davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07

Our local ice- dealers have put
up good supply OF a good quail
ity of ice, and thuse who have the
price can keep coolne summer.
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07
Salisbury SQuIbbIings.

Miss Shoush, dressmaker, has
gone to Macon County. to visit
friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jim Fuhrma n
are rejoicing over the arrival of
q fine boy.
Mr.. Harvey of Kansas, broth
erin law of J. M. Dunn, is here
prospecting for land.
Mrs. VIM. Glassen is improv-
ing daily and if no relapse oc-
ours will soon be recovered.
Mrs. l.. T. Embree is in How
ard county attending the bed
side Of her brother, John Ford,
who is sick.
1t looks natural to see G. B..
Crawley again in attendance on
our circuit court. Everybody
knows "Chap" and likes him,
The little son of Lon Vim,
whose illness was mentioned last
week, died, and his remains were
inferred in our City cemetery.
We regret to state that Mrs.
Geo. Ireland is still on the sick
hist, and her friends are appre-
hensive that she may be serious
ly III.
We hear it whispered that r.
L. Hamilton would make a good
sheriff, but don't know that he
has any intention of seeking the
office.
Among attorneys, outside our
sounty, attending circuit court
here this week, we note Newland
Conkling and Jack Jones of
Carrollton and o. F. Libby of
Laclede.
We regret to learn that our
fellow townsm an, r. A. Roberts,
is in poor state of health. He
has been confined to his bed for
some time and is gradually los.
ing strength.
Tuesdays storm drove most of
our pedestrians to the middle of
the street on account of the ice
on the sidewalks. ThereSwere
many falls, but no serious lin.
iuriss 80 far as we have learned,
r. P. Asbury and family
visited in Centralia and Colum.
hia the first of the week, and
while at the latter place r. P.
transacted some business in the
circuit court connected with the
Hubbard estate of which he is
executor.
Bentley Heryford has sheen
appointed by the citya council to
take the census of our city with
. view to ascertaining whether
in the contemplated local option
election the city shall vote
separately or with the rest of
the county.
Ashley Dameron has returned
from Kansas City where .he had
sportion of his jawbone removed,
made necessary by the ulcera-
sion in connection with the gun
shot wound, received at the
hands of the would.be bank
robbers December 4. He is
doing we'll now and hopes are
entertained of his permanent
recovery.
Circuit court convened here
Monday afternoon with all the
court officials and most of the
local bar present, and began the
weeks grind. No cases Of
special Importance will be tried
ut the present term, from present
appearances, several having
been continued. The jury is
fine-!ooking body of men, all
we'll groomed and intelligent,
and will balance the scales of
justice in every case that comes
before them.
At last death has relieved from
L G>ll f=:.l
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07
EOr Sale.

Ten Jacks from 2 to 8 years
old, all of my own raising, we'll
broken, big bone and good
kind. G. w. TRIPLETT,
Triplett, Mo.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
DRAY'S NEW MARK In Practice Yale's Captain Pole Vaults Twelve Feet Eight
 and One Half Inches.
GILBERT DOES THE SAME
Probability That New Official World Distance Will Be Made This
 Summer.

Although the record established at the Olympic trials fin tho pole vault 12 feet 3-4 inches-was deemed im- possible few years ago, 1t Is prob- able that before the summer is over 1t will be broken twice, and that the new worlds record which will be es- tablishcd at the Olympic games in London will not fall short of thirteen feet.
 Both A. c. Gilbert, 'oS M. S., and W. R. Dray, 'os, holder and former holder of the title of world champion. will go to England and the present height will be cleared by both of them. In practice at Yale field two days ago Dray went 12 feet 8 Ia inches, and Gilbert has done this twice. Saturday Dray Is going to tho meet In Danbury, and if any kind of q layout is allowed him the record is in danger of being broken, Gilbert will be unable to compete in the Danbury meet because of examinations
 It is planned to have meet at Yale field between Suderstrom, Gilbert and Dray, if 1t can be arranged Suder- strom is the Swedish champion and was in contest with Gilbert and Dray here several weeks ago. He is in better form now and hopes to give them rub.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
BATTEST FOR NEW BRITAIN.
Halligan of Meriden Pounded for
 Fifteen Hits In Poor Exhibition.

