Hampshire boundary
line. Charles J. Glidden of Boston. the
owner of the balloon. and Leon Stew
ems, the New York aeronaut. who was
a passenger had very exciting trip
Ihey landed in a pasture where an angry
bull was confined. The bull charged the
aeronauts after they had stepped from
the basket and they were forced to run
al top speed.
During the flight of the balloon the
wind blew In puffs at a rate varying
from twenty-five to forty miles an hour
The puffs of wind and the changing di-
rectlOns of the various air currents en-
countered frequently caused the basket to
revolve. The highest elevation reached
was 600 feet.
While passing over the northeast cor
ner of BrattlebOrO. Vt. the gas bag Was
struck by'~two rifle bullets. The bullets
glanced, however. without penetrating the
silk covering, but the course of the bal
lets was indicated plainly by two dark
cOlOred streaks across the covering.
The landing was made in a pasture on
top Of a mountain 900 feet high and
more than 2O0G feet Although a 25-mile
breeze was blowing. the aeronauts came
to the ground without difficulty. The
place where the balloon came down is
about fifty miles in an air line from this
pifE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
BRIGHAM STRAWBERRIES.
Late Season Has Set 1t Back, but
With Plenty of Sunshine Out
put Will Be Large.

Bingham, June 19.-The strawberry crop
of Brigham and vicinity has been set
back a week or two by the recent heavy
transforms and the berries that have
come in for shipment have been consid-
erably water-soaked and are not in first
class shipping condition as they have a
tendency to mat together. They also lack
the usual flavor. for want of sunshine.
The weather is fine today and stTawber-
ries have come in in large quantities and
in better condition. the dealers paying
81 So per case of twenty-four cups. The
Weld OF strawberries will be heavy this
wear and il the weather continues fine
thev will soon reach their standard In
flavor The raspberry crop will begin 10
come on the market about next Monday.
and next week Strawberries viii be AT
their best. 1t is an unusual thing tOt
these two fruits to be on the market
at the same time, as the strawberry crop
is usually about all IN when raspberrles
begin to flood the market. The raspberry
crop will also be heavy. Just few days
of sunshine and the berries viii have
the good old Brigham flavor" which Is
a lyVaVS Ihe hest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
MUST BE THE SAME.
Wife of Foreigner Cannot Become
American Citizen.

New York. June 20.-Citizenship is not
a right of a fOreign-bOrn woman mar
Tied to a foreigner, even though both
husband and wife be residents of the
United States. according 10 a decision
filed today by Judge Adams in the
United States district court. Mrs. Har-
riet Rionda, native of Great Britain,
the applicant for naturalization, was
married in 1889 to her present husband.
then and now a subject of the King of
Spain. Judge Adams ruled that the
nationality of the wife must be con-
trolled by that of her husband; that
not even an American-bOrn married
woman would be entitled to citizenship
while her husband remained an alien,
and that a foreign-bOrn married w0-
man was decidedly not entitled to the
privilege of naturalization. Mrs. RiOnda
was DESTROYS of becoming an American
citizen TO protect her property inter-
estS here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
LODGE is INSTITUTED.
Order of the Eastern Star Estab-
lished at Milford-0fficers ChOs-
en- for Ensuing Year.

Milford. June "a number of ladies
and gentlemen prominent in Masonic cir
cles in Salt Lake and Ogden visited in
Milford during the present week and eff
fected the organization of a lodge of the
Order of the Eastern Star with the fol-
lowing officers: Worthy matrOn, Mrs.
Henry jefferson; worthy patron, w. H.
De Wolfe; associate worthy matrOn. Mrs.
5. A. Filmer; secretary, Mrs. W. H. De
Wolfe; treasurer, B. A. Filmer; cOnduc-
tress. Mrs J. A Ingals: associate con-
ductress. Miss Eva Williams; marshal, w.
j. Forgie: warder, Henry Jefferson; sem
tinel. S. L. Tots.
The visiting party included Grand Wor-
thy MatrOn Mrs. Hutton. Grand Worthy
Patron Richard E Conley; Associate
Grand Patron Mrs. HaZlitt; Grand Con-
ductress. Mrs WARWICK Mrs. HigsOn.
Mrs. CTeech, Mrs. Kize and Mrs Cot
fin.
The new electric sub-statiOn in Milford
is almost completed and the work OF
wiring business houses will begin at
once.
The trustees of Milford school district
have called an election for treasurer
on July 13. at ? p. m, TO elect sue
cessor to Bert Nichols, whose term short
~ expires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
OKLAHOMA DESPERATE
is TO BE UNPRECEDENTED"

Guthrie. Okla, June Ex-Governor
Haskell is in receipt of information to
the effect that the notorious outlaw
Ben Cravens, who terrorized the west
ern part OF Oklahoma for years, has
been located at EstanCieT, y. NJ, and
will be apprehended and held for ex-
tradition. Rewards were offered for
his capture in 1901, and the governor
has stated that the same rewards hold
good now.
CraVens was a desperate of the
widest west" type, held up saloons,
robbed stores, held up postmasters,
murdered five or six men, was in bat
tie with several posses and vanished
suddenly when the country became too
hot for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
TWO SENATORS AMONG
THE POSSIBILITIES

Cincinnati. June 20.-The report was
current here late tonight that Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts
and Chester I. Long of Kansas were
the two names that were given prom
inence at tOday's conference OF the
subcommittee of the Republican ma
tional committee with Secretary Taft,
concerning the selection of a chairman
for the committee. No official con-
firmation of this rumOr can be made at
this hour, but ii is not considered at
all impossible that these names were
mentioned. as it is generally under
stood that the discussion in the con-
ference assumed a very wide range.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
MoRoNI NEWS NOTES.

