davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15
Baseball Neus
Doings Of the Beach
Baseball Team

Geo. Baht's baseball warriors of Beach
journeyed to Belfield last Sunday and were
defeated at the hands of the aggregation from
that town by score of IL to H.. The
game was poor exhibition of the national
sport from start to finish and although the
Beach boys were in the lead up to the
last inning they played very ragged ball
and - errors were made in all by differ
ent members of the team. If it had not
been for their strong stick work they would
have met worse defeat. but the boys
batted like fends and all told, made to-
tai of eleven safe hits, including a home
run, and three two-base hits. Duffy is
credited with the home run while the two
base hits we're divided between Smith,
Green and Cesak. Bauman and Smith did
the pitching while Green acted at the re-
ceiving end.
The game turned out in rather disap-
pointing manner and turned the Belfeld
players to smiles after they had been weep
ing and playing the baby act for eight long
innings. In the first inning the local team
fell onto the curves of the much footed
Belfeld pitcher and collected a total of
four runs. Then the Belfeld bunch, af-
ter being unable to score put up demon
stration against the umpire and thinking
they were defeated kept it up all through
the game. even in tho n;no<h ;ro;oo %ha;r
catcher threw off his mask and refused to
play because of decision and had to be
coaxed back into the game. All went love-
ly for the Beach boys until the last inning
with the score II to 9 in their favor and
Bel6eld with one more turn at bat. The first
man up in this inning walked and the next
hit safely to right field when Cesak booted
the ball and before he could recover him
self the score was tie with no one out;
then the game ended in a very exciting
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15
Gile will pay the highest price
for anything that is fit for beef.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


In the Matter of the Estate of Martin
Laughnan deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Lillian Laughnan, Administrative
of the Estate of Martin Laughnan late of
the county of Billings and state of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the first
publication of this notice, to said Admins
tratrix at the store of said Administrators
in the village of Beach in said Billings
county.
Dated April 23rd, A. D. 1905.
Lillian Laughnan,
Administrators.
First publication on the oath day of
April, A. D. 1908.
Keohane 8. Gallagher,
Attorneys for Administrative.
Beach, N. D.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15
Announcements, Wants, Etc.

Watch Beach grow!
Subscribe for the Chronicle.
PICS For SAI.E:-J. D. Halstead.
Edison Photographs and records for
sale by the Beach Drug Co.
Poland china sows for sale bred to po-
land china pigs.---L. L. Roberts, Beach.
Brood sows and pigs for SALE Will take
stock in exchanged. NJ. Olson, Beach,
N. ID. 23tf
have two horse corn planter which
/ will let out for 1oc an acre. Karl Moe
ller, two miles of east Carlyle.
Pigs for sale: Two brood sows and one
registered Poland China boar. Frank
Emerson. 24tf.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15
Wanted, Men.

Now, if we could get about twenty seven
Little, and with platform like his to work
with and on, and they would all according
to their written platforms, we might get
some of the Aldrich villainies under the
sod. But platforms are shining lights be-
fore election while too often they are punk
afterward. County Ozone.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department. Of the interior, land office at
Dickinson, N. d., May l, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Mary Schmitz
tention to make final Communication proof
in support of her claim, viz: Homestead
Entry No. 46s3 made June 10, 1906, for the
los W., and that said proof viii be
made before the Register and Receiver,
ut Dickinson, N. D. on June 3, 1908.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivn-
ton of, the land, viz: Reese Owens, Christ
johnson, Peter Birk and A. NJ. SchmitZ all
of Beach, n. ID.
S. NJ. FERRIS, Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15

Two milch COWS for sale.
G. Gile.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15
Seed Barley.

