davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
UENVER.

erwin out; hit by pitched ball.
Two-base hits: Aubrey. Franck, L. Belden.
Wild pitch: Ragan. Bases ON balls: OFF
Ragan, l; off Adams. 2. Struck ouI: 81
Ragan, /; by Rhodes, 3; by Adams, A. HIS:
OFF Ragan, 4 I'm four innings Left on
bases: Omaha, 5; Denver, II. Double play:
Belden 10 Gonding. Stolen bases: fran1k
w. Belden. Sacrifice hits: w. Belden,
Bohannon, Cassidy. Time: las. Umpirs:
George Clark. Attendance; $500.
5cUTe second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
AnantIe. Reaten BIZ Lee-GIn..-

ATLANTIC, Ia, Sept. T,-(SpecialD-The
by the strong Lee-Glnss-Andree-
sen team Of Omaha by the one-sidsd score
Of 10 to ? The feature OF the game was
the hitting Of the men ana the
box work OF Bunnell Batteries: Lee-GlasS-
Adreesen. Bunnell and Clair: Atlantic
Grays, Reese and Morse.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
CHICAGO.

*Batted for Walsh in sixth.
+Batted for Shaw in eighth.
"Bstted for Manuel In eighth.
Cleveland ............1 0 0 3 0 2 80
Chicago ,..............O o U o y . o q %
Hits Off Walsh, Q in five innings; off
Manuel, / in two innings; off Altrock, /
in one inning. First base on errors: Cleve-
land, i. TWo-base hit: Bradley. Three
base hit Gocde. Home run: Birmingham.
Sacrifice hits: j.. Clarke, Stovall. Stolen
base; j. Clarke, Bases on balls: Off
Manuel, l; off Joss, l; off Walsh, 3. Left
on bases: Cleveland, 8; Chicago, g.. Struck
out: BY Joss, 3; by Walsh, (. Time: l:25.
Empires: Sheridan and Egan.
Cleveland defeated Chicago this after
noon, o to ?. The locals made five of their
seven hits count for as many runs, while
Chicago could connect with Chech in the
eighth only. Score. afternoon game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08

PUEBLO.

zone out when winning run made.
Des .Moines ..... 0 90 0 IA
Two base hits: Flournoy, Dryer. Heck
niger Matticks, Miller, Mite. Base on balls:
OH Galgano. 2. Struck out: By Olmstead.
3; by Galgano 3. Stolen beses: Mite, Mat
ticks. Double play: Mite to Clark. Sacrifice
hits: Olmstead (l, Spencer. Time: las. At
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
Totals ..............S 3
CT InHrIG

Two base hits: Crawford, Cobb. Rossman.
innings; off Graham, s in three and two
thirds innings. Sacrifice hits: Rossman; T.
Jones, Howell. Stolen bases: Cobb. Muffin.
Spencer. Left on bases: Detroit, 8; 81.
Louis. 8. Base on balls: OFF Mullin, 3; off
Howell, l. First base on errors: st. Louis,
/. Hit by pitched ball: BY Howell, /; by
Graham, /. Struck out: BY Mullin, 6; by
Howell, 2; by Graham, 1, Wild pitches:
O'LDuRhlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
TIGERS OUTPLAY BROWNS
Detroit Americans Win Two Fast
Games from st. Louis.
HOME TEAM PUNCHES HITS
Runs Made BY visitors In Morning
Due Largely TO Erratic Fielding
Scores of other
Games.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. lin the morn
ing game st. Louis played good ball, while
mixed brilliant fielding features
errstic ball that helped much in the
other side scoring. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
RACE FOR BUTLER AMEs TROPHY
Two and Fifty-MiIe Race Be
Eina On MerrImac valley COnrae

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 1.-The 250-mile
automohils race for the BWier Ames
trophy was held at the Merrimac Valley
race course today. The course was in good
shape and the cars were sent away at one
The prizes were 500. 500 and 800 to the
Chimes, in addition TO the Ames trophy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
||WNNW .
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK

New 1ork ..:,N.....v 0 o . 0 U z . IT
Two-base hits: Unblaub, Laporte. Hone
run: Blair. Hits; Or Hogg, o in five
innings; off Doyle, 2 in one inning; of
Billiard, 3 i'm three innings. Sacrifice hIts:
Pickerin?, Freeman (2), Mcbride. Hughes,
Nell cen. Stolen bases: Clymer, O'Rourke.
Left on bases: Washington, II; New York,
8. First base on balls: OFF Hughes, 4: off
Hogs, 3; off Doyle. 2; off Billiard, 1. First
base on errors: Washington, s. Struck out:
BY Hughes, Z; by Hogg, /; by Billiard, 2.
Time: 1865. Umpire: Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08

CHICAGO, Sept. -Four bases on balls
off Fraser, a wild throw by Holman, two
sacrifices and two steals gave Cincinnati
four runs in five innings with one single.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
ST. LOUIS.

