davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-06-11

Continued from page ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-02

1t is estimated that a quarter of a
million people in Naples live from hand
TO mouth, and there are hundreds of
children who subsist out of the garbage
boxes, and who sleep in churches and
on door-steps. The taxes in Italy to
provide warships and TO keep the ma
tion on war footing with tho other
powers are really stupendous. There
is tax on everything, says The Delin-
Gator for April, grain in the field, fruit
on the vine, old bottles. Fuel and food
stutfs are very dear only labor is cheap.
For the very poor, meat is a luxury I'M
heard of and even macaronl is too dear
to be INDUCED in often. There are any
number of perambulating street kitch-
ems, where various kinds of soup, cakes
and fruits are sold in portions, costing
one cent. And yet these people seem
very happy. Bands of musicians are
always playing 10 the streets; the gui-
tar and the mandolin are to be heard
everywhere. ON the boats, in the
hotels and the stranger is lulled to
sleep by a soft serenade under his bal
cony.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-02

the grazing fee. fhe refuses to ap-
ply for permit, then trespass charge
should be brought against him and the
case conducted according to instruc.
tons.
Unbranded horses may be handled
according to the state estray laws,
but forest officers can allowed to gather
such horses for the purpose of using
or selling them, nor can they be allowed
to collect any remuneration from any
person for corralling unclaimed horses.
The policy of the forest service will be,
therefore, to cooperate with the stock
men of the state or territorial authori
ties when they take the initiative in dis
posing OF wild horses in the national
forests, but the present laws and regu-
lations do not admit of independent
action by the forest service.
The wild horse problem is only one
OF the many which stockmen have to
contend with which the government is
trying in one way or another to solve
on the ranges of the national forests.
Predatory animals, such as wolves,
coyotes, mountain lions and wildcats,
ko thousand of dollars worth of
damage to stock each year in all parts
Of ting country On some ranges foret
officers have to contend swith rustlers,
who sometimes succeed in stealing the
great part of the stock which the pred
atory animals do not kill Poisonous
plants are another nuisance which give
the stockmen considerable trouble in
many parts of the country.
Uncle Sam has always shown a dis
position to cooperate with the stock
men in combating these nuts ances; in
| fact, he Is doing better than merely
meeting the stockmen half way in the
work. On many Of the national forest
ranges for the last year rangers and
guards haye been assigned to the work
of hunting and trapping, with the sole
aim of killing off the animals that prey
! upon SlOCk. Inc WCfh mas UlpL WIFI
marked success, and hundreds OF
wolves and coyotes have succumbed to
the bullets and the poison OF the HINT
ers. Each ar imal killed means q de-
cided saving to the sheep industry, for
it is estimated that one wolf averages
about 81 900 damage each year,
| Forest officers are cooperating with
the stock associations to stop the steal
ing of livestock and run the rustlers
out ofssthe country. The war on poison.
oSs plants has been carried on for more
than year by the forest service, in co.
operation with the bureau of plant in.
dustry, and while the investigations
have just began, it is already seen that
their growth can be checked in many
states.
If it is possible to check the wild
horse nuisance so easily as the Other
troubles which have bothered the
stock interests. both the stockmen and
forest officers will find the western
ranges rid of anoter serious draw back
which helps to retard progress in the
business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-02
Wanted.

A good work team, weighing about
1900 pounds, we'll broken. B. O. Law
renee, St. Regis block.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-02
A Mu..!

Save trouble, muss and backaches by
sending your family wash to the Fall
Steam Laundry. Fomily washes, Mon
days. Phone 49,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-02
Wanted.

Position on ranch, by man with
family, inquire at this Office. Apr PIG
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-02

The Pacific Circle, Women OF Wood
craft, meets every second and fourth
Thursday of each month in the after
noon at the residence OF Mrs. w. B
Wolfe on Main street.
MRS. w. B. WOLFE,
Guardian Neighbor.
MRS. HATTIE HENDRICKS,
Clerk.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-02
Lost.

Between the school house and thu
Idaho Department store, leather wal
let containing valuable papers and
name of owner. Reward will be paid
for its return to the Idaho Department
store
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-02
Notice to Masons.

There will be spe cial meeting Sat-
nrday evening, April 4th, to work in
Master Mason Degree also work ia the
same degree Monday evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
FOR \. o. II. EVENTS.
Over 3s0 Entries Have Been Received
 Olympic stars at the Rock.