Meriden, June 11.-To-days game with New Britain proved a regular swatfest for the visitors, who sized up Jocko Halligan for fifteen hits for total of eighteen bases Halligan was at their mercy all through the game. Meriden played q ragged game in the field and at the bat were able to get only eight hits off Treat. Pastor was played at second for Meriden and Robarge went at short, Soffel Is not yet able to be in the game. Errors were plentiful for the Meriden players while New Britain had but one. Man ager Humphreys new Cuban, AL meida, was in the game for the first time to-day. He was at bat five times but has nothing to show for 1t. One put out and one assist comprise his first days work at the third sack. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12

Springfield always impresses the fans with Its power, but for some reason Ql other 1t does not quite get to the char pionship.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
MISS HARRINGTON WINS.
Beats Miss Brooks for Championship
 of Lawn Club.

In an exciting match yesterday morning at the New Haven Lawn club. Miss Anita Darlington became champion of the club by defeating Miss Brooks O-6, GA, GA. Miss Darlington made poor start and failed to get a game in the opening set. Her game in the second and third sets improved wonderfully however and she easily overcame the lead of her opponent. The holder of the cup during the past year was Miss Helen Barnett and as she Is in England, Miss Darlington takes 1t without further play. Miss Darlington Is the youngest member of the club that ever won the championship, being but 14 years of age.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
ming this afternoon, first baseman

ming this afternoon, first haseman Massey sent the ball over the left field fence, winning the contest for Holyoke over Springfield to b. Holy oke got after Mclean for six hits for total of twelve bases in the first Inning, scoring five runs. Hess, who relieved him at the start of the sec ond held the home team safe until the ninth, although many chances ro score were thrown away by stupid work on tho paths. Springfield tied the score in the eighth on three Holy oke errors, the others being the result of punched hitting, The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
FOR PURSE OF S2OO.
Tuxedos Will Play Three Games With
 Waterbury Independents.

Manager Cook of the Tuxedo baseball team and Manager Edward Curley of the Waterbury Independents have each posted a forfeit of $50 for a series of three games. The first game will be played in Waterbury on June D. The second in New Haven, the date for which has not yet been decided. The games will be played for purse of s2OO. Each team Is to submit a list of players one week before the first game,
 Where is old Dasher Kelly? Will he ever again show up at the Tuxedo club.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12

phia {; two base hits, Dougherty
 Jones 2, Tannehlll; hits off schlltzer 2 in Ia innings Vickers In 4 2-S inn ings. Coombs 1 in 3 innings, sacrifice hit Sullivan; stolen bases, Anderson
 Sullivan; double plays, Parent, Dono- hue 2. Anderson. Atz and Parent, J.. Collins and II. Davis; J, Collins. Mur. phy and II. Davis; struck out by Smith 6, by Coombs 1, bases on balls off Smith ?, off Coombs 4, off Vickers g. wild pitches, Vickers 2, hit with ball, Atz; time, 2;0S umpire, Connolly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
GREAT CONTEST MONDAY.
Journal Courier Ball Nfne to Tackle
 New Haven's Finest.

The Journal-Courier team which has but recently been organized will play its first game Monday afternoon at tho Yale field against the blue coats. JAS the policemen are unusually fast this year a good game is assured and any village wag who is hard up for amusement can hie out on the Chapel street car to see ten dollars worth of fun for nothing. Game called at 9 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
Boston.

First base on errors, Cleveland l, Boston 4; two-abse hits, Hickman. Un- glaub; three base hits. J. Clarke; sac rifice hits, Hinchman, Morgan; stolen bases, J. Clarke, Thoney; double plays, Lajoie, Hinchman and Hickman; first base on balls. off Morgan !; hit by pitched ball. by Morgan, Hinchman; left on bases, Cleveland 3, Boston 5; struck out by Chech 1, by Morgan D; time, l:52; umpire. O'Loughlin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
Totals ..so 6 9 27 1s (
Washington.


 sBatted for Braham in fourth.
 -+Batted for Keeley in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ... 10 5 o 0 0 0 x--6 Washington II | 0 0 0 0 0 0--3
 Two base hits, Delehanty. c. Jones; hits, off Powell in 13 innings, off Graham none In 2-S inning, off Wad- deli i In innings, off Johnson in 2-@ innings, off Falkenburg 1 in l-3 in, ing, off Keeley In innings; sac rincc hits, Ganley, Milan 2, Ferris, Ciymer; left on bases, Washington G., St. Louis 5 first base on balls, of Iowtli 2, off FtlEcnberg i, off John sen i, off Keeley 1; struck out, by Powell 2, by Keeley 2, by Waddell G.; wild pitch, Keeley 1 time, 1:03; um- pires, Hurst and Evans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
Springfield.

