davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

The pitching averages for the series
show that Adams and Maddox were the
stars and winners for Pittsburg and
Mullin and Donovan for Detroit, no other
pitchers figuring in the victory column.
Fo,lowinp are the figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Harvard in Ten-Minute Scrimmage.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 21.-with
several substitutes in line. the Harvard
varsity faced the second eleven yesterday
afternoon for two ten-minute scrimmages
Corbett and Mckay did not report. Cor
bett is getting along nicely. but Dr. Mich
OILS does not expect him out for work un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
INDIVIDUAL DETROIT BATrINc
TEAM RAFTING AVERAGE.

TEAM BATTING AVERAGE
Detroit Americans. .235; Pittsburg Nationals
III.
Individual Fielding.
The fielding averages show that in this
department, too, the Pittsburgs were
slightly superior to the Retroits. Follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

W. A. Spencer and Mrs. Fannie P.
Watts. both of Lynchburg, Va, were
married in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
The Pitching Averages.

TEAM FIELDING AVERAGE.
Pittsburg Nationals. .94!; Detroit Americans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
BOWLING BATTLES.
Totals. eO8 1901 $40 Totals. se4 sss $50

WASHINGTON RAILWAY RELIEF ASSN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
LOCOMOTIVE LEAPS
INTO DEEP WATER

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 19.-The
locomotive of the Great Northern Seat
tie express. due in Vancouver at 3:45
p. M, jumped the track at $40 this
afternoon while crossing the Fraser
river Westminster bridge. The engine
and tender went into the river and En-
gineer George zeigwid was drowned,
also the fireman, w. D. Snyder, both of
Seattle. The wreck was caused by an
open switch.
Four cars filed with passengers were
left standing on the brink of the trestle
over which the engine and tender had
plunged. The escape of the passengers
from death was miraculous, as. little
more than the length of one car sepa-
rated the switch point from the edge of
the trestle.
That the entire train did not runsinto
the river was undoubtedly due to the
fact that as soon as the air connection
was broken when the tender went over
the brakes on all cars were set auto
matically.
1t is declared by eyewitnesses of the
ACCIDENT that when the. locomotive
struck the water the boiler exploded.
1t is said that an immense cloud of
steam and water was thrown high In
the air. Neither the engineer nor the
fireman was seen after they went into
the river. The cab of the engine was
torn of and 1oated away on the swift
Eeurrent The river where the engine
went down is 40 feet deep.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
BURGLARS RANSACK
HOUSE IN DAYLIGHT

Entering through a window in the
rear of the house, burglars thoroughly
ransacked the residence of Albert S.
Rosenbaum, 3044 California street, yes
terday afternoon, robbing it of jewelry
and heirlooms to the value of $1,000
Rosenpaum, who is member of the
firm of I. S. Rosenbaum & Co., general
insurance, at PA Front street accom-
panied by his family, went to matinee
during the afternoon. On returning,
shortly after $40 o'clock, they discov-
cred the house had been looted from
top to bottom. The furniture was over
turned, drawers pried open and the
locks taken off boxes and trunks. 1t
was evident at glance that expert
enced hands had been at work
Detectives Black and De la Guerra
were put on the case. The theory is
that the burglars went through the
usual process of watching the house
for days, awaiting their opportunity to
gain an entrance and rob it at their
pleasure. The police have not the
slightest clew upon which to work, as
no one in the neighborhood could re-
member having seen any strange char
acters hanging around the place.
Rosenbaum feels the loss keenly, as
many of the stolen articles were fam
lily heirlooms and treasures which he
valued highly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
DR.. COfF[Y IS TOLD
DRINK COSTS 500