The committee in charge of the athletic events given under the aus pices of the A. O. II. have SO far re- ceived a total of over 3s0 entries.
 Of these the largest number is en. tered in the 100 yard dash A men besides Smithson, Garrells and Ocon- nell of olympic fame, who will be scratched, will toe the mark in an ef- fort to win this event
 Other Olympic men who will be seen at the Sayin Rock grounds next Wednesday are J. C. Carpenter in the ii0 yard dash; cars in the three nile rum Matt McGrath in the 16-pound shot put Melvin Sheppard in the ESQ., yard run, and w. C. Fielding of the x. !. A. C. in the broad jump.
 The committee in anticipation of the crowds have also arranged for the erection of bleachers to seat 1,500 more people; the track which will be laid out Wednesday morning will be a sixth of mile in circumference.
 The local division has contributed s25 to the fund which is being raised to wei come the Olympic athletes home again at New York on Saturday. Aug ust 22, E. J. Coffey has been chosen to represent the New Haven Division at the welcoming.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
THE SECOND FIRST.
That Regiment Leads the c. \. c. In
 the June Merit Figures.

In general order No 29 Adjutant- General Cole announces the figures of merit of each military organization of the state for June. The Second in- fantry leads with 97,24 and Company of that regiment has the extraordi- nary figures of 99.s0. That company had five drills in June, and its aver age membership was 67. It is located in Meriden and has George F. Proud man for captain.
 The figures of other organizations are as follows:
 Hospital corps, 9o6S; Sigpal corps 9722; cavalry. 97.9S; Field artillery Ss.17 Coast artillery, 91.54; First in- fantry, 92.S9; Separate company 9412; Naval militia, S3.59
 The companies of the Second regi- ment have figures as follows for the entire drill season:
 M, 9799; c, 97.P4; F, 97s1 l. 9757; L. 97.41; c, 97.OS; K, 96.54; A. 95.S5; D, 95.So; F, 95.26; First Separate company. 93.1O; first division of Naval militia, SEA-.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
2;O8 Pace, Stake s2,ooo. 8 in 1 Heats.
LIGHTHOUSE TEAM.
Will Go to Clinton To-day to Play
 Fast Clinton Team.

The Lighthouse team will travel to Clinton on the 1;05 train this after noon to try conclusions with the fast team there As this is the last game that the old Lighthouse team will play together a fast game is expected The following will be the lineup of the Lighthouse team; Fowler. catch; Canavan pitch; Coughlin, first base; Newman, second base; Campbell. short; Davidson, third base; Byrnes, left field, Lynch, center field; Meyers, right field
 Sunday great things are expected in the baseball line at Lighthouse Point The, following all-star team will line up against the crack High School Alumni team, known as the Independents: Callahan, catch; Welch, pitch Coughlin, first base; McEnroe. second base; Doherty. short stop; Davidson third base; Byrnes, left field; Lynch center field; Miller or F. Lush, right field
 Meyers and Newman of the old team were to have played on the new team, but they resigned last Wednes- day, the resgnations to take effect after the Saturday game
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
COPS ys. MORRIS COVE.
Double Cord for Baseball Fans at the
 Shore Resort Today

One of the best games of the season at Morris Cove probably will be that with the New Haven policemen this afternoon, the game beginning at ? o'clock sharp This game will be the first of a double header the second game being between the Cove team and that of the German Am erioan Athletic association. The big card at the Shoreham grounds probably will attract large number of baseball en- thusiasts. Fowler and Cham berlain will be the Cove battery in the game with the policemen
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Re- publican hall, Temple and Grown streets, Entrance on Temple street. Services: Sunday at 10;So. Sunday evening services omitted dur ing July and August. Wednes- m. Free reading room in Malley building, 902 Chapel street, Room SOL open daily from 10 a. m to 5 D. m; on Wednesday 10 d. m to 7:30 D. m; Tues day and Saturday evenings 7.30 to o'clock. Literature for distribution. All are cordially welcome. If
 Church of the Messiah (First JTniver- salist) )-During August no services will be held Services will be resumed the first Sunday in September. If
 Center church-Su Sunday morning ser vice will he discontinued for the pres ent, the congregation worshipplng with the United church, If
 Grace M F. Church. corner Howard avenue and Portsea street-Pastor, Rev Fred Saunders. Services, 10:3o a. m. and 7,3o ?. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Rev w. E. Jeffries will preach to-mor- row at 10:3o and 730. A cordial wei come to visitors, if
 Second Church of Christ Scientist Sunday services at Warner hall. 1044 Chapel street at 1o:3) q. m (rhe even ing service is discontinued during the months of July and Augusta First reader Rev S. F. Simonsen c. S B. Sub ject, Soul" Sunday school at 11:45 a m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at D. m. free reading room is mantained by this church in the Chase building 1916 Chapel street, which is open week days from II a. m. to 5 p. m. and Monday evenings. All are welcome.
 United Church North church on the Green) worship at 1090 with sermon by the associate pastor, the Rev. Herbert j. Wyckoff.
 Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday August 16, Trinity unites with Dwight Place and Plymouth Con- Eregational churches services at Dwight place 030 a. nl [. .3) D m. Sunday school in their own rooms, 1215 ?, m. Epworth league omitted Prayer meeting Tuesday, 745, conducted by the church deaconess, Miss J. F. Ar buckle, who will attend to all other church duties in the absence of the pastor, Rev. ], w Maynard D. D.
 Dwight Place Congregational Church Rev. Vim Elliot Grilils. D D.. of Itha- ca, N Y, will preach al 1o:90 a m and I 80 ?. m Plymouth and Trinity M F. churches will unite in the service. E. r. S. C. F. will meet at 6:3o as usual
 The First Baptist Church Services phrev street Congregational church. Professor F. L. Curtis of Yale will preach
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
FLANAGAN's GREAT THROW.
New Record for the Hammer Made at
 Queenstown

