davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-10
Trobibitiom Og WlterDin.

ErobibitionSbep9gelie bar poa mani
&C Ste0er glort Ginens 8rltg /
9%taOperen til ct onttpi1tet SpgrgS=
maol. Gen fprIte Sanl1nr Bette Mur
traaOte / Georgia en- nD 9op / Strait,
Epis 0r0lp0 / bpert 5Solo gor
9rl1gen al Sin / Nooperen iii en-
laare tpiuliom NfGre. Sfplge ell
telte9 Wfening er ioaoon 8rllg al
Sin ligefrem for6ltOt, meoens andre
tror, at 2open laOer Jig fortolfe puo
en- mere liberal Moaoe.
81 bar ingen SpipI ON, at neunte
2op bill blipe repioeret, iuu oen BIZ
Ter mere flur poa bette 8ultft, tbi
bet bar Disi elig life 2egislatltrens
@eniigt at grille ~foritpren0e ino /
Tolfs @l1osODrfelle al ben. 5tltno
Sanoets &onititltion. biemIer ell
hper fulo Teligions- og Sampittig-
beoSfribeo.
SnOtil bette fer, fan Sc friItne
@%3entgbeoer / Georgia feire Na0-
peren paa banlig @is. 81 er eniq
meO Ser 2u~tberaner" / Set, at for
Be ariitne geloer en- beiere SOB, Iont
lllgen %borgerlig Sop fan opbpue.
yWun bpr oolpoe @uo mere ems
Vfennelfer". 0g ionlGnge oisIe
Sein Orb itaor / 8ibelen: n@6r
bette til min SbllfommeII e~, Iao
ber bans 9iiciple fortiGtte nreo at
6enfe Zig ON bans 8or0 % np0e
cans @apar paa Ben Waaoe, ban
bar f%oreifrepet, ielp ON Sen borger=
lige Eprig6eo ifltloe Ingge @inorin-
ger | Geien.
Ser fomlner III oglaa andre
SpprgSlnaol frem / oenne Sorbin-
belle, og ga iier bette, ON fife ugp-
ret Sin fon 6ruges ligeioa goot iom
gGret Bin. Ser 2utberaner" me-
her mel. llg9ret Grueioft er life
Sin, nelrer 9looet. 90, ielp mar
Selus life Burger Sroet Sin, men
,&intrGets 6rugt", ioa ntuo Bette
f%ortolfes / Sperensitemmelle mes
zen @rafsis, iom par aIminOelig
blanot Ssoerne. Sg Oisie brllgte
gennemgaaen0e gGret Sin.
81 er fife ioa oloeles liffer poo
S%olobarbeOen al bette Mrgunent.
Get forefommer os, at fer 6gr bore
Hlm for forifeIige Wfeninger. Men
ri ifal fife inoloOe os paa bette
Sapitel mi.
81 nlaa Dog iammen nleo Ser
Slltberaner" | 2l1tberoommens Hupn
re0lpgge Ell nlporlig 8roteii moo
laaoan l9s Gale, lom y9lltberall
GpangeliIt" ct @enernIipnooebIao,
ger Jig ifplbig /, ioet set giper fel-
genoe &aao: rSpor ugeret 0rue=
Taft life er at faa, Ser bsr man beIIt
fruge parmt GonO eQer ogioa belt
urtOlaOe At feire g~faoperen."
Gaa iaaOanne Ifpeje fan man
fomrne, llaar man forIooer BEN fire
Greens 8run0. Set unorer os fife.
at reformerte &irfeiamfnno, for
bbem NaOperen life er ct Nauoenlio=
Del, life tager set iaa neje nleo Orb
lpoen al Seiu SnOltiftelie. % 10
mere Ell 2lltberoner n9rlrter iig Sen
reformerte In%ifltelie. oeSmere bier
ton iig at pare lps % ilnp / 2Grer
ON 9tn0peren. Gen %@1lt6eroner.
lem opgiper ug forln0er Sen 2Gr(
I'm SaframenternG, lom er fnltIloaci
i Den a~llgsburgife 9efenoelie, bel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-10

