davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
THE SPORTING NEWS.


 help 1 to 0. instead of finally talk ing the count on the diamond dirt, 3 to 1. The score: R.H.E. New Britain o 0100020 *-3 II l Holyoke 1000 0000-1 8 c Batteries-Ward and Rufiange; Stackpole and Ahearn.
 Two-base hits. Almeida, Water man; sacrifice hits, Boucher. Finn, Waterman. Massey, Burns, Ahearn; stolen bases. McCabe 2, Bunyan; left on bases, New Britain 10. Hol- yoke 6; bases on balls, of Stack pole ?; first base on errors Holyoke 1; hit by pitcher, Hambacher; struck out, by Ward 3, by Stack pole 8; wild pitch, Ward; time, 1:40; umpire, Wilkinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
THIs WFEk.s scHEnrLE.

Tuesday. June s0-BridEeport q; Waterbury. New Haven at Hartford. Springfield al Merfden. New Brit ain at Holyoke.
 Wednesday. July i-Meriden at Waterbury. hartford at Springfield. New Britain at Bridgeport, New Ha- ven st Holyoke.
 Thursday. July z-watsrbury at Bridgeport. Hartford at New Haven. Springfield a. New Britain. Meriden st Holyoke
 Friday. Juiy 5-waterbury al Hartford. New Britain at Spring field. Holyoke al Meridsn. Bridge port at New Haven.
 Saturday. tEly 4-MoFninE. New Britain al wsterbary. Hartford at Bridgeport. Springfield at Holyoke, New Haven sf Meriden. afternoon. TaterbarT sf New Britain. Brifgs port d Hartford. Hoiyoke sf Spring feid. MsEi6sz zf SsE Hsre1L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

,Meriden here tomorrow.
 Elks will open here Friday with Hartford.
 lazy Hoffman's batting average with Providence has dwindled down to .2s3.
 Jarrett, the pitcher tried out by Springfield, is with the J. < G. team in the New York State league.
 Catcher Wilkie Clark, the Provi- dence backstop sought by Holyoke, has joined the Syracuse New fork State club.
 It must have tickled George La chance yesterday to play with New Haven and be a factor in Water burys defeat.
 These hot days you should refresh and invigorate yourselves. Here s the opportunity. Hellmann's special summer brew is out tomorrow.
 Pitcher Stoup of Newark, with New Haven for few days in the early season. has now signed with George Bone and will report this week.
 The Elks league will open the sea- son tomorrow in New Britain when Bristol stacks up against the team in that city. Judge Malone will do the twirling for Bristol.
 Meriden will be here tomorrow and as that city has been doing some great stunts of late Waterbury will have to be at her best to beat her. We want those next two games bad ly.
 The playing of Brookins, negro. with the Fargo team Is causing trouble in the Northern league. Fargo says Brookins will be re- tained and the other clubs say he must be fired.
 Meriden has decided to buy Pitcher Ira Plank from Jersey City, and he is expected to report in a short time.-Springfield Repuhli- can. How about waterhury's claim for Plank? Has it fallen through.
 Every manager in the new Elks league comedies that Waterbury has a pretty fast team. bur they all claim that we have no pitcher. Well we will show them on Friday when we open here with Hartford just how good a twirler we have.
 National leagne pitching records. best unofficial source. are as fol- lows. Brown, s-1. Corridor, 3-1: Willis. ga: Mathewson. 12-5. Fla herty. s-4. Ewing. s4; McQuillen. ff-e. Leever. s-5, Frazer. Rueker, S-7. wfltse. 7-7; Crsndall, 5-5: weimer. s-s.
 American league pitching rec ords. best unofficial source. are as follows. Dsnsen. 5-es Donovan. 50. Powell. s-2. Walsh, 1s-4: Joss. I3-4: schIitzer. 5-2. Young. 1e-5: Manning. T-4. Morgan. s-s. Owens, s-4. Kfliiar. 7-6; vickers. s-s, Plank. 5-5. Hughes, 7-7; White. SC. summers s-s.
 Colonel Lewis Perrine announces his desire to sell the Trenton club of the Tri-Stste league. which he or gsrized last summer. afterward e. fsblishing a s50.0O0 baseball park He made a lot of money out Of the team last year. but this season there has been 90 much bad weather and the club has had a losing streak. -hirh has cut down the attendance and the receipts
 Az indicated by the assets. Pro- mofsr Lawson of the defunct Union tezgne has not much left from his unsuccessful venture The 2hed- zles show s4g cash. six saits of clothes. valued at sses one watch. s1. eight pictures Of h4ebs1l eluts. ss; ons typewriter, valued at SIS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
Double Plays.
shinoel 3.

