davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10
LINcoISrrEs CELEBRATE.

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 1O-In hon
or of the nomination Of Bryan, the
citizens Of Lincoln united in a noisy
celebration this morning. The
demonstration was non-partisan.
Crowds gathered at the various no.
ssls and proceeded to Fairview,
Bryan's home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10
CHILD BURIED IN GREENIAwN

Beryl carman. ten months old son
OF H. G. Bartlett, street car con-
ductor, residing at Middleville church
in Taylor county. died Thursday af-
ternoon Of cholera infantum. The
funeral was held this afternon at the
home Of its grandfather, John L.
Bartlett. and interment took place in
Green Lawn cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10
IN A STUPoR
For Hours Little Girl Lays Who Falls
from Horse.

Lolly the four-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Tate. of Sc
dalia, received painful and serious in
jurIes by falling from horse at the
home OF the family at Sedalla. For
many hours the little tot lay in a
stupor and her recovery was a matter
of grave doubt but she is now recov-
ering. The most severe injuries are
about the head.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10
BITTEN BY DOG
Is Northview Boy But the Animal Did
Not Have Rabies.

Clyde. little son of f. A. Rogers,
teamster, residing at Northview, was
bitten in the face by a dog Thursday
afternoon. The dog was not mad,
but the wound was cauterized and
no serious results are feared. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10
I'LL WITH TYPHOID FEVER

Miss Jessie Lance, n popular young
lady of Northview is very I'll with
typhoid fever at her home near the
Hazel Atlas glass factory Her con-
dition is serious, but her many friends
hope for q speedy recovery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10
DOG PRISONERS
Get In Some Work and Several Gu.
mines are Sent to Dog Heaven

Dog poisoners have been getting in
some work in the Wines addition and
other places about the city during the
inst two or three days. j. NJ Wines
OF the Wines addition, and W. B.
Dimon, of Preston street. and several
others are mourning the loss of pei
dogs who were sent to dog heaven by
the poison route.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July 1O-wheat IS
"a, corn 40 "a, oats IS Is.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Before a crowd that filled all the stands ana over
flowed into the field. the Giants won Dotn games ol
a double header with the Superoas at
Park. Brooklyn. yesterday. the hrst oy lns
~ 4 tn and the second by the score OF 10 .
rrookIvn lost the first game chiefly through
errors by Lewis and Hummeil and $40" heioins Wy
Rucker In the fifth inning, which practicahy re-
suited In giving the Giants three runs me ioo''
for the home team went wild with deHghI III 'iio
eighth inning when the Superbas succeedeo III
tv1ne the score by making two runs on a thfee-
baeger by LurlIey. Herzog's bad throw oase or
balls sacrifice and a single by Ritter
The supporters of the Giants were not long kept
IN suspense for In the next and last inning tne
latter rot a man over the plate. thereby Winning
tha game as Brooklyn unable 70 score III hei
half Shannon singled. reached second on fatlee
had throw advanced Brfdwells sacrlnce anu
scored on Necdham's fly -
Mathewson took Wi1tse's place in the box IN TINS
timing and was appIauded to the echo for retiring
the Superbas in one. two, three order DeViiii "dS
put out of the game in the fifth inning lor ul'-
putting a decision of the umpire
The Giants had 1t all their own way In the second
game for with Mathewson in the box the Trolley
Dodgers were never dangerous Timely oatlins III
the early part Of the game gave the McGra"iteS
a good lead and the Superbas helped them OUT DS
feldng miserably. The Giants heided perfectly
Tn the first inning the Giants made two runs
Fresnahan singled, and on Donlins tnree-Ddess'
scored single by Seymour allowed Doniin 10
tauv The Giants sewed up the game IN the thiru
inning by making two more runs. Ienney ore"
, mass and advanced on Doyle's sacrifice Bresna-
han heat out an infield HIT and on Donlins sacri-
fce hy Tenney scored. On single by seymour
I,resnahan crossed the plate.
Wilhelm who pitched for Brooklyn. was nit 'ree-
w. and his support was bad enough 10 olscouiaso
any pitcher.
The Giants have won eight out Of the ten games
thew PLAYED during the week. and. after snoring
Cincinnati out of third place, are now overhauhns
Pittsburg
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
TAKE TO THE WOODS."
There Only Lies Safety from Auto
.Speedcrs. SaYs Judge Jackson.