Queenstown, Aug 14,-John Flana- gan, Irish American A C., while giv- ing an exhibition on the Promenade Quay here last night, threw the 16- pound hammer from nine-foot circle for distance of 1sl feet, inches This breaks all previous records, and particularly the one made by M. J Me Grath, New York A C., at the Gaelic athletic meeting held at Nenash, Aug 9 McGrath then threw the hammer a distance of 176 feet Flanagans previ- ous record was 175 feet 3-4 inches.
 Flanagan and Ralph Rose of San Francisco, left for New York today on the steamer Celtic
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
NEW ENGLAND LEAGTE.

4 Haverhill- Haverhill 3, Lowell ?. At New Bedford New Bedford 5, Fall River ?
 At Lawrence--La Lawrence ?, Br7ckton do innings)
 At ter-First game-W Worcester 5, Lynn ? (12 nnings). Second game Worcester 3, Lynn l.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
FASTEST OF MEETING.
Mile Easily Won by King James in
 1 :3S Flat.

Saratoga, N Yo Aug liking James, carrying ll6 pounds, easily won the handicap at one mile at Saratoga today. He conceded weight to his field and ran the distance in 1888 flat which is the fastest mile of the meeting Sir John Johnson and Royal Tourist raced close together until the stretch with King James five lengths behind King James saved ground on the turn and coming strong under drive took the lead and won easily by four lengths.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
WEST ENDS TO PLAY.
Interesting Game Scheduled for
 Aliens Lot This Afternoon.

The crack west Ends will stack up against the strong Glee club team at Aliens lot this afternoon at o'clock. A good game is expected as the West Ends have trimmed some of the best teams in and around the city and the Glee club have wolloped the Tigers and Guilfords. Tho lineup of the West
 Ends Is as follows Bechel or I.eddy, c; Greenberg, D; Higgins, 1b; Kinney, 2b; Frisco, ss; Yorcy, 9b; Stockman,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
ST. P.ATRICK's LOSE.
Meet Defeat in Third Game Under
 Hands of St. Aloysius.

The st. Aloysius nine trimmed the St. Patrieks at Lighthouse Point to the tune of to yesterday, The feature of the game were the pitching of Hig- gins, the throwing to bases of Beschel and the fielding of Frisco at second base As each team had won a game this victory gives the St. Aloysus the championship,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

land C; first bf,se on balls, off orth 3. of Joss first base on errors, New York 1, Cleveland 8; struck out by Orth l. by Manning 1, by Joss 4 pass ed ball, Blair; wild pitch, Joss; um- plre, oLoughlin; time, hour, 40 minutes
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
TO PLAY CHAMPIONS.
Wright and Little Qualify by Winning
 Three Sets

New York, Aug. H.-The eastern champion pair, Beals c. Wright, of Boston, and Raymond D. Little, of New York, today, earned the right to challenge Hackett and Alexander, the national lawn tennis champions, and will play the latter pair for the nation al doubles honor in the tournament at Newport, R. l., beginning Aug. IS, Wright and Little won in straight sets, 7-5, 6-4, 6-3.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
New York.
ore by lnnn gs

Cleveland . 0 0 1 0-4 New York ,. 0 0 0-2
 Two base hits, Conroy, Niles; three base hit Laioie; home run, llineh- man. sacrifice hits, Niles, Stovall, Altizer; hits, off Orth , in : innings, off Manning in innings; stolen bases, Hemphill ,, Turner; double plays, Chase and Ball, Joss, Bradley and Stovall Latoie, Hinchman and StovnlL Hinchman, Lajoie and Stow all; left on bases, New York 3, Cleve-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
Chicago.

