davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-26
SCORE 10 TO 2.
PAREERSBURe DEFEATED IN GAME
SUNDAY, At THAT PLACE.


Quite crowd from here saw Man
ager shiaet's fast team lay it all over
the Greys at Parkersburg last Sun
day The features of the game were
Dashners pitching and the hard hit
ing Ofour team in general. The
pitcher Parkersburg imported from
Athens for the occasion being knock
ed out of the box in the fifth inning.
Dashner struck out l6 men.
The following was taken from the
Parkersburg Dispatch-News:
The Parkersburg Greys presented
rather crippled lineup yesterday
afternoon and lost the game of base
ball at Blennerhassett Island to a fast
aggregation of ballers from Mason
county by the score of ten to two.
The Greys went up against the pick
of Mason county, and, though they
fought hard, bad luck and inability
to make their eight hits count lost
them the game.
The boys from down the river
were able to bunch their hits and
won in easy fashion, though they got
but one more hit than the locals.
a crowd of about seven hundred
saw the game, FIVE hundred of them
being Parkersburgers, and balance
being visitors. Half of the outsiders
came down on the steamer Jewel,
which came down on her regularsun-
day excursion from Sistersville, and
the other half came from Point Pleas
ant on the regular Sunday excursion.
McGranor, the fast Athens pitcher,
was in the box the first FIVE innings
for the Greys, but he had been sick
and at the end of the fifth was taken
out. He succeeded in holding the
visitors runless until the fifth, when
they punched hits and made four
tallies. After that Pierce took his
place and the visitors were able to
pile up four more on his delivery.
Two of the last bunch of runs of the
Point Peasants were due to the fact
that Welch, who caught tor the
Greys-taking the place of Williams,
who left Saturday night for Grafton
to play in the Pawva league-broke
the index finger on his right hand in
the fifth inning. He caught the
game out, but the broken finger
caused him to overthrow and men
were let in on bad throws to third
base.
The visitors catcher, Hicks, form
erly with the Ohio State league, made
such hit with Manager Savage, of
the locals, that he was singed up for
next Sunday when the Greys meet
the Marietta Reds.
The Greys' only runs came in the
seventh inning. Fenzell, the fast
Athens second baseman, put out a
two-bagger. He scored on Graham S
single. Graham went to second on
fuckers single and Graham scored
on Pierce's two-bagger. Then the
side went out, leaving two men on
bases.
Roley and Bly,, of Athens. thesec-
ond baseman and the short stop,
were unable to get here for the game.
Score by innings.
le$4567S9 R H F
Greys.........oooooooe 4 5
PIT. Pleasant..o ..oooo4ISe1 1-1o-lS-s
Two Base Hits, Smith 9, Dashner.
Johnson.
struckout by Dashner l6, Nc.
Ganor 4, Pierce 5.
Hit by pitcher Dashner Pierce /
Base on balls, McGanore, Pierce g
JAS. DUGAN DEAD.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-26
MRlNE TOTAPR. VA. GAS.


Columbus, Ohio, May eo.-The
Ohio Fuel Supply company within
10 days viii begin work on the con-
structiOn of an ls-inch main from
Sugar Grove to the West Virginia
gas fields, so miles. 1t is estimated
that the costwill exceed 81 900, 900.
The new line is to meet the demands
of the distributing agents in this
city, Cincinnati, Norwood, SPRING
field, Cambridge, Xenia and other
points. The line will cross the Ohio
river at Rayenswood, W. Va.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-26

Lace curtains, draperies- and rugs.
1t. E.IB. sisleE-& Co.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-26

law. .
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-08
ST. JOE MILL
STARTS SAVING
Town Is Assuming Renewed
Life and Business
Prosperity