FmET vi vii give store Pre-
Fk mier til Kvinder for Ind
-as. samling af Navne og for at
s@lge wore Novelties. Send Deres
Navn i Dag efter vor nye Plan for
stor Fortjeneste med hdet Ar
bejde. Skriv 1 Dag. Adresse:
c. T. MOSELEY Premium Department
81 e. 23rd Street, New York City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-10

lan1ti0ig ilaa EN- 9treg oper bet ln=
tberife 9topn. San cr fife lengere
&utberaner, men lpber ben refor=
merte &irfes 9Grinoer. ~2rtbr."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-10
T. c.. MOSELEY

- East 23rd Street, New York City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-10
&arafteroporageIie.
s D L aq

Seninarieforitan0er Sfot &groam
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
81. tOU|sFANs
MOB A. RD0TER
Salesman is Booted and Guffed
All Over the
Grandstand.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 22-The old
antipathy OF the st. Louis fans to
Johnny McGraw, which has been in
evidence every time he visited here
since he Joined the Giants, was mani
Tested again Sunday, when a gang Of
two-score sore and discouraged Car
dinal fans jumped on G. Julian Haas,
salesman for a New York paint
house and demonstrative Giant root
er, and booted and cuffed him over
the grandstand until he was rescued
by the police. Haas was handled
without care, and when the entire
force of Park police and every pa
trolman on the grounds prled the
frenzied Cardinal enthusiasts loose,
his clothes were ripped in strings and
his shirt adorned pillar OF the
grandstand.
1t developed later that the elected
fan returned with threats of a suit
against the Robinsons, and as a
compromise was awarded $40 for a
silk shirt damaged in the melee and
season pass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
STILL
|NV|NC|BLE
Farmer Boys Grab Both Games
of Double Header from
the Cookers.

UNIoNToWN, Pa, July 2S-The
Uniontown leaders OF the Pawva
League defaeted the visiting Connells-
Vile team twise in two we'll played
games yesterday, both of which were
close and well fought. In the sec
ond game Uniontown tried out ].
Price as pitcher but was forced to re-
tire him in favor of Limric SO as to
take the game. Connellsvllle tried
hard but could do nothing with the
pitching of Limric and so lost the
second of the double header to the
leaders. Scores:
First game:
Untontown .111OOOOOO-311 2
Conn'ville 20 100000 OIL / 2
Kruger and Redman; Cotter and
Sweeney.
Second game:
Uniontown.. O1OOOOO2-3 4 8
Conn'ville 10000 OO-2 s 2
j. Price, Llmrlc and Redman; Can
non and Lawton. (,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
STILL STARRING
Is Johnny Wickenhofer With Fort
Worth In the Texas League.

The Forth Worth team with John
ny Wick and Eddie Griffin In the
game looked and acted like a differ
ent aggregation. These two sterling
players are the hardest kind OF work
ers and set good example OF effort
for the others of the team. Both of
them batted and fielded we'll and did
more than their share to win the
game, says the Fort Worth Telegram
OF recent game there. Wick, who
is former Clarksburg boy. made a
double and single hit. one run, four
put outs and one assist in the game.
He was at bat three times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
QUAD KNOCKED
By CY DAWSON

fouled out to Daley. Things looked
blue, but McGlnty was there to sat
isfy the fans who paid their forty
cents to get look in, and therefore
McGinty picked out good one and
smote 1t to center field scoring Con-
oway- and McAleese. Lower sent a
long fly to left which McCleary nailed
and the inning was. over.
SEVERAL FEATURES.
There was quite number OF
bright features in the game. In the
eighth inning, Osborne, first up, hit
a line drive7over second which was
nothing but hit, any way you look
at 1t. hut Drumm stretched ont his
anatomy and the ball landed in one
OF his hands. 1t was plain robbery
in broad day light. Not satisfied with
this, Drumm again sprung into the
llmelight in the last inning. Dunn
led OF with a hit to right and then
came O'Hara who sent another hard
drive towards the Drummer manager
which looked mighty good, but as he
fore, just so now, for Drumm nailed
1t and promptly doubled Dunn by
sending the ball to Conoway. OF
course, Cy in left field, nailed several
hard ones but he made them look so
easy 1T is hardly worthy Of mention.
The score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
BABES WALLOP
THE SCOT TIES
One Sided Contest is Enacted
at South Side Park at
Fairmont.