We have 500 bushels of the finest seed
barley in the valley for sale.-Farmers
Elevator Co., George Baht, Mgr.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15

manner by home run hit over center field
which brought in the winning run for Bel
field.
Score by innings:
Beach 4 o o o o 3 Or
Belfeld % 3 o 3-12
Both sides made home run but Bel
fields is the one that counted.
Smithy played fine game, making four
hits in five times up, and felded without
an error.
Green played his usual good game be-
hind the bat. He made one excuseable
error.
1t was an off day for the Beach boys.
Ginger up and do better next time.
Frederick made fine running catch in
left field.
The Bel6eld team are keeping up their
reputation of former years as the best beef
ers and rag chewers of any team along the
line.
Although Duffy did fine stick work his
llOlullS DIT lllllu ttuS SuOll Wdo I'll ttlC ltluh-
est order. We hope to see him in better
form next game.
Harrington did not make hit but he is
good waiter and got on two times on balls
and made two scores.
No game Sunday. This will be good
opportunity to do some stunts at practicing.
You need it boys.
Ayers is the boy that hits the ball on the
nose every time. He burnt the air four
times with hot ones two of them being safe
hits
The next time you go into game re-
member the 10 errors you made at Belfeld
and play better ball.
Giles will pay the highest mark
ct price for live hogs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
GYMNAST|C TOURNEY
From Every Part of German Empire
And Austria and Switzerland Gym
nasts Gather at Frankfort.

Frankfort-o the Main. July 49,
Frankfort is filled TO overfiowing with
visitors who have come here to witness
the international gymnastic tournament
that begins next week. Thirty special
trains already have arrived here con-
veying gymnasts from every city of the
German empire as well as from Aus
tria and Switzerland. The hotels are
overcrowded and accommodations are
at premium The town has placed its
schools at the disposal of the visitors
and last night the military authorities
were called upon to provide several
thousand blankets. Arriving parties
are met at the railroad station by bands
and conducted with martial airs to the
hotels and boarding houses where they
have secured quarters.
The public bodies of Frankfort are
arranging to facilitate the feeding o.
the great crowd of visitors.
The well set up American gymnasts
made a very good impression as they
practised the exercises In groups and
astonished the other visitors with their
ability In the ball and other games in
which they engaged to keep In condi-
ton.
Many of the people who came over
with the gymnasts from America are
paying visits to relatives in the vicinity
of Frankfort and renewing friendly
ties which for a long time have been
dormant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
Bryan Receives Many kilograms
FeIicitating Him on His Utter
ances on Labor Plank.
THAT GoMPERS cABLEGRAM
His statement About Hearst One Ac-
ccptcd and Investigation a TO
Authorship started.

Fairview, Lincoln. Neb, July IS
William J. Bryan's speech OF last night
10 the members of the Central Labor
union of Lincoln, In which he empha-
sized the labor planks OF the Denver
platform, has resulted in the receipt by
him today of a large number Of tele-
grams from labor leaders all over thu
country congrstulatlng him on his ut
terances.
The dispatch from Erie. Pa. quoting
Samuel Gompers as denying that he
sent a eablegram to william r. Hearst,
which resulted in the latters denounc.
ing the Democratic party, has attracted
considerable attention at Fairview
There is no disposition to question Mr.
Gompers statement, but on the con-
trary there Is every reason TO believe
that an inquiry already has been set
On foot to ascertain, II possible, the
author OF the cablegrain credited to
Mi Gompers.
Although Mr.. Bryan has reached no
final decision on the matter. II Is very
probable that on his way from here
to Chicago next Friday he win deliver
several addresses from the train. the
first of which will be at Omaha. He has
refused the tender of a special train
and will travel as an ordinary passeh-
ger,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
HITCHCOCK LEAVES
FOR COLORADO SPRINGS

Chicago. July lS.-F'rank H. Hitch
cock. chairman of the Republican ma
tlonal committee, left Chicago at 9:O5
a. IN. today over the Rock Island rail-
road, for Colorado Springs where ne
is to confer with western Republican
leaders ON Monday and Tuesday H.
was accompanied by James r. VIII.
llams, Jr.,. and Fletcher Maddox, SO.
licitor for the internal revenue bureau
who II The new national committeeman
from Montana. All OF the member
of the national committee aud all OF the
chnifmen OF Tie state committees from
west Of The Missouri river, except
three men, aIe expected To be present
at the Colorado Springs conference. IN
addition there VIII be present mum
her of prominent western Republicans
Although there has been NO decision
reached permitting positive an
nouncoment as 10 where the principal
Republican headquarters are 10 be,
sentiment in favor of Chicago being
made the active working center h
growing. The probability "a that
Chairman Hitchcock viii divide his at
tention between the east and the west
spending much OF his time IN New
York and Chicago but not making
either his permanent headquarters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
DEATH OF c. A. GRANGER.
Former Superintendent M Lchi Sugar
Factory Dies In Denver.


