davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-15

Grangeville's classy base ball ag-
gregation ended the most successful
season in the history of the town last
week when Nez Perez was defeated
in the three day tournament. Only
two games were played, the visiting
team failing to appear Saturday after
noon and thereby FORGETTING the con-
test to the home boys.
Nez Perez appeared Thursday
morning with formidable bunch OF
players and number of ardent sup
porters. The visitors had made
great preparations to win the series,
having secured number of players
from outside cities. The locals, with
the old standby, La Brache, in the
pitchers box, played grand ball and
administered a severe defeat to the
Nez Perez bunch, winning out by
a score of IL to 4. 1t was surprise
of the rarest sort to members of the
visiting team and their supporters.
Some heavy bets were made in which
2 to | odds on the Nez Perez team
were given. All the scoring by the
Nez Perez aggregation was done in
the second and third innings, while
the locals made runs in the 3rd, Sth,
9TH and 9th stanzas.
For Fridays game the visitors
secured some additional players tc
strengthen their team. La Brache
was again the slab artist for the home
bunch and shut out the boys from
the reservation town for the first fou
innings. In the third inning Schmad
eka, of the locals, circled the bag
and the score stood l to 0 at thu
beginning of the 5th inning. Some
awfully heart-rending errors by ou
boys and batting rally by the Ne,
Perez lads gave the visitors runs il
this inning. In the 9th our boys &c
two tallies and the visitors secure
one. Four scores in the 9TH an
another in the 9Th for the Nez Perc
aggregation made the score 10 to
and that S how it ended. Member
of the visiting aggregation went HON
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-15
The Genuine "Fan."

Anyone can laugh and holler when
the home teams in the lead
And the score is all lop-sided and OPP
ponents off their feed;"
But commend me to the fellow who
can smile and still stay sweet
When the visitors are winners and the
Home Teams Beat!
We contract tired feeling when we
hear a noisy fam
Knock the home team when it loses
like premium Zimmerman,
Stead of cheering up the locals with
an enthusiastic shout
And boosting like the mischief till the
Last Mans Out!
Oh, it's easy to be cheerful when the
home team is ahead
And the kalsomine in plenty on the
visitors is spread;
| And it's easy for our faces to expand
in joyful grins
When we've got the foemen going
and the
Home Team Wins!
But the man we love the greatest is the
man who smiles and smiles
When the visitors are hitting our home
pitcher miles and miles.
He is always optimistic, and it does
US good to meet
With the man who keeps on boosting
when the
Home Teams Beat!
Say, you fellows in the grandstand,
and you on the bleachers, too
Stop your knocking! Go to boosting!
Help to pull the home team thru!
Always be cheerful loser-knocking
bears most bitter fruit
Though the goose eggs come a-plenty,
i for the
Home Team Root!
! Selected.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-15
Series of Three Games Between Nez Perez Aggregation and
Local Team Lost By Visitors from Reservation.
DING GAME FORFEITED BY NEE PIERCE
Home Boys Won Thursday IL to a; Lost Friday, 10 to
Big Crowds Saw Some Fast Base Ball.