NbhlNeu TOT COuknlH III NlBhlh'
tBatted for Stephens in ninth.
'Batted Cor Powell in ninth.
Detroit ....,....... | Q Q Is
Two base hits: Cobb, Downs, Ferris.
Sacrifice hits: Crawford az, d. Jones, Fer
ris, T. Jones. Stolen bases: Hartzen, 7.
Jones. Double plays: Winter, Schaefer to
Resonant; Schaefer, Downs toI Rossman.
Left on bases: Detroit, u st. Louis, o..
Base on balls: off Winter, 1; off Powell, l.
First base on errors: Detroit, l; st. Louis,
8. Hit by pitched ball: By Powell. !. STRUCK
out: BY Winter, Q; by Powell, 5. Time: 100,
Umpires: O'Loughlin and Hurst.
Howell was driven out of the afternoon
game in the fifth, leaving it with three
runs in. and the bases filled. Crawford
and Cobb, first men to face Graham, each
doubled, this hitting deciding the result,
Mullin pitched a fine game. Both sides
gave their pitchers the best kind of sup
port. The attendance set a new record
for the local park. Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
OEaIana Defeats Biz SPRINGS.

OGALLALA, Neb. Sept. L-(special)-
The Ogallala ball team defeated the Jules
burg aggregation at Big Springs Saturday.
The Ogallala team clearly outplayed the
Colorado bunch and ended by a score OF rs
20 2. This gives Ogalla'a first place among
the amateur teams Of thist part Il the
state
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
INDIANAPOLIS.
AR n

Hits: OFF Suttoff, u In 4 IS innings; OF
Poole, Z in 3 2-S innings. Struck out: by
Poole. 8; Slagie, !. Sacrifice hits; Carr,
livingston, ,; Davidson, 2; Quinlan, Peltz,
2. iowa base-hits: Hayden, Z; Hopke.
Stovall, Quinlan. Bases on balls; Off
a. Double plays, Hayden TO Carr,
.. Stolen bases: Williams, Hopke. I'm
pires. Bierhalter and owens. Time, 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
ssssssss......8
Puerto.

Two-base hits: Fitzpatrick, Chouinard,
Dexter, Hogriever, Spencer, Matticks. Mil
Ter. Three-base hit: Niehoff. Bases on
balls: Off Miller, 8. Hit with pitched ball:
By Nelson, /; by Miller, /. Passed balls:
Heckinger, 2; Smith, l.. Wild pitches: Nell
son, 2. Struck out; BY Nelson, 3. Stolen
bases: Olmstead, Heckinger, Corhan,
Mite. Spencer, Fitzgerald, Clark. Double
play: Corhan, Hogriever and Clark. Sacrl-
flee hits: Dwyer, ChOuinard. Time; 1850.
Umpire: O~'Callaghan. Attendance: 1.5O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08

PITTsBURG. Sept. 7.--Pittsburg won this
mornings game from 81. Louis. 2 to :. TIE
game was a batting bee throughout. Sal
Ice replaced Raymond in the second and
Brandon went into the box for Pittsburg
in the fifth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08