Our pitching department is in a sad state. if one may judge from the standing of our twirlers. But one man has won more than half the games he has played and that man, MeNulty. has not had a chance to work in some time. Sillery stands next in line. breaking even on the games he has twirled. Rogers follows him with four out of ten and Bronkie has seven out of eighteen. Simpson did nothing and Mcfarland is in the same boat. To tell the honest truth the pitching department does not seem to be up in the lists with the other teams but the change in the lineup elsewhere may cause the twirlers to get hustle on. The fol- lowing are the records Of the pitch c~rs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
BICYCLE RACES.
Kramer Wins Half-Mile National fin
 5g Seconds.

New York. June 3O.-The second meet of the summer cycle season and the first of the National Cycling association Grand Circuit national championships held at Madison Square arden last night proved 10 be International in character be- cause of the number of foreign rid CTS entered.
 The feature of the meet. the half mile national championship. brought together all of the star profession als. Frank L. Kramer of East Orange. \. T., led all the way. and after a challenge by Joseph Fogler near the finish line. won in the fast time of ss seconds.
 The half-mile novice. amateurs, was won by John A. Euhank. Elm .pirs City wheeimen, In 1:01S: Jo- <eph Antoinette of New York was
 he haif-m1e handicap. amateur.
 won by Sfeinert of HicksvilIe.
 in f.o0 Is.
 ver Dorlon of Brooklyn (so
 won the mile professional
 leap in 1:57 z-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
SMALL GAMES

The River Street siuggers would like to play any team in the city un- der 10 years of age. Their lineup is as follows: J. Quinn C. T. Gilhooley D. P. Hogan ID. J. Gillhooley zb. J. O'Neil 90. r. Martin e. E. Quinn. C. Gilhooley and F. DerWin field. Any one wishing a game call ou 2. Quinn 317 River street. or F. DerWin. Gal win street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
Team Fielding.

Hartford and Meriden were the only teams to lose in fielding. For the first time this season Manager Dowd's men fell off badly and they are five points lower than a week ago, although still in the lead. New Britain gained three points, and Bridgeport, New Haven and Water bury put on two each, while Spring field and Holyoke stood still. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
American Association.

At Minneapolis-First game. Col umbus ?. Minneapolis |; second game. Columbus 6, Minneapolis 2.
 At Milwaukee-First game. Mill vaukee 5, Toledo [ second game, Milwaukee 12, Toledo 0.
 At St Paul-Indianapolis 10. St Paul (.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City 8. Louisville 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
Totals .......31 | 2415
Two-base hits. Miller. Mullaney.

Two-base hits. Miller. Mullaney. Lachance. Havel, Waters, Simmons. three-base hits, Havel. Simmons; sac rifice hits, Simmons. Seaeher: stolen base. Pleiss: double plays, wester- berg to Lachanee 2. carrick to Vest erberg 10 Lachance; left on bases. New Haven s, Waterbury 5; first base on balls. on Mcfarland 2, of Car rick 2: hit by pitcher. Havel: struck out. by Mcfarland 5. by carick |: time. l:45; umpire. Merriek.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
Southern League.

At New orleans-Memphis 8. New Orleans 1.
 At Mobile-Little Rock 1. Mobile At Montgomery-Birmingham 6. Montgomery 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
Team Batting.