Moroni. June 2O-The first game of
baseball played in MOToni this season
was pulled off Saturday between the To-
cal sports and the Mt. Pleasant team.
The locals won out, with score of %
to y.
Julius Christensen, the city recorder,
was painfully injured a few days ago
BY being thrown from horse which he
was riding. His shoulder was broken
and he sustained several bruises in his
head and body.
Isaac Draper was thrown from a buggy
and sustained several bad bruises on his
head His injuries are not serious.
Owing to the recent change of the
rates of the telephone company. num-
Der OF phone users have decided TO have
them discontinued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
REPORTED SALE is OFF.
D. & r. G. Has Not Purchased San
pete Valley Acknowledgements
ment Work Has Stonned

Mt, Pleasant. June 20-A rumor aflOat
IN TINS valley is TO the effect that the
odhpete valley railroad has not been sold
10 the Denver & Rio Grande company and
that some unforeseen hitch in the negOtia-
lions has arisen which has temporarily
stopped Them II will be remembered that
an optlon on the property was taken a
year ago by Salt Lake company, and
II is understood that the company hold
ing the option has not let go and that
legal proceedings will be necessary to re-
quire 10 take any such action. All
construction and Improvement work on
the road was stopped. according to the
rumor, and the Western people are doing
nothing more than running trains at the
present time.
Word from Moroni this morning is that
James Tidwell, prominent resident Of
that city. VINO was severely kicked by a
horse last Friday. is very low. and ii is
almost certain that his death is only a
few hours distant at best
Mt Pleasant people have decided to Gel
citrate Independence day, and committees
are at work arranging program Tor the
days observance.
A private company is forming at Fair
view. with the intention OF constructing a
water system for that town. The city au-
thorities have announced that they viii
be unable to install a system for some
years to come, and as the citizens desire
one very much. the private company VIII
probably put il in.
During a severe thunder storm which
passed over Sanpete one day this week,
valuable horse belonging to W. ID,
Candland was struck by lightning and IN
stantly killed. The animal was cOnsid-
cred one of the best in this section and
was worth several hundred dollars The
storm was one of the heaviest ever seen
here in June and did much good.
Sheepmen of this section are feeling en-
couraged over the outlook for the indus
try The raising prices of wool has been
one factor in changing the appearance
of things, and the remarkable success had
i'm lambing under such adverse conditions
has been another. Local sheepmen report
from So to IS per cent increase for the
lambing season.
Miss Vina w. Clark, a Methodist mis-
sion teacher, who has been engaged at
Elsinore, Sewer county, for a year past,
in the church school there. died in Spring
City this week of tuberculosis, and was
buried in thu cemetery in this city. The
unfortunate lady was on her way TO
hospital in Salt Lake for treatment and
stopped off to visit friends In Spring City,
where she was taken suddenly worse and
expired in a few days. She was a ma
tive of Horsehead, n. Y, was q years
of age at the time of death and had but
one known relative-an uncle in New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Ogden Briefs.

MR.. CARVER TO SPEAK.-Rev. John
Edward Carver will deliver an address;
al the State Industrial school at O'Clock
this afternoon.
APPOINTED GUARDIAN. - Agnes
Shocks has been appointed by Judge
Howell as guardian for Ella Barbara
HislOp, minor.
MARRIAGE Marriage IL
censes were issued yesterday to Fred
Douglass Houston and Miss Lillian Muir
PPhy; both OF ogden; and Lawrence e.
Hoiier of Mackay, Ida, and Miss Vivian
Pettijohn of TremOnton, Utah.
THIRTY CONVERTS.-Thi Mormon
converts arrived from the east over the
Union Pacific yesterday morning and
after brief delay here went on to Salt
Lake. Most of the emigrants were from
Europe ana were in charge of two Nor
mon elders.
TABERNACLE SERVICES.-At the
regular services in the tabernacle this
afternoon Elder Samuel g. Dye of this
city VIII be the speaker. A special mu-
steal program has been prepared by the
choir under the direction of Professor
J. +. Ballantyne.
SUES FOR DIVORCE-Mrs. Jennie
SaXtOn commenced an action in the dis
trict court yesterday in which she seeks
a divorce from her husband. Murray SAX
ton, TO whom she was married at Emer-
son, Neb, Oct. 8, 1906. Failure to provide
is the ground assigned
WILLIAMS PLEADS GUILTY.-In the
criminal division of the district court
yesterday George Williams. charged with
burglary, withdrew his plea of not guilty
and pleaded guilty to the charge. He will
be sentenced on Tuesday next The court
continued the time for the sentence of
]. B. Graves. who pleaded guilty 10 for
gerry 10 Monday morning.
WHY EARDLEY WAS SLAPPED
For wandering through the halls of the
Montana rooming house. adorned i'm a
bath robe. Samuel ]. Van Ness Slapped
the face of p. c. Eardley, of the limited
States recruiting station in this CITY
and yesterday Van Ness was fined 81
and costs by Judge Murphy in the city
court. The court inclined to the opinion
that a man who wears a bath robe in
the halls of a rOoming house laid him
self liable to a beating. or at least to
a severe reprimand.