Kroh, 5 In Gour innings. Sacrifice hits:
Lobert (2l. stolen bases: Bescher, Hug
gins, Kane. Mclean Double play: Now
Tey, Huggms and Hoblitzel. Lett on bases:
Cnlcago, .; Cincinnati, 10. Bases on balls.
orr fraser, D; off kron, 2; Off Dubec, D..
First base on error: Cincinnati, l, Struck
out: BY Fraser, >; by Kroh. 4; by Dubec,
5. Passed ball: king. Balk: Kroh. Time:
z:15. Umpire: O'Dsy.
Coakley pitched his first game for Chi
cago in the afternoon and did splendid
work, shutting Cincinnati out with four
hits. Two-baggers Ivy slagie and Schultz
gave Chicago one run at the start. TWO
passes, a wild pitch, and Tinker's single
counted two more in the fourth, and
Schulte's scored in the sixth on his own
two-bagger and two sacrifices. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
nnas nn s%nIIiran FiRht.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 6-To tho Editor Of
The Bee: Dear Sir: Please state in your
next edition IL the Diamond pool rooms in
Omaha gave 10 TO / on John l.. sullivan
when he fought J. j. Corbett in New Or
leans. +. r. MANLE1.
No. Betting here was 5 to ( ON Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
BROOKLYN.

Sacrifice hits: Beaumont, McGann, Han
nifan, Lewis. Stolen bases: Beaumont.
Dahlen, Hummel Double plays: Lewis to
Alperman to Jordan, Hannifan to Mccain
Sweeney 10 Hannifan. Left on bases: Bos-
ton. s.: Brooklyn, g.. First base on balls:
Off Mcintyre. 8; off Lindaman, ]. Struck
out: BY Mcintyre, 3; by Lindaman L..
Time: i:35. Umpire: tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
sature. Score
~ILADELPHI

Totals ......2s n 10 ! Totals .....S6 10 - !"
"Batted for Donahue in tenth.
HBatted for Powers in ninth.
"Ran for Collins in ninth.
Boston .....a....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 -
Philadelphia ........ 0 0 1 0 0 o %
Two-base hit: Nichols. Three-base hits:
Speaker, Arellanes. Stolen base: Barry.
Double plays: Lord to Wagner to .Stahl,
Nichols to Barry to Davis. Left on bases:
Philadelphia. 10; Boston, 3. First base on
balls: Off Arellanes, 2. First on errors:
Philadelphia, 1. Struck out: BY Arellanes,
2; by Bender, T. Time: $50. Umpire: Con-
molly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08

ThTee-base hit: Delehanty. Stolen bases;
Ganley, Ball; Left on bases: Washing
ton. 3; New York, 9. Bases on balls: OFF
ChcsbIo, >. Hit by pitched ball: BY Ches-
bro. !: by Johnson. /. struck out: BY
Chesbro, 4; by Johnson, 8. Time: l:h
Umpire: Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
.idson in ninth.

pUIIII4dIy oIIuCh OUI. by NdTQudTUl T.
by Pullman, 4. Wild pitch; Marquard.
Hit by pitched ball: Putnam. Twa base
hits: Stanley, Woodruff, Carr. Three base
hit: Carr. Stolen bases: Burke, Woodruff,
Stanley, Stovall, Peitg. Time: 1:45. I'M
pires, owen and Bierhalter.
Indianapolis defeated Louisville 6 TO , In
the afternoon game before the largest
crowd ever attending an American associa-
ton game: The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
NEW YORK, Sept THE Westminster

NEW YORk Sept. Tile washington
team won two games TODAY from the locals
at Aemrican League park. Johnson, for
the visitors, scored his third successive
shut out in three consecutive games. To-
DAYS was a four to nothing victory in
the first contest OF the double-heade.s In
the second the score was 9 to 3 against
New York. Hogg, Doyle and Billiard being
the local pitchers, while Hughes was on
the slab fer Washington. Score, first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 7.-Cleveland de-
feated the Chicago club without difficulty
in both games here today. Score, morn
ing game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
CHAMPS BAT OUT TWO CANES
Raglan Gets Credit For Double Header
Off Denver.
SECOND, swATFEsT FOR RoURKEs
King and LeBrsnd Triple Twice.
WEIGH and LAWYER once, Austin
Doubles Twice Tn second, Makes
Home Run In First.
Omaha, s; Denver, 2.