Friday night and Saturday morning.
The Grangeville boys went up to the
ball park Saturday afternoon and
Umpire Wilbur Moore ruled that the
visitors had lost the series through
forfeiture of what was to have been
the deciding game.
Notes of the Games.
La Brache and Schmadeka partici-
pated in pretty double in Tuesday S
contest.
Vealy, catcher, Mcfarland, LIST
baseman, and Hays, at short, did the
cleverest work for the visitors.
All the home boys batted in grand
style in Thursdays game, Jarvis,
La Brache and Sempert plugging out
three baggers and each of the others
clouting the sphere in turn. Every
Grangeville player made score.
week.-Mrs. base-running in Friday S
game was feature. With La
Brache on third base Weckler COM
PEELED the visiting players to throw
the ball his way. La Brache scored
and Weckler made second just in
time. 1t was an excellent exhibition
of base ball sense.
La Brache pitched two hard games,
winning the first by big majority
and losing the second by inferior sup
port. He is an excellent pitcher,
without doubt one of the best evel
seen on the local diamond.
If it came to question of just who
put up the best individual ball in thu
two games, w. P. Weckler, tn,
Grangeville second baseman, woult
make strong bid for the distinction
He is fast inhelder, a reliable bats
man and valuable addition to an.
team.
Fred LANCE, of Cottonwood, VIII
. was the Nez Perez twirler in Friday
game, was in old time form an
that saying lot. The Nez Perc
lads gave him some good support.
Vealy, of the Cubs, and Hansen
= of Slater & Slater teams in the cit
I league of Spokane, and Drew, c
Wallace, were imported to assist Ne
4 Perez in an effort to win the series
Hansen was batted out of the box i
, Thursdays game, Titus, of Ne
Perez relieving him. The class {
$ ball put up by our boys rather su
c prised the leaguers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-15

A base ball team Of youngsters
went over to Nez Perez Sunday and
played with the junior team of that
city. The Grangeville lads put up a
mighty stiff game, losing the, contest
after II innings of play by the score
of Is to IL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-15
Methodist.

AT the Methodist church next
Sabbath, Sabbath school at 10 a. M.
preaching at IL a. m. Subject,
''Zeal in Gods Service. There
will be no preaching at 8 O'Clock in
the evening as the pastor goes to
Fairview to hold baptismal service.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-15

James M. Rookie to Miss Bessie
Reed. both of Cottonwood.
Frank Cole to Mrs. Sarah Ellen
Cole, both of Grangeville.
Warren ]. Adsley to Miss Mary
A. Fry, both of Pollock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-15
USE COMBINED HARvEsTERs.
Labor, Time and Money Saving Machines
Work at Bales-Jones Co. Ranch.


Combined harvesters are to be used
on the prairie this fall, two of the
machines having been brought to the
Bales Jones company ranch last week.
One of the harvesters is second
hand outfit and the other is new
machine just out of the factory. The
new harvester weighs ten tons and
has 20 foot cut. 1t takes SO horses
to operate it in the field and it will
cut and thresh between 80 and AZ
acres of grain day. Four men are
needed to run it. The smaller ma
chine requires 20 head of horses tc
pull it and will cut about 80 acres o.
grain a day.
The sun., 1908-04-11
MADE CONGRESSMEN SNEEZE.
Page Boys Scattered snun or Pepper In
the HOnSe Lobby.

WASHINGTON, April l0.-Two tiny page
boys on mischief bent came near breaking
up the proceedings in the House to-day,
Armed with two boxes Of snuf or pepper
il has not been discovered which-they
reported for duty prepared 20 have some
fun. They took their station on a settee
inside the House lobby, close to the entrance
largely used by Republican members. They
began their work early, but did not keep at
it very long. as the pesky stuff got doing
business In such lively fashion that an in
yestigation was made.
Representative Nicholas LoHsvoTth was
one OF the first TO get a dose. His sneezes
shook the steel rafters Of the Capitol
Cy Sulloway Of New Hampshire nearly
shook his head of, aud when others kerr
oheved and kerchewed the officers Of the
House knew there was something doing.
The two pages perched on the settee
looked as innocent as pair Of kittens and
II was impossible to get the legal evidence
against them. II was proved beyond a
doubt that the sneezing began at the point
where the boys sat. Evidence TO this effect
was not lacking. A stalwart policeman
was hurried 10 the scene and ordered 10
keep watch. The boys spied this guardian
of the peace Of the legislative hall and
became wise" But they are spotted, and
II there Is any unusual amount Of sneezing
in the House tomorrow they viii be sum
moned 10 explain. -.
The sun., 1908-04-11
NINE. GOULD AND DE SIGAN Co
Leave the St. Regis at NlEht Maybe They
VIII Sail To-day.