Fairmont cleaned up the poor
seotties in the Marion town yester-
day afternoon by score OF s to o.
II was pretty game the the South
Side park khen Manager Snotigrass
sent mis- warriors out to trim the
visiting crew with cromley in the
tirlng box and Jackley receiving
them. Cromley allowed only four
scattered hits and no runs.
The Babies were feeling much
ashamed of the terrible exhibition
they put mp Tuesday and just TO
prove that they could play real bail
they decided they would not let
Scottdale cross the plate yesterday
and they did not The SCOTS tried.
tried long and hard, but to NO avail.
And when the dust had blown away
it was found that Fairmont had cross
ed for eight and dinged the ball ten
times in succession. The score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
RILEY in THE BOX

tout in a little western bush
league town found an ancient pitch
er-the man who famed mighty
Casey. He declared proper credit
had never been accorded him and so
l print the story in his own words.)
There's been lot of smoking over
Casey and his bat,
And how he didn't hit the ball, and
other gulf like that.
They've made some rhymes about
him that have sort Of swelled
his fame;
But what's the use OF crackin' up
the matt that lost the game.
I'd heard about this Casey and the
way he smashed them out,
I'd heard about his posin' just to
draw the bleachers' shout.
So when we tackled Casey's team to
may be sure | tried
To put dent in Casey's fame and
puncture Casey's pride.
Fer those of We who seen the game
it's easy to recall,
That they'd have won and we'd
have lost had Casey hit the ball:
Twas in the mint, wild bases full,
that Casey came to bat,
An Lordy, how the bleechers'
cheered when on his hands he
snat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23

| doubled up an then unkinked an
let the horsehide fly,
"Thot's not me stoyle," said Casey.
as he let the ball whlz by.
Stroke wan" the umpire shouted,
an / thought there'd be a fight,
But Casey sort O. turned and said:
BE quiet. lads, he's right"
AgIn shot a screamer an 1t whist
led DER the plate,
II Casey thought he'd strike at 1t,
he thought hit too late.
Stroke tub" the umpire beloved,
but the bleachers didn't shout,
/ looked at Casey and I saw his
smile was dying out.
| braced meself and sent wan in me
peecoolyer style,
An Casey swung wild all his might
an missed It by mile.
No matter what the poetry says OF
Casey at the bat"
That was the way 1t happened, We
can bet your coin on that.
The bands were playing somewhere,
but twas not in Casey's town;
They cerenaded Riley. he's the man
who put him down.
An SO skiddoo fer Casey's fame, his
numbers twenty-three,
Twas Riley was the hero, Pitcher
Riley, don't ye see?
John Robinson, in Bradford Era.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
CLARKSBURG HORSE
Cogency Races in the 2:17 Trot
at Dawson City
Today.

West Virginia horses that will take
part in the races at Dawson City. Pa i,
today are rs follows:
2:17 Trot, purse S1,OO0-In this
event, Trocar. owned by Mr.. Keener.
Cogency, the Clarksburg horse and
Charley King, owned by ]. l.. Nc
Mechen. Of McMechen. will start.
2:17 Pace, pure SioO-There is
not a West Virginia horse in this
race.
2:15 Trot, purse s4OO-Happy j.,
owned by Robert Lyder, OF Pit Pleas
ant. is entered here.
Pts Pace. purse S40O-Thls race is
shy of West Virginia horses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
P1tsburg Gets
Spike Shannon

eastern wing of the circuit.
shannon was secured in the same
manner that Ray Thomas was bag
ged from the PhlllIes. Manager Nc
Graw recently decided that Shannon
had about played himself out in New
York and Immediately asked waivers
on Spike. The new rule in the Ma
tional league Is to the effect that
when waivers are asked on any play
er that player must be sold to any
club refusing to waive claim, the fixed
price being $500 for a purchase
player and $,0O1 for a drafted play
err.
AS in the Thomas case, Pittsburg
refused to. waive claim. and the local
management was notified by League
President Pulliam that Shannon had
been awarded to Plttsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
Pirates Strengthen for Tug of
War to Keep in the
First Place.