O'llutldi - JEWEL Z"
Omaha. ~ Denver. g.
The Rourke family took a brace Monday
and won both games from Denver, while
Sioux city won two more from Lincoln,
which leaves the champions still half a
game ahead OF Sioux CITY.
II was Labor day and one Of the banner
crowds OF the season was on hand at Vim
ton street park to cheer Pas boys to VIC
tory. and their cheers were needed In the
second game, for II evr there was a game
that made home fans shudder and holler
in turn. il was that second game.
Al the end Of the seventh inning Omaha
had eleven hits to three for Denver and
stfl the score was a tie. More wonderful
yet was the fact that up to that time
Omaha had made three three-baggers and
three doubles, and still but three champs
had crossed the plate. The game was won
in the next inning, although 1t might be
recorded that It took two three-sackera to
get the winning run across the plate.
Pat Raglan opened the contest by retir-
ing the Grizzlies one, two. three. but In the
second inning II was different. Pat passed
three and allowed one single, one of the
passes forcing in a run. Three were left
on buses. Omaha tied the score in the
second on Austin's double and Franck's
single.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
Sioux Win Two.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. Sioux City
took both ends of a double-header from
Lincoln today, both sessions being full of
ginger and fireworks.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
HBatted for Raymond in second.
sBatted for Sallee I'm ninth.

base hits. Giii, Mnrray Hits: OFF raw.
mond, Z in one inning; off Sailee, 6 in seven
innings; off Lever, I in four innings; off
Wagner, Stolen bases: Wilson, Murray.
Left on bases: Pirtsburg, 4; st. Louis, z.
First base on balls: Off Sallee, /; off
Lever, 2. First base on errors: Pittsburg,
2; st. Louis. /. Struck out: BY SaIlee, Il;
by Leever, /; by Brandon, 4. Time: Las.
Umpire, Rigler.
Heavy hitting with men on bases gave
Pittsburg the afternoon game today from
st. Louis by q score of I to 1. Willis was
strong and well supported. Wagner and
Gill executed a double play by the formers
trapping the ball the first time this play
has been used here this season. Beebe was
poorly supported. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
Boston Wins Both Games.

BOSTON, Sept. L-Boston won from Phil
adelphia this forenoon 8 10 I. Score;
BOSTON.
ABB H.O.A.E AB.H.OAE
4connelL 20 Q 3 ; lHaHsel. H. 4 1 y 0
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08

rev. Moran. Left on bases: Chicago, a;
Cincinnati. 3. Bases on balls; OFT Coakley,
I: off Spade. 2. Base on errors: Cincin-
natl, 1. Struck out: BY Coakley, g.; by
SPADE, 3 Wild pitch: Spade. Time: l:A
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08

Columbus ,n~" Q Q $3.50 9 "a
Y Two-base hits: Barbeeu, James, Kihm,
lev. Lister. Stolen bases: Kruger 81
Bases on balls: Off Steen, 8; off Rogers,
!. Struck out: BY Steen, s. by Rogers, g..
ball: James. Empires: Blerhalter and
Kane. Time: 1856.
Columbus won the afternoon game and
made 1t three out of five on the series
with Toledo in the fourth inning, when
singles by Kruger and Congalton were
followed by the James and Kihm doubles.
FriePs bad throw gave the visitors their
only run. Hess kept the hits scattered.
Running catches by Odwell and Congal-
ton were the fielding features. Score, after
noon game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
COLUMBUS

Stolen bases: Odwell, Abbott. Sacrifice
hits: OdweIl, Kruger, Wrigley. Base on
balls: Off Hess, 2; off Cromley. /. Two
iase hits: Friel, James. kim. Double
pay: Odwell TO Wrigley. Hit by pitched
ball: Lister. Struck out: by Hess, l; by
bromley, 2. Time: l:43. Umpire: Kane,
AMERICAN associate. Morning
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7.-Louisville de-
feated Indianapolis before a large crowd
this morning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus wins Two From Toledo,
One Being n Shut-Out.

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 7.-Doubles by
James and Kihm and Barbeau's error
scored two runs in the eighth for Column
bus and won. . to 0. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08

CINCINNATI

Two-bsse hits; slagle. Schultz Cd Three
base hit: Hoblitzel. Sacrifice hits: Hof-
man, Howard, EYers. Stolen bases: Now
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
ST. LOUIS.

Two-base hits: Leach, Wagner, Starr.
Delehanty. Three-base hit: Wagner. Sac
rifice hits: Wilson, Konetchy. Stolen
bases: Shannon, Clarke, Wagner Starr,
Double plays: Wagner to Gill, Starr to
Wagner. Bases on balls: OFF Willis, /; Off
Beebe, 4. Struck out: BY Willis, 2; by
Beebe, l. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 4; ST.
Louis, S. First base on errors: PIttsburg,
2; st. Louis, 1. Time: l:20. Umpire: RigIer.
Boston Blanks Brooklyn Twice.
BROOKLYN, Sept. I-Although Pasto-
rius pitched a great game, holding the Bos-
tons to a single hit, the visitors won, / TO 0.
The score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
THREE HOLD-UPS
ARE ARRESTED
They Rob Four Men in Quick
Succession, but Po-
lice Get Them.