Automobile speeding on Long Island has hung
ITSELF NTH its halter said District Attorney
Coles. Of Nassau County. Long Island yesterday
The speeders have been monstrously needless
Of tho rights of others that the people have last
been aroused Speeding roads has got to
stop. The problem Of finding effective means
of stepping il is not easy one especially the
lsW does not provide severe enough penalty
It is outrage the way city people come out
here and speed over our roads," said Supervisor
Smith Cox Of the town Of Hampstead yesterday.
Nassau County's roads. the best in the world
built with money. at enormous
pense and certainly Nassau taxpayer intended
any II hrs money be expended to make speed
ways for city speedomaIIiacs. We have passed the
limit Of endurance. and determined TO put
p stop 10 speeding Nassau County. The Board
of Supervisors. Of which ] am chairman. Will do all
in its power to help the District Attorney stop
automobile speeding"
So great a menace has speeding become in Mas
sau that County Judge Edgar Jackson who lives
al Wantagh. advised his family 10 take 10 the
woods as the only safe place Sundays. Judge
jackson believes that a squad Of motorcyclists,
similar 20 the Brooklyn Headquarters police squad
which operates in Flatbush and Queens can easily
cope with the situation in Nassau County
u is believed that the sentiment against further
speeding over public roads viii tend 10 hasten the
construction Of The speedway now being built
where automobilists may scorch 10 their hearts
content.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

The New York Yankees celebrated their rs+ur,
home from disastrous Western trip yesterday hv
winning a ninth inning victory from The Po,.a.
Red Socks at American League Park by a sco~.
Of Z to 6.
A small crowd Of loyal rooters was on hand =,
welcome the Yankees and It gave KID EIberfass
a rousins reception when he appeared from, tss
clubhouse. not to speak Of an enormous floral
horseshoe The players Of both teams gathered
around the home plate and wished the new man
ager all kinds of success.
Newton was selected by the KID 10 do ~.
twirling. and the Bostonians applauded the ssIsc-
ton. The first two men singled and Doc passed
the next one. The KID jerksd him out in a
hurry and sent Joe Lake in TO tvfri- Gess.r IN.
next man up, singled. scoring Thoney and Sullivan
and an error by Niles allowed Mcconnell and ees,-
Ter to score later
1t looked IL the Yankee. would SCOT. IN thu
opening inning az they had three men on bases.
with one OUT but Ball struck out and stah1 tapped
to Cicotte ending the inning
The locals did not until the fourth innfux
rben with two out Lake hit the centre field fsncs
for a double Niles walked and both advanced q
base on KeeIer's hit. Morfarfty then singled 10
deem centre field scoring Lake and Niles Ths
Fean Eaters added two more runs IN the first half
Of this inning on three hits and misplsy.
The HishIanders were able to score thres runs n
the eighth inning, when they hit the ball all ovsr
the field Conroy walked. and scored on Lakes
slashing two-bagger to centre field Nies's
srounder forced Lake at third. but Keelsr beat
a bunt advancing Niles TO second- Niles scorsd
later on Gardner's error. Hsnphn singled -
centre scoring Keeler.
When Ball was called out on a close dsnFoa
p1berreId Kicked so hard that he ordered OF
the field and the crowd hissed Umpire O'Louzhlia.
The Yankees again pounded C1cotte's curves With
telling effect the final inning and pulled out an
unexpected victory. A combination of hits. a oass
on balls and Lakes single scored the winning runs
with one out
The batting OF Lake and Keeler and rerlarkahs
one handed stops by Moriartty. who covered frss
hasa .or the Yankees the features OF tbs
game The Bean Eaters could do nothing With
Lakes curves after the first inning. and he ksps
their hits well scattered. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
GENERAL F. D. GRANT AND GOVERNOR CAMP.


because of a wild throw to first. But the game
over. for Murphy made the third out by popping
up 10 Mccall.
There unusual amount of hitting for
college game. Harvard found the Yale pitchers
frequently, and all the hits came when needed and
many of them were for extra bases. Mccall, Har-
vey and Aronson the Crimson sluggers while
Jones and Williams did the best work with the
bat the Blue.
With the exception Of the thiId inning Yale's
work in the field fully good Harvards
but the Crimson pitchers much better than
the Blue tNirlers. The follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
new YORK FAMILY
OF OLDSMCBILISTS
GROWING RAPIDLY
A, Echo of the Reunion at Columbia Oval
1908 Allotment of Oldsnobiles tor NC"
York Nearly All Sold