Nine. Anna Gould moved out Of the
81. Regis last night. Her baggage followed,
and il was evident that she had left the hotel
for good. Prince Helie de. Sagan went
away with her m an electric cab.
They we're followed a moment later by
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morse, also in an
electric cab.
A half hour later Mime. Gould's maid
and Prince Helie de Sagan's valet called
taKicab and started on their travels. The
baggage was sent out after the servants
had gone. 1t was carefully covered with
canvas. The hotel management would not
even admit that Nine, Gould had left.
The report got about that Nine. Gould
and the Prince were going back TO Paris.
An hour after Nine. Gould left the St.
Regis two women. two men and two small
boys boarded the Friedrich der Crosse at
Hoboken and went to the captains cabin.
No one on the ship would reveal their iden-
tity. Up to an early hour this morning
the Prince had not returned TO the Waldorf.
The Prince de Sagan spent most Of the day
yesterday in Nine. Gould d's company. Before
making his afternoon call the Prince began
preparing for an early departure from this
country by going to the National City
Bank for a letter Of credit. To one Of the
officers OF the bank the Prince said that he
was going home very soon and hoped that
he would never see America again.
The sun., 1908-04-11
4 FIRST CABIN STOWiWiT.
Tne Lusltania Brings In a Chauffeur Who
Travelled With the Best,

Travelled With the Best,
The Cunarder Lustania in yesterday
morning, made a swift winter trip Of eI.
actly five days from Daunt's Rock, outside
Queenstown, TO Sandy Hook lis htship,
logging on three successive days eOs, 6O0
and 6O3 miles. Her aver,., was 24.Os knots.
Among her passengers was the nerviest
American stowaWay that ever beat his
way across tho Atlantic. He was once
chauffeur, It was said, for Charles Davis.
and he gave the name Of his employer as
bis own when he was finally discovered. Ho
had two trunks slowed in the hold when he
boarded the liner at Liverpool. He had
no berth, and 80 nobody asked him for his
ticket until the officers suspected that he
was panhandling He had enough money
TO fee the stewards, at least some Of them.
and he was permitted to roam around at
night as an eccentric American.
He ate in the first cabin two days and
then suspecting that he was being observed
he drifted down to the second cabin, dining
there until the ship was within about day
Of port. Then be was discovered and
promptly owned up that no had been in
hard luck In Europe. having been com
PEELED to give up his job there and staying
in the hope Of getting another one. He did
not succeed, and as his money was almost
gone he decided literally TO beat it for
Sandy Hook.
His trunks were brought up out Of the
hold and found 10 contain q lot Of good
clothing, including much silken underwear
and some jewelry. He said that he would
make good after he had landed and COM
municated with friends. He was not ban
ished to the steerage, but berthed under
watch in the ships hospital. He was per-
mitted later to eat with some Of the officers,
who admired his audacity. He was sent to
Ellis Island 10 the officials there might pass
on his declaration that he is a native Ameri-
can and that his mother is a well TO do widow
OF Boston.
Other passengers on the Lusitania were
Marie Dressler, who said she had been
well pleased with London. as il had been
apparently with her; T. G.. Abbott, Henry
Plimmer and Librarian C.. W. Sutton Of
Manchester. who are here 10 study the
American library system; Sir William II.
White, Sir James Heath, Charles Lemp and
Miss G. W. Biddle.
The sun., 1908-04-11
TAFF TALKS IN LOUISVILLE.
Secretary Assured Of support Despite
Fairbanks PropaEanda.