ST. JOE. March s. (specIal) The
large mill OF the Flewelling company
commenced operations here today.
and from now on until the season
closes will run steadily with a double
shift Of men. The mill is one of the
largest and most modern Institutions
OF its kind In the state. and the man
agement is looking forward 10
prosperous season of business. The
company now has 10000 .oO0 feet Of
timber cut and ready TO be manufae-
tured into lumber
The small mill owned by the same
company will commence operations
within ten days. and IT viii also have
a steady run. and put on a double
shift OF men.
The opening OF the mills win af-
ford employment to a large number
Of men and viii contribute much TO
the towns business. and the business
men and citizens are looking forward
to year OF prosperity that will sur
pass any other In the history OF St.
Joe.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-08
ELECT
DISTRICT JUDGE
Under Provisions of New Judicial
District Law

Among other bills passed by the
legislature during its closing hours
was the senate bill creating the jude
Ial district In northern Idaho. The
new district will comprise the coun-
ties OF Bonner and Kootenai, and the
old first judicial district will comprise
Shoshone county. The latter will be
presided over BY Judge w. w. Woods
and according to the terms OF the
bill creating the eighth district an
election must be held to MI the va
cancy.
Governor 20 Call Election.
The bill provides that within 20
day after the passage and approval OF
the law the governor shall call an
election to be held In the counties OF
Bonner and Kootenai. not less than
80 and not more than 40 days from
the date Of the CALL Ii then provides
that the auditors OF the two counties
shall cause the call to be published
In not less than three newspapers
In each county once a week for three
weeks prior to the election. All vot-
ers that were registered az the last
general election. and all those who
may be qualified to vote. II Is pro-
vided that the same judges OF the
last general election shall aet-the
same polling places be used, and the
election shall be conducted, and the
votes be counted in the same manner.
The ballots used for the election may
have printed on them the names or
any nominee. who may be proposed
by the respective county central com
mittees or any other political organ
ization or mass convention, and must
be certified TO by the county auditor
MOI less than 10 days before the cleo
ton.
Three Candidates for Once.
During the session OF the legisla-
ture when II was proposed to pass a
bill under the provisions OF which the
governor would have the right to APP
point the Judge for the new district
there were three republican can
didates in the field. They were
Herman J. Taylor or Bonner. Hon r
n. Dunn, now register or the land
office in this city. and Ralph +.
who formerly occupied the
'ffice Of Judge for the first judicial |
district While none OF the three |
have announced themselves 40 eandi- |
iates under the new bill II is under
stood that all Of them will enter the
'aee for the Office.
Democrats Silent.
In the event that the nominations
ire left to the county central commit
ees Herman J. Taylor will probably
'eeeiYe the nominations as IT is un-
ierstood that Bonner county has
more precincts and precinct commit
eemen than Kootenai. But even
hough he should secure the nomina-
Ion q mass convention would no
loubt be held. and a candidate be
'laced In the field from this county,
ither Mr.. Dunn or Morgan. and an
be bill does not bar nominations by
'etition II is possible that both OF
hem may be candidates. The demo-
frn0ttn,,.A - - -
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-08
FRANK j. KRONER
UNDER ARREST
Charged With DispOsing or
the Same Piece or
Land Twice

Frank J, Kroner. charged with
selling land twice, made his an
pearance In the court OF Judge A. Y.
chamberiin this afternoon for his
preliminary examination. and entered
plea OF not guilty. He was placed
under bonds 10 the amounts Of 5000.
and his case set for Thursday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock. The complaint
against Kroner was fled BY II. d. d
Potter, cashier OF the Humbird Lum-
per company, and In It he charges
that on February is Kroner sold
a tract OF timber land, which he had
already sold and given deed for ID
another party.
Declines TO Make statement.
Kroner was seen with relation ID
the charge preferred against him this
morning, but declined TO make any
statement concerning It. Il Is under.
stood that the party referred 70 IN
the complaint as having purchased
the land before the Humbird Lumber
company Is Is VIM. Smith. KRONER
purchased bowling alley from
smith several months ago. and moved
II from che Wright building on 2nd
street 70 the basement Of the i've
brothers store, and 1t Ia claimed that
the consideration for the deal was
his timber claim. Recently he dis
posd Of the bowling alley to Hye bro
theirs.
Was Arrested in spokane.
The warrant was issued for Krom.
or Wednesday, but the sheriff ONE
ials we're unable 70 locate him IN
Spokane until yesterday They made
several trips to Spokane with the
view Of apprehending him but each
time he was advised by friend In
the city. so they claim. OF their move
ments. and when they arrived he was
unable TO be found. Yesterday morn
Ing IT was learned that he had placed
a call with telephone station in
Spokane for friend In this city, and
the officers were advised Of It and eg-
fected his arrest.
Kroner is well known In the city.
and prior to entering the bowling
alley business was employed as a
clerk. He Is the Dossessor Of many
friends. who believe he IL innocent.
and that the examination will disclose
that he was the dupe OF another par
ty.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-08