Hartford and Meriden were the only teams in the league who failed to add points to their team batting last week. Hartford lost five, while Meriden stood still Holyoke made the big gain of ten points and Bridgeport put on eight. New Ha- ven still holds the lead, but is only point ahead of Bridgeport. Wa terhury remains last. The record:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
THE BIG sTicKERs.
Waterbury. Has one in the List at Any Rate.

Little Jimmy's fine batting last week gave him not only an increased percentage over week ago, but re- stored to him premier honors which were taken by Simmons of New Ha- ven after his notable spurt. in thir- teen games. O'Rourke hit. safely in all but one of his games. making eleven clean drives in all. Many other members of the Bridgeport team hit well and if they keep 1t up will furnish additions for the select class in another week or so.
 The past week was generally marked by hard hitting and four new men came into the records, al though two, Connor and Gardner, dropped out. The new corners were Massey, who did a tremendous bat ting stunt; Pells of New Haven, Soffel of Meriden and Schmidt of Holyoke. Hartford is now the only team without 300 hitter. Here is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
Tri.State League.

At ancaster-Lancas.er 6, Tren- ton 8.
 At Williamsport-Wi:liamsport 2. Altoona 1.
 At Reading-First game, Reading 5. Wilmington 8; second game, Reading 8, Wilmington 3.
 At Harrisburg-First game. liar risburg 4, Johnstown |; second game, Harrisburg 5, Johnstown 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGIrE

 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn. II; New York, q Batteries-McIntyre, Holmes and Bergen; Crandall, McGinnity, Malarkey and Bres- nahan.
 At Boston--Philadelphia g; Boston, 2 Batteries - Sparks and Dooin; Boultes, Young and Graham. At Cincinnati-Cn Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, g. Batteries-Doescher and Mclean; Overall and Kling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
Eastern League.

Eastern League. At Buffalo-Buffalo 3, Rochester o.
 At Montreal-Montrea 3, Toronto 0.
 At Jersey City-Baltimor 2. Jer- sey City 4. At Providence-Newark s. Provi- dence 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
New York state I.eague.

At Binghamton-Syracuse 5, Binghamton 4.
 At Utica--Utica g. A. J. & c. 2. At Wilkesbarre-Scranton If, Wilkesbarre 3.
 At Albany-Troy 3. Albany 9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
New England League.

At Fall River-worcester II. Fall River 4.
 At Lawrence-Lawrence f, Brock ton 8.
 At Lynn-Lowell 1. Lynn 0.
 At New Bedford-New Bedford 2, Haverhill O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30

Hit hy pitcher -Bronkfs s. Roger 5. Siilerv 3. McNulty 2. Simpson \
 WHd pitch-Bronkis & Sillerv Rogers and MePzrtlsaa 1 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
HAYWARD PLAYED BADLY.

Ne- Britain. Conn- Iune so.-ff BfIl Hayward had hustled a hit uore cut in right seid yestsrday sftsr- rooa Jack Tirhe's trIbesnez nirht have dounsd BIll Esn1as hirsd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30

and 300 copies of a book, entitled Born Again" of which Mir Lawsor| is the author, which are valued aa sl5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
kss.l snd ssls-sn prs-.

lev Fora June S0-Ahe Aftel of a Frzneisro and Matty Baldwin
 zrhz six fask reunds before the Gunt Cntoa AfhletE- club. Al the trf both z<a uere o1 thslr feet and s1 pelrtz tke battle wls e f1lrly ere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
We-trrn Isar,~

Al Dsnver-De1rer g. ouaks A Puehio-Puebi0 2. LfnzoIa Al Sioux City-Sioux CItf c. p=z Molzss 6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York-Boston, 4; New York, Q1 innings). Batteries-Winter and Cri- ger; Orth and Kleinow
 At ladelphia-Philadelphi 4: Wash ington, O. Batteries-vickers and Powers; Johnson Falkenberg and Street.
 STANnINC nE THE S.rr-pc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
Fielding Decords.
Stolen Bases.