LOUISVILLE, April lO.-From the time Of
his arrival at Crescent Hill at 2:l5 this after
noon until after the meeting tonight,
William II. Taft was busy, smiling, talking
man.
The Secretary was assured that his friends
will control the State convention and that
Senator Bradley will not be able TO deliver
Kentucky TO Fairbanks
At the reception at the Calf House this
afternoon several thousand persons shook
hands with the Secretary. Many Of Ken
tuCky's notable men were present and Gov.
Wilson sent regrets at being unable TO
leave Frankfort.
At the close Of the public reception the
Secretary made a brief address TO the
local divisions Of the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way Conductors. feature Of the recep-
ton was the number Of Indiana Republicans
who declared themselves for Mr.. Taft.
The meeting at Hopkins Theatre tonight
was attended by a great throng. Hundreds
were unable 10 gain admittanoe.
The sun., 1908-04-11

the letter to Lauterbach and the fact Of the
conveyance Of tho policies, which It said
Spier took out on January !, 1903, in his
wife's name, II was only few days before
his death that he had the beneficiary changed
from Mrs, Spier 20 Lauterbach. The trust
company says that these policies guaranteed
the repayment Of the forged checks and that
the suit begun by Shattuck against Iauter-
bach should pc lar TO the prosecution
Of tho suit agSlnst the trust company until
the Lauterbach suit has been determined
The answer OF the Guardian Trust Com
pany combined number Of separate and
partial defenoes and Mr.. Shattuck de-
INJURED TO their joinder az improper The
Appellate Division upheld this demurrer
yesterday and directed the Guardian Trust
Company to amend It's answer TO conform
with the legal requirements
The sun., 1908-04-11
SENATOR ELKINSS REQUEST
Asks Newspapers 10 Cease Printing RumOrs
About Ills Daughters Enlargement.

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator Stephen
R, Elkins Of West Virginia. father Of Miss
Katherine Elkins, whose engagement TO
the Duke Of the Abruzzi has been rumored.
gave out the following statement tonight.
addressed to Managing Editors Of the
Press.
If you can consistently, will you kindly
cease the publication Of dispatches and
rumors Of the reported engagement Of my
daughter. The matter has occupied the
attention Of the press so long and to such
an extent that feel called upon to make
this request.
while making it wish to state that
appreciate the kindly expressions that have
appeared concerning my daughter in con-
nection with her reported engagement
Whenever there shall be any reason to
mahs an announcement / will be glad TO
give it TO the press in an authentic FORM
The sun., 1908-04-11
MRS. NJ. HESS sHOOTs HERSELF
VIE Of Real Estate Dealer Not Likely 10
Recover From IIer Wound.


Mrs Myra T. Hess, the wife Of Nathaniel
j Hess. real estate dealer Of 9O7 Broadway
shot herself in the right temple with a re-
volver at her home, 42j West End avenue
shortly after O'Clock last night The
physicians at Roosevelt Hospital. where
she was removed after private physicians
had despaired Of saving her life, held out
no hope for her recovery last night.
Mrs. Hess made the attempt upon her
life while suffering from acute meancholia,
induced by illness, according to Dr. Morris
Gross the family physician, For years
she was subject 10 recurrent fts Of depres-
sion and for the last week had been very
low in spirits.
Mr. Hess returned 70 his apartments
at O'Clock and saw his wife in the sick d.
room. She declared that she was not able
10 get up and be with him at dinner He
had maid serve his dinner alone in the din
ing room. In the course Of the meal he
heard a shot sound from the bedroom.
Hess ran into the chamber and found his
wife lying on the floor near her bed A new
revolver which Hess had kept in bureau
drawer by the eide Of the bed was lying
near her
The husband summoned DR. R. j. Z. Scott
Of 422 West End avenue, DR.. John NJ. Aspel
Of 1879 West Seventy y-seventh street and Or.
Gross. The three physicians did what
they could. and as soon as an ambulance
could be called from Roosevelt Hospital
the woman vas taken TO the operating
table at that institution.
Mrs He's is 25 years old and has been
married for seven years fShe has no
children
The sun., 1908-04-11
BARRED FROM THE MAILS.
Fraud order Against VI. G. ROthSchild Of
3O2 Broadway, This city.