-Four men were held up and three bi,h-
waymen arrested in less than two hours
last night. The men arrested gave their
names as Thomas NJ. Dining. John
Chambers and John Mcclure. Dining
confessed TO the police and. all the plum
der was recovered. The victims were
George Naismutt. w E. Shaffer. VIII
liam Draney and w. Comerford Nais-
mutt was knocked down with the butt of
gun and sustained a scalp wound
About 10 o clock George Naismutt was
going along Lincoln avenue between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets.
when the trio stepped in front of him and
commanded him 10 throw up his hands.
TWO guns were showed into his face at
the same time. He did not obey the COM
mand promptly enough to suit the high
waymen. and was knocked down and re-
lieved of watch and ten cents.
William Draney was walking along
Twenty-third street near Grant avenue.
and was treated TO an experience similar
10 that of Naismutt. except that he was
not knocked down. His watch. wallet and
70 cents We're taken
The highwaymen then went UP on the
bench. and at Lester park held up W. +.
Shaffer. From him $I9 was taken. He
was then told to march on.
The robbers ran through Orchard avenue
70 Twenty-fifth street. where they met
w. Comerford. who obeyed their com
mands. putting his hands in the air A
gold watch and $3.50 were taken from
him.
In the meantime the report of the rob-
berries had reached police headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
DEATH OF JOHN M'CARTY,
Southern Pacific Trainmaster Ex'
pires of Kidney Trouble.

John McCarty. a Southern Pacific train
master. died yesterday at his home. 3d.
Adams avenue. from kidney trouble. with
which he had been ailing for about a
year Mr.. McCarty was one of the best
known railroad officials in this city. ana
his death comes as a severe shock to all
who knew him.
Mr. McCarty was born In Fremont, o.,
Aug. g. 1885. Following railroadng for a
livelihood. he worked himself up from
the ranks to the positions of travelling con-
ductor and trainmaster. He entered the
service of the Southern Pacific in 1898,
served as trainmaster at Nina. New. for
about a year. and upon the death of the
late f. S. Luty he was appointed to the
misunderstanding In this city. While he had
suffered from kidney trouble for about a
year, it was within the past week or two
that his illness became dangerous Dur
ing the past few days ne was in an I'M
conscious state.
Mr.. McCarty is survived by his widow
and four children. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made. but 1t
will likely be held on Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
FOSTER INSISTS
ON KILLING SELF
wyoming Caitieman Makes
Several More Intellectual
Efforts at Destruction.

Notwithstanding the close watch KEPT
upon him. Roy Foster. the Wyoming cat
tleman who attempted suicide IN the cry
iail on Thursday, came close TO enoihs
his life at the county jail yesterday,
Foster was kept in the PADDED cen uui :
inc the night and yesterday morning ne
appeared entirely rational. lie salu ne ne
felt better and apologized for the trouble
he had caused the Officers the day pc
fore. He was given permission 10 iedN Z
the padded cell TO battle his race alu
hands. Everything that might ana MN
In his work OF self-destruetion was TAKEN Ken
from the place. The officers leIt MN
alone for a few moments and when they
returned found him forcing piece OF a
d towel down his throat
Later he was given a tin cup OF water:
From this he wrenched the handle ana
ATTEMPTED TO sever the artery in his wrist.
He also attempted TO cut his wrist Win a
bit of string which he found in the cell,
and attempted TO choke himself with Il
piece of bandage while the physician was
dressing his injuries. The muffler used
10 prevent insane persons from inJurins
any one was placed on his hands and Will
be kept there until his mind becomes ra-
tional
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05