HFtos .. = UELNEHs
President Of the General Federation
Of Wcmen's Clubs. who is greatly In.
tereSted in the movement to tighten
the lot Of the child workers of AinaE.
lea
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-08
RIOTOUS FINISH
ENDS SESSION
Tenth Legislature AdjOurns Sunday
in Wild Orgy

ed eneet. A senate measure which
failed to pass In the house stipulat.
ed that the state treasurer should re-
ceiye from county treasurers cash,
United States treasury drafts, post
ONCE money orders. checks and other
evidences Of Indebtedness in settle
ment Of state accounts. Tn inclusion
OF the last two forms of payment
would have permitted the very effect
which, it had been hoped, would be
prevented. for checks, when deposit
ed by the state in banks, are not
credited until collected. On this
ground the proposed enactment was
killed.
wednesday the house sent to the
senate bill which eliminated checks
and other evidences OF indebtedness.
There 1t was amended to include
them, and was returned to the as
sembly for concurrence In the as .
sesssment. BY viva voce vote the
house concurred.
BOISE, Idaho, March 6.-An
agreement was reached today for fin
al adjournment OF the Idaho Iegisla-
ture at noon tomorrow. A session
was held in each house tonight and
the calendar cleared OF ali bills that
Will likely go through. The idea is
not to act on any bills tomorrow. but
to spend the time cleaning up odds
and ends incident to the closing. The
minutes will show a continuation OF
Saturdays session.
In the house the session was en-
livened when Shaw of Ada declared
Featherstone was no gentleman be-
cause he denied unanimous consent
to make clerical change in one of
Adkinson's bills.
The senate antitrust bill was
passed. also a senate bill prohibiting
wholesale liquor houses being inter-
ested in more than one saloon.
The bill legalizing State Treasurer
Hastings collection account" scheme
was killed on tie vote.
All the supply and maintenance a
preparation bills and the tax levy
measure were put through.
The senate amended the general
appropriations bill in a few minor
matters, increasing the total of ST.
100000 by about $4,000.
The railroad commission bill was
buried beyond hope of resurrection.
The Shoup county bill was defeat
ed, 10 to IL.
Governor Brady today signed the |
direct primary bill and gave the pen |
to Representative Parsons of Idaho |
county, one Of the authors Of the
measure.
State Investigation.
Senate majority and minority re-
ports were presented from the joint
judiciary and state affairs committee,
the conduct of certain
state officials and departments. The
majority report was signed by Sen
ator Hart and the democratic report
by Kerns, Macbeth, Bowen and Ben
ham.
The majority report admits the
of collection accounts"
by the state treasurer as illegal. but
luzfffies II nm fha ground of npcassify |
There has been no charge" con-
tinues the report. that any money of
he state was lost by reason of this
.ustom, and your committee has no
reason to doubt that funds due the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-08

tcOntiDusd on page four.)
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Norwich Readers Have This
 Experiences.

You tax the kidneys = overwork
 They can't keep up the continual strain
 The back gives out--it aches and pains;
 Urinary troubles set in.
 Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kid ney Pills.
 Norwich people tell you how they act.
 T. J. O'Brien. living at 52 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn, says: Back ache was a source of much annoyance to me, the nature of my work greatly asgravating my complaint. The strain on my back while shoeing horses told severely upon me in the form of pains through my kidneys. By spells my back would fairly seem to give out. and I was scarcely able to bend or straighten. Trouble with the kidney se ecretions also existed they being dark in color and very irregular in action. A friend advised me to try Doan's Kid ney Pills, and accordingly procured a box from N. D. Sevin & Sons drug store. After using them a short time I was convinced that the claims made in their favor were true. Deans Kid ney Pills banished the pains and lame- ness and corrected the fault that had existed with the kidney secretlons. cannot speak too highly in favor of this remedy and will recommend it at every opportunity"
 For sale by all dealers Price soc Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Deans - and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
COACH N RAY WANTS
 MORE BEEF IN BOAT.
Seeking More Heavy Men as candi- dates for the Harvard Freshman Crew.