Word was received at the offices of
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company this
morning of the death of c. A. Granger,
former superintendent of the sugar
factory at Lehl. Mr.. Granger had just
returned to his home IN Denver after
trip to Europe, when he was attacked
with qninsy which finally resulted in
his death. He is survived by a widow
and two children. who win take the
BODY to Alameda county Cal, for
burial
MIR. Gronger first came to Utah about
IL years ago. He was one Of the pro-
motors OF the sugar factory at Lehi.
He worked as foreman at the factory
while the buildings were under con-
struction. Later he was made superin-
tendent OF the factory, which position
he held until his departure for Colorado
TO accept a similar position. In all h,
was connected with the sugar company
of this state about seven years. MIR.
Granger was one of the fathers Of the
beet sugar industry IN the United
States, and has done a great deal to-
ward building up this business in the
western states He was a man who
was greatly liked by all who knew him.
The news of his death comes as Il great
shock to his many friends In this city
and throughout the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
PARDON BOARD MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
state board of pardons is being held
this afternoon at the state prison. at
which meeting the board viii act on 81
applications for pardon and and parole.
On account of the absence of two mem
bers of the board from the city there
was no meeting held in June and the
cases which were to have come up at
that time will be the first to be con-
sidered today
There win be an effort on the part
of the friends OF George w. Long of
Kimberley Piute county TO obtain a
pardon. In a drunken row Long shot
W. H. Clarke. sheriff of Sewer county.
The shooting did not prove fatal but
Long was sentenced to 20 years for as
sault with intent, to kill. The board of
pardons granted him parole on July
10. 1905 He returned to his home. where
he now conducts hotel and has met
with considerable financial success.
Among those asking that he be par
doned are the district attorney anc
Judge McCarty, who sentenced him.
The following is list of the cases
which will be before the board this
afternoon:
For pardon-Samued, I.etfelle, CON
vcted of burglary in the third degree:
Roland II. Hipson, burglary second de-
gree; Walther II. Burgess. burglary
second degree; Charles Jones. burglary
second degree; Fred X. Henderson.
attempt to rape; Robert A. Wright. rob-
berry; James Moore robbery.
For parole-Alma y. Nelson. grand
larceny; Jacob + Cochran, forgery.
For commutation--Frank Morris, at
tempted burglary. James I. Marion
embezzlement A. r.. Aston. forgery
Frank Craig, burglary. second degree
Other continued cases VIII also be
heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
BIG DETROIT BROKERAGE
FIRM IN RECEIVERS HANDS

Detroit, Mich. July 1S.-The broker
age firm of Cameron, Currie & Co. of
this city today went into the hands OF
receiver. through bill filed in tht
Wayne circuit court by Cameron Gun
rie against his partner. Louis II. Cas-,
asking a dissolution of partnership.
Fred. G. Austin was appointed receiv-
er by Judge Mandell, with bond OF
S250,000, 1t is said that no other De-
In the difficulties of Currie & Company
Practically the only charge which Mr..
Currie makes i'm his bill for the disso-
luton of partnership is that Mr.. Case
in taking orders from customers did
not secure enough cash to cover the
purchase OF stocks and bonds by the
firm and that the firm in this way be-
came Obligated to others to the extent
of about Sl,045.00 According to Judge
Mandell Mr.. Case admitted this charge.
Mr. Currle stated today that the re-
ownership mad been determined upon
after thorough discussion of the firms
troubles as the best way OF weatherlng
them and the most promising manner
of collecting the heavy indebtedness
from customers whom they had beei
carrying ON their books.
The firm OF Cameron Currle & Co.
consists of Cameron Currle. Louis II.
Case and Clarence Carpenter The firm
was organized in 1892 and Fred $.
Osborn was a member until 1901. Mr..
Case succeeded him when MIR. Osborne
withdrew Mr.. Currle is a member OF
the New York Stock exchange, Boston
Stock exchange. New York Produce ex-
change Chicago Stock exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade. Mp Currie is
also director of the Copper Range
Consolidated company. Baltic MInlns
company and the Copper Range COM
Dany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
DEATH OF WILLIAM CASTER.
Pioneer Called After Passing Through
Eyentful Times.