The management of the Pittsburg
baseball club has made another
move that is expected to bolster up
the team for an emergency and
vastly improve the chances of the
Pirates in the race for the National
pennant.
For. the sum of $1,000 the Pitts
burg club has secured from the New
York Giants outfelder william
("Spike") Shannon. and the clever
player viii join Clark's men when
they reach Gotham Friday for the
second trip OF the season around the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
NEWSIES NAB
ANOTHER ONE
Industrial Boys Are WaIIoped
in Exciting Five In
ming Contest.

Another victory has been annexed
by the speedy Telegram team. This
time the Industrials were the victims.
They were trimmed In an exciting
hve-inning argument at Industrial
Wednesday evening, the score being
6 to Line up:
Industrial-Fox, 2b; Nutter, c;
Bryan, y; Primm, III: Mats. Oh;
Trieagus. If; Mills, CT; Collins, IF;
Nay, IS.
observation-disclosures, CT: Seigrist,
3b; Bartlett. p; Powell. IS: Owens Oh;
Hopkins. Id; Lamhy, IF; Da'Sson, c;
Martin, II.
Score by innings:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23

Two-base hits - Keener, Troy.
Home run-Jackley. Stolen bases
Core 2, King. Jackley, Gates. Sac
rifice hlts-Parker, Cromley. First
base on balls-off Cromley @: on
Hurlburt /. IIits-off Hazleton 4 In
3 innings. Double plays-Bailes and
Ferguson; Sweeney and King. Passed
ball-Troy. Hit by pitcher-Fl Fisher,
Core. Wild pitch-Hazleton Time
-1:45. Holland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23

McGraw predicts that Larry Doyle
will he the best second sacker in the
business in 1909. Says McGraw: II
wouldn't trade Larry even up for
Johnny Evers, If the trade We're Of
frered today. Since his sickness at
the beginning of the season Doyle has
been getting two and three hits every
day. His fielding has been wonderful
his speed helping him pull OFF plays
that any other second sacker would
not even attempt"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
Game is Played by Two
Amateur Teams and the
Score is Close.

The Adamston Singers took a
close and exciting game from Wilson
burg on the latter's diamond by the
score of to 5 yesterday.
The first two umpires we're Can
ned" because of their inability to de-
eide on the different plays.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23

Think of 1t! We're six hundred!
Worth going to see, says Vivian.
++F
Too bad, uniuntown took two from
Connellsville.
Great games. these. Go to the
park and see them.
Crowley was in rare form at Fair
mont yesterday.
$50
One hundred and sixty-eight points
ahead of Fairmont.
.... +++
The st. Louis club is now first in
batting in the American league.
Pete and Rupert will sit together
In the grand stand this afternoon.
Get out to the park you fans who
used to howl for a winning team.
So
The Cherubs have fine player in
oiiara who cayorts around in center
field.
Uncle Augustus has wagered $1.75
that we will be in flrst place within
week.
Bernie McCay, the former McKees-
port manager, has gone to join the
Shreveport, La, team.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23

Tony James, some times known as
Big James. the slugger." formerly
with the Washington p o. NJ. aggre-
CATION, is glad he Is having year
In the American Association. says
the Ohio State Journal. He says that
he is just beginning to learn the rudl-
ments OF baseball defense and Of
Tense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23