stolen Hases. Fitzpatrick 14. Swander 6. Nichols s. Shinoel ?. Mullaney 2, Murphy 2, Bronkie, Lepine. Rogers and o'Hagan 1 each.
 Double Plays. Fitzpatrick IS. Shineel S. Murphy 5. swander 3. o'Hagan. Bronkie and Le- pine each.
 Passed Balls. chfn,,t 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
YsIss ssrsk. Ail Rivhs.

kfster. N r.. June 3O-A special
 lexandria bay says the report
 I. Griswold. Tale's 19Cs stroke
 varsity crew. who collapsed g tks race with Harvard. Is st point If death is not true Al Eh looking hollow checked and |T. Grizwoid is far from being
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30

A party given by the Dubiins sat- urdsy night vas followed by a de- feat Sunday morning by the score of IA to g. The features oE the game vas the pitching of Cas- and the bat ting Of the Twiiishts The score.
 R-H-E T~fIlrhts .a22z5sne1-1s2z q Dublins ..osi4s121e-i7 sIs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30

The Young sIno1svilie Juniors de- featei the AIthea Streets al the Rye lots yesterday by the score of 10 to ]. The bsttsriss were Gabriel and Dsei- CT. Whaisa szd LawIor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
MAIL FOR woLcoTr.
staid old Town Win Soon Lose Tt3
 Po~tofice.

A public meeting was held in Woi7 colt last night to protest against thaI discontinuance of the postofice Id that town until arrangements can made to give them the rural free livery from Waterbury instead from Terryville. The wolcott po office has been in existence for oy seventy-five years and the peo don't want to lose it. but if lt is go they want to be placed unde the jurisdiction of Waterbury. resolution to this effect vas passed. The Waterbury Business Mems asl sociation was requested Co use itz influence to get them the seFTice| from this city. A petition for thsI extension of the rural free delfvsr<z service bearing over 15o names 11fI covering the territory around up1[ Cooke street. Hill street. Bucks and the western part Of WQ now being prepared and th
 uent. if favorably acted open a way for the vf z. Woleott f0 be served t- bury ofice. In mS es would be a benefit tiz have a rural free q %e1
 tween here andtt
 mean a good E19
 from that pi
 bring some "a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
Batting Records.

Two-Base Hits.
 Bronkie II, Swander 10, Nichols 5, Lepine 8, Shincel 8, Fitzpatrick 8, Murphy 3, Mullaney and Miller 1 each.
 Three-Base Hits.
 Swander 4, Bronkie 8, O'Hagan 2, Fitzpatrick and Lepine l each.
 Sacrifice Hits.
 Swander II, Fitzpatrick 10, Bronkie s, Nichols 8, Mullaney 5, Murphy 4, Rogers 2, Shincel 2, 0'Hagan 2, Mill Ter, McNulty and Lepine l each.
 There are quite a number of play CTS that have the one thousand mark attached to their names, but some of them have fioated away with the tide. Six of them are tagged with that cred 1t, but only one is really deserving of it. That one is Captain Harry o'Ha- gan, who has had sixty-eight chances and has failed on none Some of the others are now. catching on some where else and some of the others are in the mysterious realms, for it is hard to tell whether they will bob up with Waterbury on their breasts again or not. The real fielding be- gins with Shincel and he stands up pretty close to the clear record men. In fact all are doing betted, with pos sibly one exception and time may bring changes in his case. The fol- lowing are the records of the fielding stunts of the players:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
FISHING TACKLE FOR BASS

The season is about to open and we have the right kind of tackle. The quality is best and the prices Iauact
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03