WASHINGTON, April 1O-A fraud order
was issued to-day against NJ. q. Roth
schild, SO2 Broadway, New York. Accord
ing to the post Office inspectors report
Rothschild, with A, J, Calm, solicited sub
scriptions through the mails for publoa-
tion known as the Successful Business
Man. promising as premium a valuable
cash register.
1t is charged that they sent out 100000
circulars and deposited in bank few days
after renting box in the post Office in the
name Of the publication 5000, and that it
was not until after their arrest on March II
for conducting the scheme that they made
any effort 10 publish the Successful Busi-
ness Man or had any arrangements for
furnishing cash registers
The inspectors report says that Roth
schild il the man who was tried in Texas in
1877 for killing Diamond Bessie Moore
and was sentenced 10 the Missouri peni-
tentiary In 1895 for using the mails to de-
fraud. Both men, il is said, are now await
ing trial in New York.
The sun., 1908-04-11
GIRL JUMPS FROM A ROWBOAr.
Melancholy Miss Bauer Saved From Flush.
Ing bay by Her Companion.

mB nay w nCT SOmphnlOn'
William Doyle Of Brooklyn was standing
on a dock at Flushing Bay yesterday when
a young woman whom he had never seen
before came up and asked him II he wouldn't
take her for a ride on the bay. She ex-
planned that she had been III Of a nervous
trouble and that her doctor had told her to
be on the water as much as possible.
Doyle rented boat and rowed out onto
the bay with the girl. and Of a sudden,
when his hack was turned, she threw her
self into the water after shouting 'Good-byl'
The man dragged her from the bay and
rowed back to the boathouse. from which
the girl was taken to the Flushing Hospital.
There il was learned that her name is Helen
Bauer and that she lives with her father,
Robert Bauer. at q Twelfth street, College
Point, She is 10 years old and her father
says she has been melancholy since the
death OF her mother and once before tried
TO kill herself.
Doyles story Of the way the girl went
into the water was precisely the same as
that told by several persons who had seen
the attempted suicide from the dock, Doyle
lives at 2OS Richardson street,
The sun., 1908-04-11
NEW WEATHER FORECAST.
Beginning To-day the weather Bureau VIII
Issue Predictions for q Week.

WASHINGTON, April lO.-The Weather
Bureau began to-day to penetrate the
future seven days at clip. Hereafter It
will give a synopsis for a week, whether
II shows clear or rain or damp. with peeping
sun. The bulletin disclosing a cinch on
conditions for twenty-four hours will con-
tinue as formerly. but the unexacting
citizen may hereafter take a squint at the
once a week forecast and have something
10 hang TO in trusting his plans against
weather to luck.
The Official forecaster will see sun or
clouds. pionio air or unreasonable chill
from here to the Rocky Mountains to-
morrow. next day and every other day
until next Sunday. He has everything
fixed tonight for week Of weather be-
ginning Sunday.
This is the official prediction from the
United States Weather Bureau;
During the week beginning Sunday.
April II. typical April conditions. with a
frequent alteration Of periods OF fair and
rainy weather, will prevail in middle, north
ern and southwestern districts OF the United
States east Of the Rocky Mountains
The sun., 1908-04-11
FOR NEW UPTOWN POST OFFICE.
Plans or McKlm, Mead 4 White for me
Building Approved by COrtelyOu.

WASHINGTON, April iO-Pans Of McKim,
Mead a White, architects for the new post
Office building in New York, have been ap-
proved by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The site was purchased Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad for 81. 900, ,S4O.Il. The building will
rest above the tracks Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad between Thhty-hrst and Thirty
third streets. Congress has appropriated
$4,000 for the preparation Of plans and
work viii ha begun as soon as further ap-
preparations are available.
The plans Of the successful architects
were selected by board Of award consist
ing OF Architects James j. Hill. Henry +.
Hornbostel. L, n. Wheelwright, Frank
Miles Day and the Supervising Architect
OF the Treasury. The approval OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury was made after
a conference with the Postmaster General.
The sun., 1908-04-11
TO DEPORT FIFTY ANARCHISTS.
Secretary sttauS Authorizes Warrants for
Lot OF Them In This city.