A house to house canvass is being made at Harvard in an effort to get out number of additional heavy men as candidates for the freshman crew. More beef in the boat" Is Coach Wray's cry and unless he sees his hopes in that direction realized, the freshman crew when it paddles out upon the Thames to meet the Yale youngsters next June will be a far lighter aggregation than the winning freshmen of last season whose aver age weight was close to ITO pounds.
 The original call for freshman can didate brought out a discouragingly small number of men. and their weight was light With two or three exceptions, the men did not weigh ITO pounds in street dress. which would mean less than I60 pounds stripped on weigh day. In Newton, the Noble school stroke, Harvard has one prom ising candidate who will undoubtedly be the freshman stroke. Altogether the outlook for a good freshman crew does not begin to be as promising as in the case of the varsity.
 Shift in Varsity.
 It would not be a bit surprising if there was a shift in the Harvard varsity crew any day now, with the result that L. Wilmington, who came into the varsity boat this spring from last years fre61mans crew, was forced to give way tokhis older brother, Paul Wilmington, who pulled in the varsity four at New London and is rowing no win the second crew. The With ingtons hail from Honolulu and are At home in any water game, both being excellent swimmers. Paul Wilmington in addition is a clever athlete in other directions. He was good enough to be retained on the varsity football squad last fall, and few months ago won the New England heavyweight wrest- ling championship. Both boys weigh slightly above 1S0 pounds in their present condition and there is the livelieet sort of brotheriy rivalry be- tween the two for an oar in the varsi- ty. The one that loses will go to New London just the same but as a mem Der of the four, rather than the eight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
MARROW OPERATIONS.
Prices vibrated UncertainIy-MarSet
 in Sympathy with Reading.

New York, March 1.-The movement of the stock market today was still under the restraint of its professional limitation. The days transactions were attributed almost wholly to the trad ing class and the operations were not pushed beyond rather narrow limits
 Prices vibrated uncertainty and con- tinuously. The constant response of the financial markets to the variations in the tenor of news from the Balkans gives warning of the power of dis turbance lying in that subject. To- day its influence was favorable and helped in the opening advance here by prompting buying for London ac- count. It was believed also that some supporting orders were in the market to check the rate of the decline which was in force when the market closed yesterday. The reopening of wire com munications with the passing of the worst of the storm failed to bring in any appreciable increase of orders for execution in the market. The impress sion was thus given of & promise of dull and neglected market. Such a
 market is inclined proverbially to work lower of it's own. weight. It was the supposition of such a. sagging market that prompted some renewal
 of the professional selling, which weakened prices again. The bear at- tack was said to be directed against some accounts for which the prices fixed for stop loss orders had become known. Some slight speculative liqui- dation was induced by the dip in prices after which another upward swing set
 m. The whole market showed consid- erable synps thy with Reading The beginning of conferences between the Representatives of the miners and of the anthracite operators apparently awakened some new apprehension over the labor outlook for the anthracite companies. The labor question is looming into prominence also iu the steel trade The abrogation of the continuous working agreement be- tween the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. and the Western Bar Iron association does away with the assurance, of work at the mills pending wage agreement after July 1, and there were reports eurrentsof coming wage reductions in ( ;fer branches of the iron trade The point in the market was fcisl.d in the copper industrials. The gave promise Of & substan- tial addition to the cash holdings of the banks by the inflow from the in- terior The money market was soft in consequence. At the end of the day the recovery had restored the price level higher than at the outset and gains were general. Bonds were general. Total sales, par value $2,- eS0, ,000 United States fours coupon advanced IA per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
DIAMOND PIcKuPs.