4ork Nearly All SOld
When one buys an automobile he expects 20
have many good times in it. but Oloslii0'
owners who are lucky enough 20 live III =.
around New York never too busy VII
pleasures of their own planning To attend '
annual Oldsmobile reunion given each year ~
the company
Following the 1905 reunion. which was suA
a great success at Columbia oval on June -"'H
the Oldsmobile Company Of New York mas Ve1
selling Oldsmobiles at a great rate. on WeohVS
day of the week just ending five new "NheE
Joined the ranks of New York oldsniociiis's
One OF these sales was a six-cylindsr tourlns
car. The others were four cylinder touring cars
and roadsters. one being the $1,000 Mode' y
which motorists are discovering is wonderl''
value in five passenger car. II is the same "a
the $50 car of 1907 except IL mas q
shorter wheel base and slightly smaller ooUy fS,..
The 1906 engine and transmission OF tne IL
mobile was such a success that IL has peeh uS -
with minor refinements In all Oldsmooiles ~ ~
since. and IL is this engine and transniIss'O"
gives such value 10 this $1,000 Aodel y. 80.
OIdsmobiles OF 1906 are still in constant ~
and are In fine condition and II is this knI
service which has given the i,,,,, 0lSSmoo"e
worldwide reputation for roadaolii'y- ostsr
The Oldsmobile Co OF N Y. reports greau-
June sales this year than for June or last 49, -.
and say there is only few or the I'vo 80 az
York allotment left unsOld. Al TINS I@to -
growth IL is difficult to predict what p,T a.
tions the annual Oldsmobile reunions -y VIII
sumo. General Cutting does not seem 70 ,atches
about IL however and complacently WsSoH
the growth OF his big family with nun cohIuesi -
IN the ability of his company 20 plan a sulea v,
reunion each succeeding year. when ,ne naSs
OldsYnobilists may meet ana envy 'i0A
as guests of the company .s., "a
To belong to this great family or motor sfvss
something of a distinction The man VINO -. ,;
an Oldsmobile anywhere is proud or MS oet 80
fIIl car but the New York Oldsmooilist can "a q
additional pride In the fact mat ne oeio oe.s-,I.r
kind OF car can join - a
III membership appeals 10 you THIS season, ..r
will be wise 20 put In your appheet,on 70, ,,,,,ted
now FOR as above stated the supply II hrni0~
and the demand Is strong.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

An irnnortant and interesting question regarding
the privileges of the American Automoohe Ae'o
citation touring contest for the Ghdoeh tiophS no.
lust been decided. A certain enterprisins tHe
manufacturer anplied for permission to fill tires
from tanks of compressed air in the controis' DE-
fore the cars were checked out. 1hls was lei"Se''
and then the privilege was asked OF hd'lis mo
tanks outside the controls, at the hotels or eiSs
where and filling tires the cars were checfeo
OFF This seemed reasonable enough at a glahce'
but If some tire makers and not all OF 'ieih lau
these charged tanks at the stopping places 'noee
who used certain tires would have an duNdi'."eo
in time over those who used the tires OF lhaAe'S
who did not pursue such methods fur'iie iiio,e'
if ell the tire makers should have pressure tahhS
at the overnight stops it would ada an uiiueei,
BILE element of luck to the contest. A cal hdEiiis
puncture near the starting point tnat IL liisn|
make the pressure tanks available would nave a'i
advantage over a car sustaining puncture a few
miles away.
In framing the 1905 rules It has been the aim to
eliminate the element of luck as far as possioie'
The ruling noted made In pursuance Oh 'iiis
no,ic,, and the officials have recommended that ell
contestants provide their cars with pressure tahhS'
so that they may have equal chances
Entries are now coming in rapidly and the indl-
cations are that the contest will be in every
way a splendid one. The entries close on July g.
with F. B. Hover, chairman, No 7eo Main street.
Buffalo.
Partisan and American artists now engaged
international automobile show. under the manage
ment of the American Motor Car Manufacturers
Association. which will be held at the Grand CEN
traI Palace, New York, December 81 to January l.
H. o. Smith. chairman of the American Motor Car
Manufacturers Association show committee. and
General Manager Alfred Reeves intend to give the
motoring public a complete surprise, so far as
decorations are concerned.
1T is a safe bet that the Palace will take on a
far more beautiful appearance than ever before,
said II. 0. Smith Decorating schemes have al
ready been submitted and others are being pre-
pared which will the Palace into d veritabe
faryIand. 1t is intention to have the Palace
show eclipse anything of it's nature ever held be-
fore Everything that money and artistic effort
can do will be embodied in the next show. We are
giving all artists designers and decorators free
rein
A story comes from Columbus Ind, about the
selling of a four cylinder touring car for sos 7S
The SALE according to the tale, occurred IN this
way: few months ago man went 10 Columbus
with the car which he left at garage to be over
hauled The bill for the work amounted to SIS 79.
After days and weeks had passed without the owner
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