Sacrifice hits, shipke, Ganley; stolen bases, Sullivan, White, double plays, Johnson, Mcbride and Freeman; Par ent and Davis. Johnson, kahoe and Mcbride; left on bases, Chicago 3; first base on balls, off Johnson f. White i; struck out by Johnson 10, White 3; passed balls. kahoe 1; time, l;i0; um- pires, Hurst and Connolly
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
FIRST OF A SERIES
tcontlnuea from sixth page.l

Hughes pitching in the second stood out as the feature of tha. contest, Three double plays were made in each game. The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
SAME OLD STORY
Maps Administer Usual Dose to Tail
 cndcrs.

New York, Aug, 14,-After taking an early lead the New York Aneri- cans were not able to hold the Cleve- land players down, the latter team winning by a score of to 2. The
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
Axle Grease. The stuff that helps to make the wheels go round.

The following we carry in stock: Always There, Rapid, Frazer's, Baum's Castcrinc Boston Coach OH, "92," New England Axle Grease and Dixon's. We also carry tho regular castor oil, which many prefer for carriage use.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
Second Gane.i ]
R Il D

Score by innings: R H E Washington .. O 0 200 10 1--3 12 ? Chicago |. 70 Q 0Oc00 70 2-2 , 1
 Batteries-Hughes and Warner for Washington; smith and shaw for Chi cago. Empires, Connolly and Hurst,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
KENILWORTH PARK Grand Circuit Races Open After Three Days Postpone
 ment.
THE EEL TAKES 1000 PACE
spanish Queen Wlns-Cope dOro Takes First Two and Darlie
 Hal Third Heat.

Buffalo, x. Yo Aug. 14.-After hay ing been postponed three times on &C., count of rain, the grand circuit meet ing opened to-day at Wentworth park. The weather was favorable but the track was heavy and slow. The at tendance was very small The three races on the card were stake events.
 The feature was the Dominion of Canada 2:1l pace for S5,0O0. Seven horses started and Eel, the Canadian favorite, took the event in straight heats He paced the second heat in 2:06 1-2,
 spanish Queen, the winner of the Merchants and Manufacturers stake at Detroit, won the 2:24 trot in straight heats.
 Cope dOro, the California horse. won the 206 pace. The first two heats he took handily Darkie Hal took the third heat. Major Mallow won the last heat, Cope d'Ooro finish ing third after getting away last. The summaries:
 2:20 TrOt, Stake S2,00O, 2 in 1 Heats.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
2:2O Trot, Stake s2ooO, 3 in 1 Heats.