Home rum. Dawson. Sacrifice
hit-Conoway. Stolen bases-May,
O'Hara, Daily. First base on balls
off McCleary 4. Left on bases
Clarkshurg 4 Charleroi 3. Struck
out--hy Lower >; by Osborne /.
Double play-Drumm to Conoway.
Passed ball-Daily. Hit by pitcher
Osborn. Time-1:25. Umpire
Arundel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
S1uggers Whip !.
Wi1S0nbursqs
INC teams lined up as follows:

The teams lined up as follows:
Adamston-Manage Hale. lib; P.
Plant, IS; e. Cain. 3b; b. C. James.
If; Captain Shuttle, Oh; B. H. Dudy, p;
o. Smith, m; d. Plant, ri.
Wilsonburg-G. Herst, II; c. Daw-
son, p; G. Mccartney, C; ]. Fowler,
3b; ]. Maxwell. m; f. strother, IS;
l.. swiger. IF.
Score by innings:
Adamston .........1 2O1O2 Go
Wilsonhurg ........S O1 O0O1. IS
Umpire-H. McAtee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PittSburg Takes Another While
Boston and Chicago
Play to a Tie.

Tallies were made in the National
baseball league yesterday as follows:
Brooklyn |, Plttsburg 2.
philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1.
Boston 2. Chicago 2; called in 18th
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit and st. Louis Again
Winners-Naps Beat
the QuakerS.

In the American baseball league
yesterday the following runs were
made:
st. Louis 4. Boston 2.
Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 3.
Detroit 9, Washington /.
New York-Chicago. rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
CARLETON HIGH MAN
At GUN CLUB SHOOT
He Breaks 1o2 Clay Pigeons
Out of a Posi-
BILE 1925.

c. G. Carleton carried Off the
palm at the weekly shoot of the
Clarksbure Gun Club held on the
clubs grounds at Union Heights yes
terday afternoon. The following
score was made:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ToDAY's GAMES
Connellsvllle at Uniontown.
Chartered at Clarksburg.
Scottdale at Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
BITS Of BASEBALL GOSSIP !

Pa Wilson will wear pink rose
In the lapel of hts coat at the game
tomorrow. Look for him girls.
$50
Since Robb has left the Cherubs,
and gone to Cincinnati. Osborne has
been using pitcher in left field.
McCleary is one OF the best half
backs in the country but the same
cannot be said of him as baseball
pitcher.
The poor Millers lost again and
this time to Fairmont. VIII not any
of the teams allow them to annex a
game?
Core was painfully hurt when he
collided with Troy at the plate in
the game at Fairmont yesterday, but
resumed playing.
Henry Davis. of the Athletics. has
been suspended Indefinitely by Ban
Johnson for a clash with Umpire
oLoughlin Monday.
@@+
The way McGinty and McAleese are
hitting the ball looks mighty fine and
the fans only hope that both of them
win continue to do so until the end
of the season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
NOCULS DEFEAT CHERUBS
IN FAST DIAMOND CONTES'
PANIA RESULTS
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Clarksburg 5. Charleroi /.
Fairmont 8, Scottdale o.
Uniontown 3. Connellsville /.
Uniontown 9, connellsyille 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23
Standing of the Clubs.

Games To-day.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-23

CONTINUED on page o.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
Big Bill of 10th Century Vaudeville
HITS The TAX LAW.
Senator Waggeenr Says That 1t Is
InVaIid-GoVernOr Hochs Joke.

Senator B. P. Waggener of Atchison
has issued a statement in which he de-
clares that the new assessment and taxa
ton law enacted at the 1907 session OF the
legislation is invalid.
6enator Waggener bases this contention
on the fact that there was a clerical error
1n the title of the bill as 1t came from
the conference committee. and the senate,
after adopting the conference report by
roll call, corrected the clerical error in the
title by unanimous consent Senator Wag-
gener claims that this correction could
only be made by another roll call
In the house of representatives the con-
ference report came in in proper form,
and no amendment was necessary to the
title.
The amendment which the senate made
to the title merely made the title conform
to the house bill by adding the words
land providing penalties for the violation
Of certain provisions therein"
The state officers and members Of the
state tax commission do not take Mr..
Waggener's criticism seriously. They do
not think there is enough in it to warrant
any contest on the legality of the law,
and they think that the supreme court
would unQuestionably sustain the law IL
the matter were checked up to them.
Governor Hoch said this morning: Sen
ator Waggener should confine his atten-
ton to more plausible discussions. I sug-
gest that he discuss this question: If my
peafowl lays an egg in Mr. Waggener's
yard to whom does the egg belong?' No,
Mr. Waggener's opinion will hardly oper-
ate to knock out the tax law. All the
justices concurring, it is not sustaiped."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
FIGHT IN COUNTY JAIL.
Bad Prisoners Had Secured Weapons
From Those Above"