Or Coffey, drink at this bar will
cost you s1eo, and you will have to
engage Chinese to serve it to you.
l certainly will notr, declared c. ].
Ward, one of the proprietors of the st.
James hotel to DR.. w. B. Coffey, chief
surgeon of the United Railroads. when
the physician entered the cafe yester-
day afternoon and asked to be served
with thigh ball" The heated an
nouncement startled the men crowd
ing into the barroom, and for a moment
it seemed that something more than a
verbal argument was to take place.
Then friends interviewed, the atmo-
sphere cleared, and with drinks all
around the doctor and his friends left
the, saloon
A. A. Moore, who was with Coffey.
together with Thornwell Mutually. Will
liam NJ. Abbott, and other United Rail-
roads employees, was the one whose
soothing words prevented a row The
party strolled over from the Calhoun
trial and asked to be served at the bar.
All went smoothly until Wards glance
fell upon Coffey. and the physician gave
his order. That provoked the cafe
proprtetorss heated remark
Now. we all have our differences. =
A. A. Moore said, and ii is not advis-
able to bring up any personal matters
here There is no use taking the law
into your own hands and refusing this
gentleman drink I"
Wards quarrel with coffey is mn
derstood to be over some personal
affair."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
LAUNCH AND EIGHT MEN
OF ALASKA ARE MISSING
Revenue Cutter Summoned by
Wireless to Seek Sailors

CORDOvA, Alaska, June 19.-Wire-
less messages received from Katalla,
Alaska, state that the launch Corsair
Captain Auer and seven men have been
missing for 10 days. When last seen
the launch was aground on the Copper
river delta in an exposed point near
the ocean. The revenue cutter Bear
Captain Berthof. has been spoken by
wireless 100 miles at sea en- route to
Kodiak and is now on the way to
KataIla to search for the missing
party.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
MRS. EDW. HATCH
IN DIVORCE COLONY
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lSfSSs1t DeSPuteH 20 a hS (uhl
RENO. New, June 1s.-The appear
ance of Mrs. Edward Hatch. wife of
Edward Hatch of New York, in Reno
this morning greatly strengthened the
common belief that she is out west for
the purpose of securing her divorce.
Mrs. Hatch. formerly the beautiful
Miss Mary Won wagenen OF Fulton,
N. Y, is connected with some of the
oldest and best families in New York.
Her husband is the son of Edward Fl.
Hatch, former Judge of the appellate
division of the supreme court of New
York. She came west last January. and
when in San Francisco admitted that
she had been separated from her hus-
band. The two were married five years
ago under the most romantic circum-
stances, he being just out of college
and she schoolgirl.
1t was not long before trouble erept
into their lives. and ABOUT year ago
Mrs Hatch fled a suit fsr divorce in
New York This was later Withdrawn
and shortly afterward she. came west.
1t is generally believed that the sole
aim in withdrawing the suit IN New
York was for the purpose Of. securing a
quiet divorce in the west. She is %
years of age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Jurors Return to Court in Afternoon
And Ask to Have Important Portion
Of Testimony Read From the Record
GREAT THRONGS GATHER TO HEAR
HENEY MAKE CLOSING ARGUMENT
By w. RUSSELL COLE

DATRIcK CALHoUNs IS Of jury
/
Shortly
in
before
by the court in a more a
juryroo anything heard
witnesses called the
Gillespie
testimony
incident hinged
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

resulted, and was not called in any of
the Ford trials. two of which ended in
acquitaIs, while the third was a mis-
trial.
That a decided difference of opin-
ion has developed in the juryroom is
not to be doubled. During the time
that the jury has been out several
ballots on the verdict must have been
taken. Still, the ratio of the division
among the jurors is entirely a matter
of conjecture Rumors in circulation
during the afternoon and evening yes
terday placed the jury split at any
where from 10 to for conviction to
like number of acquital. the ex-
tremes of conjecture being dominated
largely by partisan interest in the
trial
Police Guard Courtroom
When the night adjournment OF
court was taken at 1920 o'clock Judge
Lawior instructed Captain Gleason to
have two policemen remain in the
courtroom all night. and a special detail
was ordered for the purpose. The adj
journment was taken until noon today.
at which hour the defendant and attor-
neys for both sides were ordered to be
in attendance.
Even the night session failed to dim
inish the size of the rhrong that con-
gregated about the courtroom all day.
Every seat in the hall was occupied up
to the time of the final adjournment
and scores of interested spectators
hung about the sidewalks in front Of
the building. Among those who were
in the courtroom during the evening
were Rudolph SprecksIs and James d.
Phelan- Assistant District Attorney
Heney did not return to the scene Of
his Iabors during the evening. nor
were any of the members OF the de-
PENDANTS family. with the exception OF
his eldest son. in attendance.
Patrick Calhoun was not ordered
into custody. but at the time the case
was given into the hands OF the jury
his attorneys were instructed by the
court that they would be held respon-
sible for having him in attendance at
each calling of the court
1t was exactly 11:4s o'clock yester-
day morning that the jury filed out
-of the courtroom to begin its DELHI
erations on the mass of evidence in
troduced in the case. which has occu-
pied the entire time of Judge LswlOr's
court for % weeks. Following the
charge delivered by the court To the
Jury it took but four minutes 70 the
last formalities to be disposed of. and
with Deputy Sheriffs Frank CoyIe and
John Lynch sworn to watch over he
Jury room the u men were sent to
take UP their hnal labors.
Michael Murphy. the thirteenth
juror sworn as an alternate at the
beginning of the trial was discharged
before the regular jurors were dis
missed from the courtroom. his sery-
ices coming to an end with the giving
of the last Instructions BY thes court.
Judge Lawlor admonished him to pre-
serve the secrecy OF jury service by
avoiding any discussion Of the case
before the verdict was reached by his
instruction he declined to discuss the
case in any way. except to declare
that he believed that the purity OF
the motives OF the prosecution haA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
TWELVE KILLED IN WRECK
ON SOUTH SHORE ELECTRIC
Train Accident Reported Be-
tween Chesterton and Chicago