Two base hits, Massey, Perkins, Hambacher, Waite. Luby: three base hits, Boucher, Baker; hits. off Mclean : in one inning, on Hess in 2-J innings; sacrifice hits. Dolan, Ham, bacher, Baker; stolen bases, Yale g, Stankard; left on bases, Holyoke z, Springfield T. first base on errors, Holyoke 3. Springfield 4; struck out, by Lavender ', by Hess |, by Mclean 1; passed ball, Ahern; wild pitch, Law ender; time, 1855; umplres, McCloud and Merrick.
 1.-Two out when winning run scored.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
HARTFORD PUNCHED HITS.
League Leaders Have Little Trouble
 fin Downing Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, June 1l.-Hartford won today, to 2. by punching hits and with the aid of battery and one fielding err TOT. Schumann pitched strong game throughout, much better than Waller. The fielding was sharp on both sides. Hartford's work in this part of the game being especially good. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12

Detroit, June 11.--Both Willett and Chesbro pitched fine ball but Detroit made its hits at more opportune times and supported its pitcher bet ter. New York filled bases with none out in the fourth but did not score. Griffith and Elberneld were benched by the umpire. Tomorrow the Amer icnn league pennant raising will bc held Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
Diamond Clippings.

Andy Herbst will work against the Ponies to-day. and ought to have the Massachusetts aggregation standing on their ears.
 It was reported yesterday. that Bill Hayward would leave to-day for Hol- yoke where. according to the rumor, he is to play. If the above is true the locals have lost one of the best ball tossers In the circuit.
 Springfield always impresses the fanss1 with Its power, but for some reason o1 other 1t does not quite get to the chaI pionship.
 Danny Singleton. formerly of WAter- bury, played with Thomaston yesferday In the game against the Coe Brass of Torrington. He played second base and had two base hit, three put outs and two assists.
 but he has the head of a ball player just the same. and 1t isn't g pin head, either.
 Edmundson. the new Waterbury pitcher used to be on tho crew and football team when he was at George town university.
 Manager ORourke has signed Pitcher John Barrett, a big fellow, who did some very good work. so 1t Is said, for the outlaw Union league clubs be- fore the smash.
 Lepine and Singleton are reported as having been in a little scrimmage with a couple of Waterbury stalwarts. before leaving Waterbury the other' night. Report has it that tho two play- CTS got 1t good and plenty.
 The Edgewoods will meet the Goa, Brass team at Torrington tomorrow. John Madden, Yale's left field last year, wil play that position for the Edge- woods.
 Morris Cove will play at Beacon Falls, Saturday II
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
Cincinnati.

Two base hits, Hanlfln, Dahlen; sac riflce hits. Kane, Hanifln, Graham, Dahlen; stolen base, Mitchell; left on bases. Cincinnati 6, Boston &, first base on balls, off Campbell 2; first on errors, Cincinnati 2, Boston 1 struck out, by Campbell i, by Boukes 4; time 1:40; umpire, Rudderham.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12

New York, June ll,-Misplays. in- cluding wild throw by Bridwell and errors by Mathewson and Doyle en- abled Pittsburg to win today's game from the locals by to 2. Wagner s home run was the batting feature. Score,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
BOSTON IS BLANKED.
Cleveland Does tho Trick Hickman
 Winning Game on Two Baggcr.

Cleveland, O., June 1l.-Cleveland shut out Boston today Chech pitching splendid ball despite errors behind him Morgan was very cratic and his wild ness cost him the game, With two out in the eighth he passed N, Clarke and hit Hinchman, then Hickman doubled scoring both runners. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
Sew York.

Two-bas hits, Penney 2, Thomas Abbaticchio. home run, Wagner; stolen bases, Penney, Donlin, Doyle; left on bases, Pittsburg 2, New York 6; first base on balls, off Willis 2, first base on errors, Pittsburg 2; hit by pitcher, by Willis 1 struck out, by Methewson 2, by Willis 2; time. 1:35; umpires, o'Day and klem.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
Bridgeport.

Two base hits, Connery, Fallon, Waller, three base hit, Wallace; sacri- flee hits, Fallon. Connery, Beaumont; stolen bases, Wallace, Gardner, Moves, Yancey. Justice, O'Leary; left on bas- es. Hartford 9, Bridgeport 6; bases. on balls, off Schumann g. off Waller 3; first base on errors, Hartford 3; hit by pitcher, Hit; struck out by schumann [, by Waller ( wild pitch, Waller; time 1:45; umpire, Rorty
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12

New Britain. 2 0 0 l 0 1 o 0 2-e Meriden ,.... 0 0 0 o 0 9 0-2
 Three base hit, McCabe; two base hit, Runange; first base on balls, off Treat 1; struck out, by Treat 4, by Hallgan q, left on bases, New Britain s, Merden I; double plays, Treat to Bunyan, Cote to Pastor first base on errors, New Britain 2, Mcriden 1 sac- riflce hits, Halligan, Runange; stolen bases, Bunyan, Runange; time, 1880; umpire. Wilkinson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
New Haven.