WASHINGTON. April iO-The list Of alien
anarchists in New York city who may be
deported under the immigration laws has
now grownto fifty and arrests are expected
to be made within a short time by Com
missioner Bingham and William p. Hazen,
former chief Of the Secret Service, who
is working in conjunction with Gen, Bng-
ham in locating the reds.
Just before Secretary Straus left for
Philadelphia il was made known to-day
that he authorized warrants for men whose
records have been investigated and who
are liable to deportation.
Most Of the marked men committed some
crime previous to coming to this country
here or within three years after their arrival
The sun., 1908-04-11
4. S. LOSS CANADAS GAIN.
EmIErants Took Nearly SAT 900 900 over
the BOrdeS In Seven Months.

OTTAWA, April lO,-It is estimated that
Of the 2li $50 immigrants who came to
Canada in the seven months Of last year
for which official returns are available
5000 were from the United States, ht
least 5000 Of these sold their farms in the
south to buy others in the north and they
carried on an average 5000 each. Col
lectively they thus brought into Canada
100000.
Then there was also 81 10000 from the
1900 artisans, tradesmen and laborers,
who had 500 each on an average. Thus
the United States emigrants altogether
brought at least 81, 500, 900 into Canada.
The Dominion spent $6oOOOO TO assist
immigration last year.
The sun., 1908-04-11
ENGLISH BOY FAR AHEAD.
Goods and Women Teachers Keep Ameri.
can Hoy BACK. says Canon JephsOn.
Special Ca6b D,Ipateh 10 THu Sun.

Special Cdbh D,Jpdteh 10 THl Sun
LONDON, April lO.--Canon Jephson, a
member OF the Mosely Commission, which
recently visited the United States. oontro-
verts the statement Of Sir William Henry
Preece that the American boy is mentally
two years ahead Of the European boy. Mr..
Jephson says that from his observations at
hundreds Of American schools he formed
an opinion directly contrary to that Of Sir
William, and he thinks that most Of the
members Of the Mosely Commission formed
an opinion similar TO his (Nlr Jephsons).
The Canon says:
'Owing TO the American system Of CO.
education and the preponderance Of women
teachers the American boy is retarded in
many ways where the English boy is pushed
ahead, The English lad. particularly the
Londoner has far more shrewdness and
common sense than the American boy
The sun., 1908-04-11
Harvard to Teach Business Administration.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April lO.-The es-
tablishment Of a graduate school Of bust
ness administration was announced this
morning in the Harvard GdEehs. The vote
Of the corporation calls for the establish
ment of a graduate school Of business
administration, the ordinary requirements
for admission to- which shall be the posses
Eon Of bachelors degree and for gradua-
tion course Of study covering two years.
The sun., 1908-04-11
LONDON CABINET MAKING.
winston Churchill for President OF the
Board OF Trade.
.SpttlsI CahI. D,,palc1 . TaE 81

Spffbl Cdhs DsSpdicf 10 THE Sun
LONDON, April lO-With the return Of
Prime Minister Asquith from Biarritz this
evening the political newsmongers again
became busy putting forth ooniectural
appointments TO the Cabinet. The con-
sepsus is that Winston Churchill,
who had an interview with Mr.. Asquith
after the latter's arrival, will be designated
for the presidency Of the Board Of Trade,
Mr.. Lloyd-George, its former president,
becoming Chancellor Of the EIchequer,
the position formerly held by Mr.. Asquith.
An official announcement Of the chief
appointments is expected to be made on
Monday, although possibly it may be de-
layed until the meeting Of the Privy Council
at which King Edward will preside on
April 10.