"lIobe" Ferris las tho new nickname of Fridge" in St. Louis, because he is fdgety.
 Ned Hanlon has three major leagUArs in his outfielG-Sammy Strong, Jeff Pfeffer and General Jackson.
 George Wolf. Lynn's new outfielder, is a sprinter of some ability. He has a record of 10 3-5 seconds for the 100 yard dash.
 Charley Hemphill got three triples in the first exhibition game at Hot Springs between the All-Americans and All-Nationals.
 Captain Murphy of the Yale team is to try out at first base, which Is oon- si6ered the weakest spot on the team. Murphy formerly played left field
 Harry Howell of the St. Louis Browns is acting as correspondent for a St. Louis paper from the French Lick Springs training camp.
 Duke Farrell was touched for roll of S7S on his trip south in sleeper on his way to join the New York AmerI- cars at Haddock, Ga.
 By a greater majority than the orig lnal bill the new Brolley bill to hermit Sunday baseball passed the Indiana house yesterday. The vote was 56 to
 Roger Bresnahan will probably pur- chase the release of Jim Burke, the Louisville manager. Burke will play third base for St. Louis if the deal goes through.
 Joe McGinnity has landed good franchise in his purchase of the New ark club of the Eastern league, and all the baseball world will wish him the best of luck.
 Ed KiIlian, the Detroit southpaw. has asked for a years leave of absence. If he gets it he may playvfirst base for the Racine team to keep his hand in. He wishes to rest his arm from pitch ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
NOTES OF SPORT.

Frankie Neil and 3oyO Driscoll have been rematched to box ten wounds at New York March g.
 Germany" Schaefer of the Detroits is said to have made only one hit against "Addie" Joss in three years.
 Pete Wilson is hitting the ball hard for the Highlanders. In Tuesday g game Pete got two singles and a double.
 Since Cleveland secured Cy Young the Maps have been named by several star players as the one best bet in the co ming remnant race.
 Audubon Boy, 1.59 IA, Is to make hls stud season in Worcester. James Cat comb moving to the track there the last of March.
 W. H. Gocher has found a trotter to take the place of Senator l.. She Is Sadie Mac, going kind, head low and pure gaited.
 Packeys Mcfarland will meet Leach Cross orsJabez White before the Fair mount A. C. of New York March IS. Packey is given a guarantee of S2,000, win, lose or draw.
 Murray Parker and Harl V Maggert have returned their signed contracts for 1909 to Manager Teller of Spring field. Parker is to get a raise of $50 a month over last seasons figures. The Ponies have been ordered to report on Sunday. April il. so they can begin work the following day.
 Harry Lewis is willing to meet Mike (Twin) Sullivan for the welter- weight championship at 142 pounds. % said Johnny Mooney. manager of Lewis. last night. "The other condi- tions can be easily arranged. and there will be plenty of clubs willing to stage the contest if a match Is fixed up.'
 Repor-s from Memphis, Tenn, state that there are now 20s trotters and pacers in training there, which are distributed as follows: Ed Geers 49, Lon Mcdonald 31, John Diekerson 2S. John Benyon 12, James Hogan 19. Frank Wickershanl 12, William Rash 13. Harold Chiids 12. s. L. Dodge 12. Dr. Lewis 10, W. Harrison s. J. Fisher 6, s. L. Taylor 3. F. W. Rosenlire ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
64s COG 6SO 1885 32 B 19 17
Team Standing.
TWO PROVIDENCE ROLLERS.
DonneIIy and pr. McQuirI< Coming to
 Rose Alleys for High Duckpin Scores.

Manager Stone received word, Fri day from Henry Donnelly of Provi- dence. the dRkpin expert, who has previously performed here in record style on the Rose alleys, that he will come over from Providence for this evening and will be in trim to scatter the pins for all sorts of high scores. Donnelly Is to bring with him Dr. Me- Quirk, a worthy side partner. and the alley patrons can depend upon seeing some rolling done that will open their eyes to the possibilities of the game.
 Donnelly's curve ball has been work ing nice this week, producing in one match string of 379, which is going some and a little bit more. The doc tor is also up in form and promises to do something good on his introduction to the local alleys.