returning for the car. it decided to have the
sheriff sell it auction. The best offer was that
of the owner of the garage who bid the amount
OF the repair bill, and the machine wS>t TO him.
Probably the report that the same car went over
edge of a bridge into the Chicago River. caus-
ing the death of four of its occupants, had some
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
NEW YORK
Totals 80 ia y ~ q

sBattsd for the ninth inning tons out whsa
winning made
BOSTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o o o o -s
Two-base hIts-Laks %. Hits-Of Newton, 2 IN one
third inning. on Lake. IN eight and tVohirds innings
rs Stolen base-Cnglaub.
Left bases-Boston. Z; New York "a First base on
balIs-Or Newton of CicOtte. g. First base on sr-
rors-Boston q New York. l. struck out-By Lake, q
by CYcotte g. Time. $50. Umpire-O' Ioughin-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
MOTORCYCLE TOUR TO cHIcAeo

The New YORK Chicago motorcycle tour the first
event OF this kind attempted in this country.
VIII start from New York on the morning of July
The master Will open headquarters at the
Hotel Empire July 2 There Hin Je about
sl1irty starters.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
PITTsBURG, 4; ST. LOUIS, I.

At ST Louis: r. II. z.
Pttsburg -.....-....---o %
St Louis ...........0 1 o o o O-I 10 /
Batteries-Pttsburg. Leever and Gibson ST.
Louis Fromme and Hostetter. Unpires-Emsie
and Rudderlam.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
CINCINNATI, 4; CHICAGO. I.
BOSTON, 4; PHILADELPHIA, I.

At Boston, r. II. z.
Philadelphia ........-..0 o o o o Ii o
Batteries-Boston. Mccarthy and Smith: PhiIa-
delphia McQuillan and DOOM Umptres-Rigler
and JohnStone.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
GIANTS TAKE TWO MORE
cyypERRAS FIELD BADLY.
iNathemson Saves First Game IN tne
Ninth and Wins Second.
n.1,onA, LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
f''"'1 Cincinnati at Chicago.
peauTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

N.vr York 4: Brooklyn. first camel .,
NC" New York s: BROOKLYN: l:econd camel
Boeton 4: Philadelphia. l.
rfncinnati. 4: Chicago. l.
Fittsburg. 4: st. Louis H.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
HARVARD.
Totals .s5 8 10 "a II s
Jose in the ninth inning.

-Batted for Itose IN tIe HlIlth INNING.
Harvard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o o o I x-9
base errors-Yale, Harvard. B Left on ba
Yale Z: Harvard. First base balis-On Roe =:
off Hartford 4 OF Hicks l. Struck out-By Van LleH,.
J. by Hicks 4 runs-Williams Aronson. Ghr -
base ht-Haryey Two-bsse hts-Jones Harvey.
rnoe LEONARD. Mccall Harvey, I-anigan. Stolen
hase-Dnes- Double plays Williams, Dimes and Jones:
Jones ard Wiley williams CunBssistsdl. by pitcher
or Rose ! TIts--sor Van Week
innines- of Rose = "a third off
hartford - innine-, Hicks, in hv~ inrirgs
Llaulres-sTlith ana Adams.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hits-Lun1ley. Jordan. Sheehan, Ritter.
Bresnahan. Three-base hits-Donlin. Lewis Sacrifice
hits-Doyie. Donlin. Stolen bases-Shannon (2).
Double play-Shaunon and Bresnahan- Left on bases
New York. Z; Brooklyn 7. First base bails-Of
wilhelm. 2. First base errors-New York. ..
Struck out-By wilhelm. .: by Mathewson. s. Wild
pitch-WiIhelm- Time: 80. Cmpire-ODay
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
WIN AN UPHILL FIGHT
BEAT BOSTON IN NJyTry
Yankees Celebrate Their Return
Elberfeld Gets Floral Horseshoe