INDIANAPOLIS. June ia tele-
phone message from Michigan City.
Ind. states that 70 persons were killed
in wreck on the South Shore electric
line between Chesterton, Ind. and Chi
cage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

800 on FaEe p, Column :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
SUNDAY. JUNE 30. 1908
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YESTERnAY-west wind; clear; maximum
Temperature. so; minimum So
FORECAST FOR roDAY-Fair. somewhat
warmer. Page ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
COAST
EASTERN

Trunk murder mystery still puzzles pol
Elsie sigel apparently having been killed
Chinese lover Page
Death overcome by heart massage in L
cases out Of -. Page
Jurors believe a man guilty. but return
dict OF acquittsl. Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

Protected cruiser St Louis stesms down the
bay at full speed. bound Tor the south seas
with Honolulu as first call. Page Al
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-26
Miss Margaret Riach and Galva Bardin
Accompanies

After the entertainment the partici-
pants and their friends partook of an
oyster supper at the invitation of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sprague.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-26
WILL BUILD NEW LODGE
HALL

C. A. Matthews this week let con-
tract for the building OF an additional
story upon his business building ON
Second street, which, when completed,
will be rented to various lodges of the town.
f.. A. Knight has the contract for the
building, and will start work in the near
future. The new lodge nall is to be 24x6O
feet, and will be equipped with large
lockers and other convenences for the
lodges which will occupy it.
The new lodge room will be welcomed
by number of lodges and other organi-
cations of the town, some OF which, at
the present time are unable to get a
place in which to meet. There is also
talk of the organization of some new
lodges for Whitefsh, the Knights of
Pythias, in particular, having delayed
organizing on account of being unable to
secure a suitable room for their meet
ings.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-26
HOTEL NORTHERN LEASED

Silas Shut and Randall Howell this
week took a lease upon the Hotel North
ern, owned by c. " Pruyn, and will
hereafter conduct tiI place. The hotel
will be operated in connection with the
Hotel Cadillac, which they leased some
time ago. These two hotels have always
enjoyed liberal patronage, which will
undoubtedly be continued under the cap
able management that the new arrange
ment is certain to bring about.
Mr.. Pruyn expects to remain in White
| fish, and has rented a house in the River
side addition, but on account of poor
health he thought it advisable to retire
| from active business for Il while.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-26
BOARD OF TRUSTEES IS
BUSY

A meeting of the board of trustees of
the Chamber of Commerce was held last
Friday night in the council rooms, nearly
all the board being present, as well as a
number of interested citizens.
Upon motion standing committee was
appointed, known as the fish and game
committee, to consist of three members,
only two of whom were appointed at the
time, DR.. j. A. Tlllett and Mayor f. II.
Snyder The other member will be Sc
ected later by the president, DR.. H. f.
Houston
The secretary was instructed to write
to the county commissioners, expressing
the favorable attitude of the organization
towards the proposed change IN the road
between Whitetish and Kalispell
The secretary reported that letterheads
had been printed, upon the back Of
which had been printed information con-
cerning Whitefsh and vicinity. Any cit
izen can procure these letterheads from
the secretary at actual cost, if they desire
to use them. He also reported that a
pamphlet describing particularly the land
in this vicinity and the opportunities for
farmers, had been printed and was now
ready for distribution.
About forty members have paid their
dues for this month.
1t was decided that the trustees should
hold regular meeting on the third Tues
day in each month, in addition to the
regular meeting of the organization.
Upon motion a permanent civic i'm
provement committee was appointed
consisting of &. W. Avery and f. l..
Geddes.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-26
BASEBALL ORGANIZATION
PERFECTED