Sacrifice hits, Lachance, Toner, Cor coran CD; stolen bases, Simmons, Connell; two-base hit. Toner; home run, Waters; innings pitched, Bronkie 9, Corcoran 9; hits, off Bronkie 9, off Corcoran z; struck out, by Bronkie 1, by Corcoran g.; bases on balls, by Bronkie 2, by Corcoran 1 hit by pitched ball, zacher; passed ball Shincel; time of game, 1.95; umpire Kennedy; attendance, 800.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
OTHER GAMES,

At West Point-Seventh regiment 4, West Point 5.
 At Storrs-Connecticut Agricultural college 5, Louisiana State college 4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
BOSTON STOPS CINCINNATI.
Bcaneatcrs Break Reds Winning
 Strcak-Boultes Pitches Well.

Boston. June 11.-Boston hit Camp bell hard in the seventh and eighth, winning to-day's game to l. Boutes was very effective Beaumont's huff of long fly allowing the visi- tors their only run. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
GREAT OVERTIME GAME.
Chicago Won Out in Eleventh Inning
 -ExoellentIy Played Contest.

Brooklyn. N T., June li.-Chicago pulled out an eleventh inning victory over Brooklyn today. It was hard fought and interesting contest. The
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
SENATOR'S OUTCLAssED.
St. Louis Browns Continue Winning
 Streak by Beating Washington.

St. Louis. Mo, June list Louis won the third straight game from Washington to-day by solving John sons delivery in fourth inning and pounding out five runs before he Was relieved by Falkenburg. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia 70 0 2 O O o '-3
 Two-base hits, Delehanty. Dooin; sacrifice hits, Konetchy, Hostetter, Corridor; left on bases, st, Louis 2. Philadelphia B: struck out. by Fromme l. double plays, Hostetter and Gilbert; Doolin, Knabe and Bransneld; first base on errors, st. Louis 1, Philadelphia 3 first base on balls, off Fromme 2; time, ll7; um- pires, Johnstone and Rigler.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
LEADERS IN GREAT FORM.
White Sox Playing Game That Will
 Win pcnnant.

Chicago, June 1l.-Chicago shut out Philadelphia today by a score of to o, Smith holding the Phladelphians to three scattered hits. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
MASSEY's DRIVE DECISIVE.
Holyoke's First Baseman Wins Spring.
 field Game in Ninth.

Holyoke, Mass, June 11,-With tho score tied at 5 to 5, two out and Dolan on second base In the ninth
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
PHILLIPS DOWN CARDINALS.
Corridor Twirls Effectively and St.
 Louis Errors Were Costly.

Philadelphia, June 11--Philadel- phia's few hits were mixed to-day with
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Brockton-Brockton ?, Lawrence i.
 At Lynn---New Bedford 3, Lynn i,
 At Worcester-Worceste [, Lowell 0.
 At Haverhill-Fall River 6, Haver- hill 0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12

st. Louis etrors and the latter lost. Corridor pitched his first full game of the season and was very effective. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
New York.

New York .. 0 0 0 0 0-1
 Two base hits, Cobb, OLeary; sac rif1ce hits, Schacfer, Jones, Willett, Chase stolen bases, Cobb, Niles; left on bases, Detroit 3, New York G. first base on balls. off Willett 2. off -Ches- bro 9; struck out, by Willett 5, by Chesbro 2. Time. 2 hours 20 min utes. Umpire, Sheridan and Egan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore-Baltimore ', Jersey City 1.
 At Newark-Providence 8, Newark 1.
 At Toronto-Toronto [, Montreal g. At Rochester-Buffalo 8, Rochester
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
GIANTS LOSE AGAIN Mathewson Helps Pittsburg to Win by Error, But Pitches
 Fine Ball, However. CUBS DOWN BROOKLYN
World Champions Take Eleven Inning Gamc-Boston and Philllcs Defeat
 Reds and Carniyals.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Pittsourg at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
Brooklyn.