Der of the Thirteenth infantry band.
which organization made state reputa-
ton in California i'm 1905 and 1906. is now
playing i'm the Fifteenth infantry band,
recently re-enlisting for this regiment.
Some of the recruits have been assigned
to companies in the Fifteenth regiment.
and the following assignments are noted:
Company A. Joseph Eckert. Eli s. Roden-
baugh. William A. Scott: Company b.
Winfield S. Bracken. Burtrand Conner,
Omer 3. Hibbs, Jerry O'Dell. Phillmore
Sandlin. Hiram La v Tompkins. Clyde
Smith, Company c. John A. Ritter. Will
liam Mason: Company f. Preston Sain:
Company F, Charles D. Maxwell, Joe
Brevard: Company G. Robert c. Laid.
Fritz Waldenberger. John ID. James; Com
pany X. Peter Korbet. Ebert Hulse;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05

and officers were sent out In all direc-
tons. Officers Robert Burke and George
Wardlaw. were walking along Washing
ton avenue when the three men came
around the corner from Twenty sixth
street. Recognizing them from the de-
scriptions the officers covered them with
guns and by forcing them to throw up
their hands reversed the situation on the
robbers At the police headquarters all
of the plumber was found on the robbers
and IL was identified by the owners
Chambers had a watch slowed away in
one OF his socks.
DINING. apparently new in the holdup
Business confessed and implicated his
confederates. VINO had refused to reply To
questions. Tine police believe that cha m
bers and Mcclure are OLD oiiehoers. insy
were locked up In isolated cells al the
police station and Dining was taken TO
fhe county iail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
Wants s295 Damages.

Alleging that Cora Scherer assaulted her
with a hand satchel while she was pas,
se,,..aT ON the Salt Lake & Ogden road
ar / aeoon on Aug. 70 last. Mrs. W. o.
STANLEY of this city brought civil action
in the city court yesterday to recover szss
damages The complaint filed Yesterday
does not relate what the troup'e Wa
about merely reciting that on the day
mentioned while she was sitting In car
before the train started for Ogden Mrs.
Scherer assaulted her by raining blows on
her head. face and body with na IAN
and distress of mind and feelings she
also alleges that the assault suoJectei
her to insult and indignities and humlhat-
ed her before the passengers on the tram
TO the extent for which she asks oani-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
NEVADA men INDIGNANT
Have Veterinary Surgeon Arrested
Because He Prescribed
for Them.

C. Pering swore out a complaint yes
terday charging l.. A. Legaren a local
veterinarian. with representing himself to
be a regular physician. 1t seems that Per-
ing and a companion by the name of Lar
ism. who have been employed for the past
year on the Western Pacific. came to town
the other day and feeling a bit under the
weather. called upon the veterinarian for
treatment. thinking him a physician.
The horse doctor readily prescribed for
their ailments and they departed Find
Ing later however. that Legaren was not
regular physician. they returned and
Larish succeeded in getting the $3.50 which
his prescription had cost him, refunded
Pering was less fortunate. whereupon he
had the doctor arrested. The latter is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
E.T. WOOLLEY BANKRUPT.
Liabilities in His Name and Assets
in His Wife's.

e T Woolley. formerly bishop of the
Fourth ward. Ogden. eX-manaSer OF the
Utah Knitting works and the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company. has filed a
petition in Bankruptcy before Judge A H.
Patton. His liabilities are placed at VA
coo. without any assets. According To the
aprraisement made I'm the case house
valued AT 5000 and furniture valued at
s.. 000 are in Mrs. Woolley's name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
Seventh stoneeifer Complaint.

Another complaint charging DR.. III. l.
Stonecifer with practicing dentistry with
ont a license was filed in the city court
yesterday by Dr. ". G. Dalrymple. rep
Yescnting the board Of dental examiners of
the state. This makes the seventh time
that Or Stonecfcr has been sued on this
charge He was convicted on July - of
this year Most Of the other cases were
defeated because OF technicalities. \ SIM
liar complaint was also filed against
George r. Carman o. the United Dental
couon@rv of this citv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
Ogden Briefs.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.-A marriage II
cense was issued yesterday to James Scott
Parmley of Ogden and Miss Naomi Hamil-
ton of Evanston. Wyo.
TWO MEN HELD.-Frank Lopez and c.
A. New, charged with burglary. were ar
raigned before City Judge Gideon yester-
day and were held under $500 bail.
FUNERAL OF CHILD.-The funeral
services of Elaine l.. Gaisford. the S-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Gals
ford were held yesterday afternoon at =
o clock from the Lynne meeting house.