spanish queen. h m, by On
 wardSiver- Elfn Dance,
 by Wilkes Boy (MaceyD. .. 1 Bonnie Way m Lasalle) 3 2 3 Nancy Royce, blk m, (Mc-
 Carthy) .,....a..... 3 8 ? Rochester, b m (Geers) ... dis
 Time-2:16 S-4 2:17 3-4. 2:17.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Elizabeth Plantz won the girls, local
declamatory contest Saturday night
Her piece was Madame Butterfly"
which is the same as she spoke last
year. The piece contains quite a little
japanese dialect which Miss Plantz
rendered perfectly. Second place was
taken by Leah Deutsch, who spoke one
of Dickens Christmas stories, The
Ruggles' Christmas Dinner" and third
place was won by Edith Weeks whose
piece was cutting from the "Lion and
the Mousse The judges were, Mrs.
Parlin, Mrs. Kelly, Miss Mower, Mr.
Regner and Mr.. Briggs The contest
ants were marked first, second, etc. as
the judges decided and then their places
added up and the person having the
fewest number OF points wins the con-
test. The following is the markings of
the girls who took places:
Elizabeth PlantZ l-1-1-1-2
Leah Deutsch 2-2-2-33 3.
Edith Weeks 1-2-33-4
Elizabeth Plantz and Leah Deutsch
will represent the school in the district
contest May 1st which will be held in
this city.
Baily Ramsdell, Conrad Anthem and
| Wylie Sampson, who won first, second
anu tnAl0 III bhO OOJo AOOoi OOhOOSh3 w Al
90 to Marshtield on the 2Sth to COM
pete in the league contest to be held
there. Marshtield has number of
contestants entered and Stevens Point
has not yet been heard from. Grand
Rapids is not competing this year in
either oratorical or declamatory con-
tests. The boys district contest will be
held May 9Th at either Wausau on Mer-
rill; the place will be decided later.
About dozen boys were suspended
from school last Wednesday for leav-
ing school without permission and GO
ing to the fire at the Lake house Most
of them were back in school as usual
Monday morning.
The library has a fine new desk for
the librarian which takes the place OF
the old table The table was made in
the manual training department and is
of oak to match the other tables in the
room.
Tuesday the school enjoyed two
speeches, one from Mr.. Carey, state
superintendent of schools and the other
from Mr.. Terry, who is state school in
spector.
Peter j. Zindell is back at school
after weeks absence.
ne CduOlOdbcS lOl llC bldSh bC0Ll
have been out and working hard Last
week the weather was splendid for
training and large squad was out
every night. The following are the
candidates and the positions that they
are trying for:
Weik Capt, high jump, relay and
hurdles.
Taugher and Wells middle distances.
Sloan--quarter and sprints.
Mumm sprints, broad jump and
hurdles.
Lake-shot put.
Conlin, Campbell and Reiser-ham-
mer.
Dean, Sipes, johnson and Mcconnell
pole vault.
Pardee-quarter.
Woitowski, V. Taugher, Boyce-mile
and half mile runs.
Two pieces of scenery arrived Mon
day for the opera which, will be given
at commencement.
The first high school dance after lent
will be given one week from next Fri
day evening, May LIST, at Castle hall by
| the Corporation.
Thursday Mr.. Parlin gave the school
short talk or his trip to Alaska.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-21
SEVENTH ANNUAL.

The program for the Y. M. c.. A.
Gym. exhibition, Friday evening, has
been completed and is printed below
A greater variety of regular gym. work
will be illustrated as it will be given in
the Y's gymnasium, instead of the linn
tied space of the opera house stage, as
in former years. There will be few
clowns on hand to enliven things, and
the faithful way in which all the classes
have been training gives promise of
Friday nights entertainment being the
finest ever given by the association.
The completed program is as follows:
Music by Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra.
Irving Peters. Director.
1.-Half hour with the little fellows. -. ....:.
(a) Calisthelic Drill with Wands
(b) GYM Games Skill and Fun
(c) Maze Marching
2.-Calisthenic Drill (Dnmbells). Junior Class
8.-Gymnastic Horse Pyramids ....:...:.
Specialties by Prof. Hypnotic and his Black
Agents.
gymnastic stunts, assisted by the Inter
mediate Glass Leaders.
5.-Fencing Exhibition. Advanced Work
Messrs. George Silverthorn and
W. H. Norman.
6.-Pole Vaulting. ...............T Three Athletes
c. Sipes, L. johnson and
W. L. Lampert.
Elementary, intermediate and Advanced
Gymnastics, (Horse, parallel bars, hori-
zontal balance). .............S Senior Leaders
Judging from the rapidity with which
the members are disposing of the tickets,
there will be an unusually large at
tendance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-21
t. K, WILCOX.

Thos X Wilcox died yesterday after
noon at his home near the village of
knowlton from complications result
ing from old age He had enjoyed
fairly good health until recently and
was able to serve on the election board
at the recent election Prior 10 his re-
cent illness he had been IN good health
all his life and was well preserved for
one of his years. AT The time of his
death he was about eighty years of age.
From the brief information we have at
hand we learn that Mr. Wilcox was
born of old New England stock. de
served in the war with Mexico and
later came 10 Wisconsin, settling on the
farm which had ever since been his
home. He resided on that place tor
over forty years and was one of the
best known men in southern Marathon
county. In his early life he devoted
most of his time to logging, but OF late
years he confined his efforts to working
q small farm on the banks of the Wis
consin river.
He was successfully elected chair
man of his town for great many years
and when able, was frequent visitor
to this city. Tom, as he was Familiarity
known. was big hearted, jovial man.
He was fairly well informed on most
subjects and was excellent company
He is survived by his wife, two sons,
Frank and viii, the former residing
with his parents, and two daughters,
Mrs. &. S. Blair, of M0sinee, and Mrs.
Geo. Whitney, of Stevens Point.