In the passing of William W. Cas-
ter. who died at his home in Mill
Creek at y. m. yesterday. pioneer,
trail blazer and home-maker closes
an interesting career. Coming TO
Utah in October of 1S4T William Cas-
ter took part In many OF the stirring
scenes in the constructive days of the
then unbrolen country lie was the
first man 10 make a home In Mill
Greek, where his home has been con-
tinuouslv since his first settlement In
that portion OF tn valley. He made
many visits to unlnViunB country and
opened it to settlement along with
n sturdy band of pioneers and trail
blalers He was a member OF the
Mormon battalion and with IL took an
Important part IN early days in Utah
lie IL survived by family of 8 sons
and daughters. He WAS 81 years OF
age. having been born IN Dellvllle, o..
March 12. 1921. The funeral viii be
held Monday afternoon az . o'clock In
the Winder ward chapel, burial tak-
ing place in the Mil Creek cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
POLICE HAVE GOOD CASE.
They Say They VIII Convict Wilson
OF Robbing Clothing Store.

The police say they have worked az
a good case against George Wilson,
one OF the colored men arrested yes-
torday afternoon In connection with
tie robbery of Rowe & Nolly's clothing
slore Ia Main street Both Wilson,
and Ben Jarret known also as can
nonbali the human knocking bird, are
stil ia Jail
The nrst story told by Cannonbail
was To the effect that he bought the
nine coats for $3.50 This was be-
fore the arrest Of Wilson ana Cannon
bali said he vas with Wilson when The
coats were purchased The police I'M
mediately rounded up Wilson. and Tho
latter threw the TAT into the fire by
making several contradictory state.
menis This angered cannonball VINO
thought Wilson was trying 10 las the
blame QUITO him, and lie then made a
clean breast Of the whole AFFAIR, stat
ing that he met Wilson near the store
aud that Wilson asked him 10 help
carry the coats. He declared thar
Wilson'S hand Was cut and took the
officers 10 the scene and pointed out
drops of blood from the broken win
dow 10 the place whore the stolen ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
FUNERAL OF FRED RICHMOND,

The funeral OF Frederick G. Rich
mond, Jro who w0s drowned IA Maine
last week, win be held IN the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow nfter-
noon at i,3O o'clock. Young Richmond
was the pride OF the salt Lake High
school few years ago, being at the
head OF student and athletic classes.
Upon graduating he went east to at
tend college During this vacation
season he Went up 10 Maine and Nhilc
there met sudden death while bath
Ing with acquaintances he got Nm ~ cur
rent which swept out into bad waters
and he was pulled beneath tha surface.
His body was recovered and started
toward his parents IN this city. A
daugntai and Fred. Jr, were Mr. and
Mrs. Rlchm0ud's only children Sell
dom does a death bring such shock
10 50 many as The death of Fred.
Richmond He was a splendid young
fellow ln every way his friends num-
heiod thousands. High school students.
present and past win attend thu fun
eral In great numbers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
KILLED BY A BELT.
\. c. Landenberecr Caught in Ma
chlncry AT Utah Copper Co.'S Mill.

About 10 o'clock this morning A. C.
G.andenberger, brother of DR. j. C
l.andenberger, employed In the UTAH
Copper company's min at Bingham was
caught in the betting on the roll huor
and received injuries from whlch he
died 40 minutes later. No one was on
the floor at the time the accident &c
CURED and just how the young man
was caught IN the belt is not known.
His cries were heard By employees about
the min who went to his rescue bus
they were too late. lie waa taken from
the shHfting In an unconscious condi-
ton and removed To the company OF
Ace where he died - minutes later.
IN Landenberger ana Manager D. G.
Jaokling of the Utah Copper company
were Immediately notified of the accl
dent and went 10 Bingham at once
The body VIII be brought 10 salt Lake
this afternoon Mi. lAndenberger was
about q years OF age and formerly
student at the Salt Lake High school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
Cosmopolitan Population Of
Honolulu lnspects Big Battle
ships of American Navy.
SAILING DATE IS CHANGED
VIII Leave for Auckland Evening of
July 22--isrlIliant Ball Given
Last Night.