Two base hits, schulte, Tinker; sac rifce hits, stenfeldt, Tinker, Pattee, Hummel stolen bases, Steinfeldt, Ma oney Jordan; double plays, Stein feldt, Evers and and Chance; left on bases, Chicago 12, Brooklyn 1; first base on balls off Wilhelm off Lund- gren [; first base on errors Chicago 2 struck out, by Wilhelm 2, by Lund- gren 4, wild pitch, Lundgren; time 21l; umpire Emsie,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12
TANKS STILL LOSE Detroit Fielders Support Willett While New Workers Boot
 the Ball. MAPS BLANK BEANEATERS White Sox Shut Out Athletics, the Lat ter Getting But Three Hits--Scn-
 ators Drop Another.
QAPS BLANK BEANEATERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Detroit, Philadelphia nt Chicago. Washington nt St. Louis Boston at Cleveland.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-12

Andy Herbst will work against the Ponies to-day. and ought to have the Massachusetts aggregation standing on their ears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
SHERMAN'S CONDITION
Physicians Say 1t Continues Favorable
With No Present Possibility OF
Operation Being Necessary.

Cleveland, o.. June 24.-At 1880 a.
IN. today the physician in attendance
upon James s. Sherman, who is lying
Ill at Lakeside hospital, reported that
the temperature OF the patient was
1009-5 pulse so, respiration 32.
Mr.. Sherman fell into a sound sleep
at G a. m. He awakened after nearly
two hours OF refreshing sleep. DR..
Stone the hospital physician who was
at the bedside of the patient, said that
while Mr. Sherman had been restless
during the greater part of the night.
there was marked improvement this
morning. His temperature, the ply
stefan said. was slowly approaching
normal and on the whole the condi-
ton of MIR. Sherman was entirely sat-
isfactory.
Following night of intense heat, a
cool breeze sprans up this morning
and this added greatly to the comfort
of the patient.
Following consultation attended
by Doctors Carter, Allen and Stone at
Lakeside hospital. at 1890 this morn
ing, the statement was authorized that
the condition of Mr.. Sherman continu-
ed so favorable that there was no
present possibility Of an operation be-
ing necessary
Al the hour named, the temperature
of the patient was 100, pulse so, and
sicians would not hold another con-
sultation today unless Mr.. Sherman s
condition should change for the worse
At noon Mr.. Sherman was resting
quietly. His physicians said there
were no unfavorable symptoms. and
that his condition continued entirely
satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24

Ter, the physician attached 10 the
house. In adltien to the visits of DR..
Bryant.
The fact that Mr.. Cleveland remain
cd at the hotel after IL had long been
closed 10 all other guests and that for
many weeks no attempt was made to
take the former president to his home
in Princeton, only n short distance
away, early made II evident that Mr..
Clevelands condition was regarded as
very serious.
On May /, report became current,
which was said to have come from
one of the officers of the Equitable
Life Assurance society that Mr.. Cleve-
land was suffering from cancer of the
stomach. This was promptly denied by
Mr.. Parker the secretary Of the trus-
ties OF the society, who afterward
acted for Mrs. Cleveland In issuing
statements OF the condition of the
former president. Mr.. Parker said that
Mr.. Cleveland was suffering from
one of his periodical attacks OF stom-
ach touble, and that was all.
Mr.. Cleveland remained at Lakewood
for several weeks thereafter and con-
slant reports of Improvement in his
condition We're issued from the hotel
About month ago he had sufficiently
recovered to be taken to his home In
Princeton, making the journey In an
automobile. Yesterday 1t was reported
again that DR.. Bryant had been called
10 Mr.. Cleveland's home in Princeton.
Inquiries made as to the reason for the
visit brought reassuring answers and
1t was not publicly known until the an
nouncement of his death today that
Mr.. Cleveland's illness had again as
sumed a critical phase.
The news of his death therefore came
with great unexpectedness to the public
and II is believed also to many of the
friends and admirers of the ex-presi-
dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
PRIEST. ROOSEVELT
BOSSES HAY CUTTING

oyster Bay, June 23.--The sun
shono at oyster Bay today and the
president made hay During the NOW.
ing, Mr.. Roosevelt was content 10
supervise the work. but tomorrow
morning. when the crop that covers
the hillside In front OF the presidents
home. has rlpencd, the chief executive
will take hand IN the work. Max
ing hay liz one OF the yearly occupa.
tions engaged IN by the president on
his summer vacation. and he enjoys
II thoroughly
This morning. he took a horseback
ride, in the heat OF the day. labored
in the Aeld, and just before dinner
laid low sturdy tree, the usefulness
Of which except as fuel, had been
ended Secy. Loeb announced tonight
that the president did not expect 10
meet Secy. TAFT al New London.
Al o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
the president Mrs, Roosevelt, Miss
Ethel, Quentin and Kermit VIII board
the Maynower and set sail for New
London The trip will be made leis-
urely. the MaYfiower arriving in the
Thames Thursday morning, As tho
Mayflower Is too large a craft To nav
igate the river. the passengers In the
morning viii transfer to the Sylph.
which viii have preceded the May
flower 20 the mouth OF tho Thames.