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at ~. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 3; Boston. g.
Philadelphia. q: Washington
Cleveland 8; Chicago
Detroit \: ~ rouf. =.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

Three-base hits-LurnIey. Ritter. Hit,-oh Wiltse.
in eight innings. Sacrifice hits-Sheehan, Bridweil
Nsedham. stolen bases-Pattee (2) Left on bases
New York. g; Brooklyn s. First base on bais-or
Rucker A. of Witse. g. First base errors-New
York. Brooklyn. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Rucker l.
Struck out-By Rucker. 10 By Witse, 4: by Mathew
SON g. wild pitch-Rucker. Time-f5T. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
FIRST GAME.
Totals -. 80 4 5 n Is 81

Totals :. 80 57715
.Baeted for wiltss ninth inning.
fBatted for Rucker IN ninth inning
HrootiSn ..... O o o-3
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
FAREWELL FROM THE DECK OF THE PHILADELPHIA.
4 1fo Nes0s for Oa0ners and Buyers
Rules for Gldden Trophy Contest Make Luck a Small
Factor-New Trap for Unwary SPeeders.

thing TO do with the car selling for small an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
EXPERT AND NOTORIOUS
 THIEF TAKEN TO PENSACOLA

Under the guard of Sheriff Van Pelt. of Pensacola. Alonzo Beard. a negro arrested about ten days ago by of- ficer skyes. of the local police. on the charge of grand larceny. left Mont gomery yesterday for the Florida town. He Is wanted in Pensacola for numer- ous violations of the law and as soon as the authorities there heard that he had been captured in Montgomery they requested that he might be held until an officer could be sent to bring him to Pensacola.
 Beard was tried in the Recorders Court about a week ago on the charge of larceny of money and was fined fif- ty dollars. the fine being remitted in order that he might be taken back to Florida.
 The negro is said to be a notorious thief and 1t Is believed that he has been the instigator of numerous burgIaries which have recently taken place in Montgomery.
 He is possessed of great ingenuity and daring and the police state that on two occasions, at different places. he made his escape from officers of the law. During his stay at headquarters particular care was taken that Beard should not add a third escape to his list of exploits and he was closely watched He was turned over to Sheriff Van Pelt yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, Pesiam, Now 0btainnpie ih
 Small Quantities.

New Drug, Pe.iam, Now obtainnbie fn
 Small Quantities.
 Since it's discovery one year eso .n' new drug, poslam, has successfully e ed thousa nds of chronic cases or ecse ma and other distressing skin anic tions Heretofore poslam has been ois pensed solely for the benent or eose ma patients in large jars sufficient Los a months treatment. This was lounu to be an inconvenience to many tnou- sands who use it for minor skin troup- les, such as pimpies. blackheads, herpss' acne. scaly scalp. complexion niemisnes' itching feet, piles. etc, which requls 2 but small quantity to cure. TO oveI come this. and in respoSse to ursens appeals. the dispensers or poisam nave been obliged to adopt. In adoition " the regular two-doilar package, spe- cial fifty-cent size. which in iu.ule may be found on sale at B. O. Fowier and other leading drugstores In Mon.- gomery. or may be ordered direct Lro.,, the Emergency Laboratories, NO 3 3S1 West 25th street. New York City. m all eczema cases poslam stops itchins with first application. and proceeas to heal immediately; chronic cases pelns cured in two weeks. In less serious skin troubles. results are seen atter an overnight application.
 Samples for experimental purposes may still be had, free of charge. oy writing to the laboratories Tor tnem'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29

on he haid. At that she gone tru de door and when gits out she bus me In the small O de back wit q brick catches de brick before he fall and bus she on de haid wid 1t. De brick been old and rotten, dat wfla' mek he broke
 De gal ain't fall when I knock um. she Jes' stagger like she been dizzy and den~g gone sin de house. She come out wtd a nudder brick an ain't hab- In nuttip' to light with. takes muh foot in me han and lick round de house Me and de gal, me and de gal. roun' we went, den I break and run and she gone in de house and lie down. No. tsdse. 1t ain't been no trouble, l now"
 Fifteen dollars and costs" said the court pity she hadn't been hurt lit- tie more so a brute like you could be sent up."
 Mystined. Miles was led to the dark rooms.