Sheriff Wilkerson has applied to
the county commissioners for some
repair work on the county jail. Some
of the the vent pipes of the cell
room have rusted away leaving holes
through the floors, from one tier of
cells to another. Through one OF
the holes, women in the hospital
ward, on the top floor of the JAIL
dropped pair of sharp scissors down
to male prisoners on the lower tier
and last Saturday JafIers Bundy and
Bayless were aroused by the noise of
a fight in the lower tier. They
rushed the belligerents, drove them
to their individual cells, and then
made search Of the place. They
found the scissors, which had been
used as weapons in the fight, although
none of the prisoners was injured,
and upon further investigation, found
a razor, which had been dropped
down from the upper tier of male
cells. The more peaceful men in the
upper cells are frequently allowed to
shave, and it is evident that they
dropped the razor down to hole to
the troublesome" prisoners below
On account of this affair, in which
the prompt action of the jailers no
doubt prevented a ngnt with deadly
weapons the sheriff insists that this
leak" from the upper floors should
be stopped, and new vent pipes in
stalled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
CUT HIS THROAT.
James Ingalls, Victim of Ross ,yof,ns<,,
and Keg Party.

As the result of a little ''keg party. -
held just outside the city limits last
night, in the pasture at the south end
OF Locust street. James Ingalls,. boy
about Is years of age, is at Keith s
hospital with a deep cash in his
throat, and Ross Johnson, a member
OF the notorious Johnson family which
is now connected with two murder
cases. is in the county jail Johnson.
who is boy less than 20 years of age
and son of Fred Johnson, who is nov,
awaiting sentence for the murder of a
woman. gave himself up to the sheriff
this morning, after hiding out ali
night.
ingalls,. the boy who was stabbed is
IN a serious condition, on account or
loss of blood. although DR. Keith saws
that he will recover. 1t was necessary
for the physician to repair "Jimmv's;.
1ugular vein, which was partially sew
cred by the pocket knife in the hands
of Johnson.
The row in which ingalls, was stab
bed, resulted over nothing in particr-
lar except intoxication. If InpaI1s
dies, the sheriff will have POSSESSION of
three blood relatives in one family On
murder charges. at one time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
SHOOTING BEGINS.
Battleship Fleet Is Engaged in Target
Practice.

Washington, March B-Record target
practice by Admiral Evans big six
teen" began at Magdalena bay yesterday
and will contiNIe for approximately three
weeks. This Information was received by
the navy department by wireless. Seere-
tary Metcalf is considering an application
made today by Senator Flint (CalD on be-
half of the residents of the towns along
the coast in the vicinity of Los Angeles,
to have the fleet divide into four squad
rons when it reaches San Pedro. Should
this plan be adopted one squadron will
visit Santa Monica, one Venice, one Re
dondo and the other Long Beach. Score
tary Metcalf has taken the request into
consideration with Admiral Pilsbury of
the navigation bureau and 1t doubtless
will be approved If the anchorage facili-
ties are found adequate.
The torpedo boats Farragut. Davis and
Fox were today ordered in commission at
Mare Island navy yard and will partici-
pate in the grand review at San Francis
co March 8. The Rowan also a torpedo
boat will be ordered in commission at
Puget Sound. Secretary Metcalf today re-
ceived the following dispatch from Admit
raj Davis:
"Officers and men of the fleet thank the
secretary of the navy for his telegram of
Generalization and hope to always merit
his appreciation"