Honolulu, July 1S.--Today was
visitors day on the Atlantic fleet, and
thousands of people from the cos
mopolitan population of Honlulu and
the islands. including Americans
Spaniards, Porto Ricans, native Hawai-
ian. Filipinos, Portuguese, japanese
and Chinese. took advantage of the OPP
portunity to inspect the big battle
ships of the American navy, and
crowded the decks from early in the
morning until late in the afternoon
The men were entertained ashore
with field games and athletic sports.
and the Officers were given 'luau.''
or native feast. under beautiful shady
trees. followed by native dances by
garlanded Hawaiian girls. In the at
ternoon the officers were taken to an
excursion to Pearl harbor over the
Oahu railway, and tonight will be
given dinner at the Commercial
club. at which all the federal and ter
ritorial officials and principal business
men will be present.
II is now announced that the pro-
gram of sailing has been changed, and
instead of leaving on July 90. as
scheduled. the fleet will sail for Auck-
land. New Zealand, on the evening of
July %.
Last night brilliant ball, given in
the great pavilion on Waikiki beach
was attended by several thousand per-
sons. The beach was illuminated and
the pavilion decorated with tropical
foliage. Searchlights from the ships
In the harbor were played on the
scene, which was one of picturesque
beauty. Rear Admiral Sperry partici-
pated in the dancing, and held an i'm
promptu reception. Earlier in the
evening, he was the guest of Gov.
Frear at dinner, 40 guests in all being
present.
This is pay day of the fleet, and the
men are plentifuIly supplied with
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
MARRIED IN MAY.

As the result Of pretty little 70
nance, sudbury jackson and Miss con.
stance d Vincent both Of ST. Marks
hospital, are now happy husband ana
wife, Miss Vincent was graduated from
-. Marks hospital training school fof
nurses May 8. and On the following day
MI Jackson aud HIS iancee boarded a
tlain for Ogden and were married ~
the Episcopal church OF that city The
Two returned 10 this city the same eve
iilns aud since that time nave craftly
lived la q world of their own, not ~.
u'nating In any way their secret, untii
Incidentally last evening the bottom
~ me receptacle OF quietness fell ou'
and confession necessarily followed
Mr.. Jackson rs rising young doc
.or' ana after a few months VIII take
ny young bride 10 Chicago, where ne
WIZ hnish his medical course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
Thompson Marble Co. Loses Suit
Against Gompers and Fed
GRAFTON Officers.
WAS FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Ground of Action Was Alleged Boy
coting-Plans 10 Have Them De-
cIarcd in Contempt Failed.

Denver, Colo. July lS.--Through a
decision handed down yesterday by
Dist Judge Allen in the case of the
Thompson Marble company agains,
President Gompers and the officers OF
the American Federation of Labor and
so officers and members OF the Denver
Building Trades council. the trade
unionists gain first blood in the battle
being waged to attempt to secure dam
ages from the union men In the amount
of $4,000 and to Jail some of them for
alleged boycottng. Also the plans of
George c. Manley, attorney for the
Marble company, to have Gompers and
Of Labor declared in contempt of court
for failure to appear before a notary
public yesterday suffered complete de-
feat
Papers in the suit in tort were served
on Gompers. John Mitchell. John b.
Lennon and James Duncan of the
American Federation OF Labor last
week, when they came 10 Denver TO
attend the meeting Of the executive
council and appear before the resolu-
tons committee of the national Demo-
cratic convention. AS soon as the sum
monses were served Manley subpoe-
naed the labor leaders to appear be-
fore a notary public to make de
positions az to their knowledge of the
case. on advice OF counsel they decid-
ed to ignore the subpoenas and left the
city.
Judge Allen upheld the contention
of the attorneys for the labor leaders
Al "A
deposltions IN a civil sub-clvIl case on
the ground that their testimony might
tend TO incrIminate them in prosecI-
lions pending