The AL .ska- Treadwell Mining
Company earned S5l5 595 for the
wear ended June l, 1907, and paid
100000 in dividends. 7O2 9o3
tons of ora of value of So AZ psr
ton were treated, a saving of SID
per ton being m .de. The report
shows that there ara 4,992,S93 tons
Of ore in reserve. The worlds
production of petroleum In l9Ob
amounted to 2Il,4ll,173 bbls., as
as com pared with 21S, $685. ,524 bbls,
IN 1905, The United States pig
iron production was 25,OO0,OOO
tons in 1906, as compared with
23,0OO,00O tons in 1905 and $685.
900 tons in 1897. Money to the
value of S2,773,0O0,0o0 wac in cir
culation in the United States on
July l, 1907. as compared with
S2,736,000,000 on the correspond
ing date of 1906. Alum is obtain
ed from alumite (alum stone) by
calcining, washing and evaporat-
ing the liquors. Bauxite is also
an important source OF alum. The
gold receipts at the United States
assay Office at Seattle. Wash, for
the first ten months OF this year
were $I9,S18,672.38. the October
total being S4,357,060 72. The
Queensland gold yield for Seq, M
Der was 39,861 fine OF =, decrease
of 6,42S ozs. from Augut and of
9,428 ozs. from September of last
year. The months dividends
we're Sd, ops pounds sterling. Den
yer Mining Reporter.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03
Lost his Temper.

A recent Washington dispatch
says:
One OK toe i,veiiest rows that
ever occurred at the White House
took place today between Presl-
dent r ,osevrlt and Senator Scott,
Of West Virginia. bac ,usa the
President was toll what Scott be-
levAd to be the truth about the H.
nanci4l situation.
President r )osovelt asked the
West Ylrginian who WAS being
blamed for the critical condition
which the country Is now facing
"Do You wish me to give you a
frank and truthful answer" in
oni-ed Senator Scott.
Certainly" replied the Presi-
dent, 81 really desire to know what
is the opinion Of the people
every one blames you, Mr..
! President, for the unfortunate con-
dltIon of the country said Senator
Scott. s'You have requested ne
10 be frank with you, and | Will
say that nearly every person with
whom [ have discussed the sltua-
tom has declared that the agitation
against corporations and the busi-
ness interests OF the country,
which is directly attributable to
you. is responsible for the dlstur'
Dances"
They behave If there should bf
. less talk and denunciation, end i
the Laws should be enforced in
regular and orderly manner, With
out the flourish Of trumpets, tina
he country wouli be greatly bene
fitted"
This frank statement WAS to
much for President Roosevelt, wh
lost his temper and used som
vigorous language, which was q,
pleasing to SAuator Scott.
The wrath Of the president wf
beyond all bounds, and he tol
's Senator SCOTT that he was not
friend OF the administration, az
l. that he was misinformed.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03
SPIDER BOUND ITS CAPTIVE.
Had Fly Safely Tied Up Before ~
tackng It.

"One morning, when busy In my
workshop" says a naturalist. a large
fly. double the size of 9 bluebottie.
was caught In a spiders web In the
window close to where was at work.
II was held by two OF Its legs only.
and for some time the spider, which
was about the size of the fy's head.
proceeded to strengthen Its hold by
attaching numerous extra lines TO the
two captive limbs. carefully keeping
out of reach of the others, which were
letting out In all directions in franue
efforts to escape.
During a short respite in the cap
tive's struggles the spider cautiously
approached. and with its hind lega
got several turns OF its tiny rope
round one of the limbs that were free.
These tactics were carried on TIL all
the legs were firmly bound. II then
Injected poison into one OF the legs.
This soon showed itself. for Its dead
euing effects reduced the victims 3
struggles In marked degree. Ihs
poison paralyzes but does not Kill
shortly after a second bite resist
nnce ceased, and the victor settled
down to suck the juices OF its iallen
prey. The struggles lasted quite an
hour. Next morning the fly was alive.
and the spider was stu sucking OUT
It's life blood"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03

A girl, no matter how pretty. VIII
bristles with the points Of obtrusin
hatpins Is menace to the public We
fare and should be lsgislated againg
like mobs and invasions. Fortnight
Review. >
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03
Colossal Statue Of Buddha.