An enthusiastic baseball meeting was
held Sunday afternoon at the council
nights meeting had been adjourned. The
sentiment of the meeting favored the or
matters, and an organization was perfect
ed by the election of the following Off
GERS:
President-Dr j. A. Tillett.
Vice President-C. +. Clemens.
Treasurer-H. G. Wegner.
Secretary-H. c. Anderson.
Trustees-P. J. McCabc, Edward Ten
ner, c. A. Matthews, Roy Young and
j. f. Skyles.
A committee to draft bylaws was ap-
pointed, composed of JOS. Hamill, III. G..
Anderson and f. a. Southwick.
The matter of fencing the baseball
grounds was discussed thoroughly, and
was turned over to the trustees, who will
take the necessary steps to have the work
done.
a vote of thanks was rendered to Ed
ward Tenner and J. f.. Cofley, for their
efforts in behalf OF the game, both of the
gentlemen having done considerable work
towards arousing interest and getting al
organization started.
The outlook for lively baseball during
the coming summer is good. Most OF
those who had regular positions with the
team last year are still here, including
Joe Hamill, Ned Van SIyke, Tommy
Miller, Jim Shoaf, Ralph Beaudin and
Fred Emard. Ed Laird, the pitcher, has
left, but it is possible that he may re-
turn. 1t is also reported that new
pitcher is now located here, who promises
to make good, and several other new
players have located in the town since
last summer.
| That the town will be interested in the
games and support them goes without
saying, for it would be difficult to find a
town OF similar size where more baseball
enthusiasm exists than in Whitetsh
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-26
Observations of Headlight.

Wouldn't it be good idea to give tt e
school house a coat of paint this spring?
Springtime is cleaning up time, but to
date we haven't noticed much being
done. Clean up.
Does it not seem reasonable to suppose
that progressive town of this size would
equip its school house with furnace?
What?
1t still requires person with A No. l
eyes or good lantern to find the way
about Lakeside. We hope to have lights
soon, however.
Have you noticed the improvement in
the streets this spring? More mud and
of finer quality. Seems to me it's
about time to begin fixing up our bust
ness streets.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-26
WILL START FAMILY
THEATRE

Whitefsh is to have a family theatre.
The new show shop is being promoted
by ?. j. McCa5e, the well known ex-
press messenger, who is now completing
his arrangements.
Mr.. McCabe has leased the new build
ing which is being erected by f.. A.
Knight, and the paraphernalia will be
ready for installation just as soon as the
building is completed, which will be
within two or three weeks. He has al
ready arranged for the picture machine
and film service, and has employed a
man to operate the machine.
Mr.. McCabe will use every endeavor to
give the people OF Whitefish agood show,
and in doing this will go to the very limit
of expense that the attendance will justi-
fy. In addition to the picture part OF
the show, vaudeville turns will be put on
whenever talent can be procured, and in
this connection the amateur performers
of the town will undoubtedly be given al
opportunity to try out their acts, as vel
as the professionals who may come thi,
way. OF course, the town is on no reg
ular circuit, SO that vaudeville performer.
cannot be depended upon, but they viii
be procured whenever possible. There
is every reason to believe that the ven
ture will be success. There has Away
been demand in Whitetish for such
place of amusement, and when it comes
the citizens of the town will undoubtedl,
do their part.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-26
MRS. BONNER REINKING DIES

f. ID. Reinking returned Tuesday from
Spokane, where on Sunday he attended
the funeral of his daughter-ln-law, Mrs.
Bonner Reinking, who died there last
Friday. Mrs. Reinking was well known
in Whitefish and Kalispell, and has
many friends here who were deeply
grieved to learn of her death.
She was 26 years old at the time of her
death. Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Reinking,
Miss Matte Reinking and Emmet Rein
king of Whitefsh were present at the
death bed. Rev. a. G. Downing, pastor
of the Union Park Christian church OF
Spokane, conducted the funeral services.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-26
DEREMER-HENDERSON