A colossal head of Buddha has beer
cut out OF cliff $50 feet high IL
China. Tufts of grass are used fc,
eyebrows and mustache and bushes
for hair.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03
s,sivan's Kitchen Is Fortified.

imperial kitchen Of the sulta
OF lrltey Is more like = fortress th.s
ace to cook meals. for 1t has .
ar orplated door and Is ftted wLs
10 rs which can be opened by on !
on man.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03
To Clean Evaulaaaes.

Let eyeglasses lie In alcohol for .
few moments. then polish with cham
OILS. II the glasses are set into gold
frames. fine camels hair brush will
lift the dust and make them look like
new.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03
stepping Stone to MIlItarI,m.

stepping Stone TO MIlItarIsn.
Miss Bunting writes to tho women
OF England, begging them not to sivs
tin soldiers or toy guns to their cnl'
dren. as such things arouse oaA
gerous spirit OF militarism" In tnsn-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03

Tod Sloan will shortly reappear In
England In the role Of jockey. but this
time his course will be revolving
one on the stage OF London music
hall.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03
ELFEGO BACA,

Attorney and Councillor at Law,
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEX
Will he present at all temrs of Court for
Bernalillo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal in COOL Gold, Silver and Coppe-
Mining Properties in New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03

German women collect what are sup
posed to be the smallest potted plants
in the world. They are cacu growing
In pots about the size OF thimble.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03
Dies to obIioe Friend.

A London furniture dealer who COM
mitted suicide left note explaining
that he had done so because . friend
Ut his had asked him.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03
JAMES r. WADDELL-,

Attorney -at-Law,
DEMING, NEW MEAlcO
Will attend all the Courts in Sierra Coun-
ty aud the 3rd Judicial District.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03

Office: Room 2d, A-m'jo Building,
Cor. Bird ST. and Railroad Ave. Practice
in the Supreme Courts OF New Mexico.
aud Texas.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03

n you have made an error and rec
ognize 1t, submit graciously. Don't
try to convince your listeners IN spite
OF the error.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03
JAMES S. FIELDER,
Attorney-at-La

Attorney at-Law
DEMING, NEW MEAlCO,
Will Practice in the Courts of New Mex
leo, Arizona and Texas.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03
Autos Honk is Moving.
'Dulldoze is the most stoical man I

ever knew. There's c-,y c-c th.r- =
the world that viii move him"
Whats that?"
THE honk OF tho automobile. DE
troit Free Press.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-01-03
Explorer Was Farm Boy.
Fined for ~

Sydney A. England,
England. was fined $50 .stei
for driving through the ST. aios
a motorcycle at the rate Of tsN
an hour.
Morris tribune., 1908-01-18
Leslie Pimm Drowned.

The Lodi, (Cal.) Herald of Jan. 9Th
contains the folIowing:-"John Pimm
proprietor of carriage shop in this
city, today received the sad news of
the death of his sou, Leslie Pimm, at
Prove, Utah. The deceased was 25
years old and leaves a widow. He
was drowned, according to telegra-
phic dispatches, and it is believed he
met his death while skating"
Mr.. and Mrs. Plmm left here about
seven years ago, and still have many
friends here who will sympathize with
them in the death of their son, to
whom they were very much attached.
Morris tribune., 1908-01-18

Mrs. Albert Anderson, whose
maiden name was Annie Halvorson,
died at Minneapolis Monday after a
weeks sickness with typhoid pneumo-
MIA. The corpse was brought to Cyrus
Thursday and the funeral was held
from the Scandal church yesterday,
Rev. Dolvin officiating. Deceased
lived here for many years, and has
many friends who still remember her,
and sorrow at Der death. She was
4S years old, and is survived by her
husband and six sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. Erick Solseth, Mrs.
John Siverson, of Minot, Mrs. Peter
Jacobson, of Cyrus, Mrs. Harry Jer-
gerson, of Barrett, Miss Carrie Hal
vorson, of Minot, and Mrs. Christ
Eystad, and Halvor Halvorson, of
Minot, and julius Halvorson, of
Cyrus. All were present at the
funeral.