Mr. ROLAND DeRemer and Miss Jane
Henderson were married in kalspell on
Wednesday, and left at once forSpokane,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
J. f. Lindhe and Miss IIagan accompan-
led the couple to kalspell and were pres
ent at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeRemer will be at home
to their Whitetish friends after April 10.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-26
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the business
heretofore conducted under the firm name
of Connolly 4 McCabe has been dissolved.
All outstanding debts are assumed by j.
f. Connolly, and all bills due the firm
are payable to him.
p. J. McCABE,
j. f. CONNELLY.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-26
WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB
ENTERTAINMENT

The musical and literary entertainment
given on Tuesday night under the aus
pices of the Woman's Civic club was
fairly well attended and the program
proved to be a good one. Before an
nouncing the first number Prof. II. l..
Gloyde gave a brief history of the work
that had been accomplished by the club,
which showed that the organization has
been lII active one. The program was
as follows;
Piano Solo Selected
Miss Margaret Riach
Vocal Solo "My Little Dutch Colleen
Miss Myrl Pauline
Song "Silver Threads Among the Gold'
Whitciish Quartette
Miss Marie Shoaf, Mrs. f. A. Southwcll
G. f. Clemens, r. S. Shoaf
Reading Selected
II. l.. Gloydc
Vocal Solo, Gas Long AS the World
Rolls On.'
Miss Marie Shoaf
Vocal Duet, "And Little Child Shall
Lead Them
Myrl Pauline and Galva Bardin
Recitation "Lasca"
Miss Minnie Patterson
Piano Solo 'Fischerlied
Miss Galva Bardin
Vocal Duet, 'Life's Long Dream Is O'er'
Mrs. f. A. Southwick and
G. f.. Clemens
Reading Selected
II. l.. Gloyde
Song "Juanita'
Whitefish Quartctte
Miss Margaret Riach and Galva Bardin
Accompanies
After the entertainment the partici-
| =
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-26
CUNNING WINS
MATCH

The local hall was packed last night at
the smoker given by the Whitetish Vol
unteer Fire department, which proved to
BE- a very interesting event The affair
was opened by the band, which played a
few selections on the street, and then led
the crowd into the hall.
"My Brother Sylvest,' by Gene and
Tiny, was the first turn, and made hit
with the audience.
Kid Love and Kid Smith then went
into the ring for three fast rounds. They
went at each other as though there was
no time to lose, and there was something
doing every minute while they held the
boards.
Eugene Desarmo thelh appeared rs a
band leader, and entertained the audience
in his own inimitable way.
Then came Tommy Kelley and Kid
Fredercks, two wull known fighters who
have followed the game for years, and
both of whom have come out victorious
in many Il contest. They went on for
four rounds and did some exhibition box
ing which brought cheers from the audi
encc. Both RelIey and Fredericks have
been sojourning at the Eagles Nest, y
near Bolton, and came from there to
take part in the smoker program.
The next was aJapane>e wrestling bout
between Bando and Tyehaw, which was
fast and full of interest The japanese
style of wrestling is considerably different
from that practiced by the An orleans,
but is none the less excl ing. The bout
was declared draw.
The big event of the evening, the
wrestling match between Ed Cunning
and Johnny Mack, both of Whitefisll
was next on the pr gram, and interest
Was at high pitch when these two
huskes stepptd d on to tie mat. TO a.
appearances the men seemed evenly
matched but the contest had not gon,
far until Cummings supremacy was ap'
parent. He won the first fall in six min
utes, and the second one in less time.
Cunning was in excellent condition anC
proved himself to be Il clever wrestler.
This ended the program from the stage
and the next thing in order was refresh
ments Sandwiches, celery, pickles, salad
and olives were served, followed by cigars
after which the crowd dispersed, declar
ing that the volunteer tiremen were live
bunch wherever they were found.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-26

Conductor J. ]. Cremens was assaulted
by a couple of thugs at Cut Bank late
Wednesday night, and robbed of Sl10 in
behind and left lying unconscious on the
track, where he remained until rcgainng
consciousness. The Pilos was unable to
get further particulars before going to
press.