davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
GOOD RAGING
At 'I|.A.s'i!L Il FAIR.
Five Thous sand People At II the.
Ringside and Weather
5.8.3 Good.
THREATEN DRIVERS.
lA Handsome Maryland Stallion
Wins the TWo-Eleven
33 Pace. Il
JUDGES THREATEN DRIVERS . B !
fsnaoinl "a I1,e ! T MI, pizpEatch.l

tsN93s Especial TO Tho Times DiApae ch) N.
TAsLDY. Z; VA, August 8.--The attend
ance for the second day OF the Peninsulnr
Fair Association numbered about s, 900,
The weather was fine, the races were we're
good H }a NH a!sss, 81 s3G
b The 2:4O trot was won by Passenger
Charm. from Snow Hill, Nd She broke in
the third heat which went to Maxine. The
drivers Of Maxine and Mile TIP did not
want to mark their horses SO they turns
ed very wide In the home sire tch to let
the Maryland mare through; she came
fast, and all three went und ar the wire
noses about even. al
threh tened heavy fines and suspension Il
the drivers did not go to win The last
heat was the fastest Of the race
4. Tho 2:11 pace was the fasteat OF tho
meeting. 1t was won by the handsome
stallion, General Mack. owned by Glen
dale stock Farm, OF Marion. Nd FIe Ia
one OF the finest bred horses In Mary
land to-day, and could have paced In
Maggie Morrell. an pastern shore it en-
try Won the first heat in the ESQ trot,
and forced Poncellatta to step In 2;21 Id
in the second heat Tho popular reinsnAn
Herman Tyson. rode In front every race
to-day. Summary: FL n III
a 2:40 trot; purse. $500, II Il 3i.5 5 81 5
Passenger Charm. Tyson,.,...1 9 ~ !
Maxine, Bull l.,,.,,.,,,.,...,.,,,26 y %
< Afille Tip, darlington ,,,,..,.,.a 2 3 8
Baron Rogers. Bull..... .,,,.48 g. dis.
lightning Bug, T1nney 20 .. dld.
Ben Hur. Bull...,...,.......,6 8B6. dis.
Time. 2:2s 10 1928 IL, 2;2s, 2:es Ia ai
2:11 pace: purse. 800. 81
General Mack. Tyson,,,,,..,,.,,s ! ! !
4 Golden Rod; Mitchell .,...,...,,,1 28 a q
March Gnle FOx,,.,,,,f.,,.,,.,.B g. 4 8
h Nysotls. Corbln .,,.,..,,,,.,.,.,2 "a 4
Tlrnc. ala. s,1e $s-4. 2;17. lit 10,
6 2;sO trot, purse, 1850.
Pance!latta, Tyson ..,,..,,.,-,,,e !
AIaggle Morrell, Bull,,,,,,,,.,,,l as -.
Black Dick. Hentschel. sas8s
st. Paul, Taylor...,.,,, ,,,.,.n,a "A q
& Bessie Powell, West....,.....,4 66e g
Hamlet. Hanson .......,....,..,8 8 s.
Time, 2;21 81, F2:A IL, 2:s7, 2;2I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
Standing Of the Clubs.
(By Asst.clatecl Press. ! &

So (I3y 1A8Soclat Ell EfeaS.)
Sis SI2y x OR < August VI verifying
passed OF quietly at the Polo Grounds
TO- day, ana Chicago beat the New York
team by; 8 to 2. N It was learned early in
tho afternoon that the local club would
not prohibit the entrance Of any umpire
assigned BY President Pulliam to the
grounds. When Umpires Johnstone and
Emslle reached tho gate they were ac-y
tcompanied by Pulliam, 8s who had come
hastily from Saratoga, and as soon as
he X had seen the pail gain admittance
without interference. he scurried away!
in an automobile without going inside
the turt,style. Neither, Manage AIcGraws
nor Third Baseman - evlin8 was to be-
seen to-day. as each has Incurred the!
penalty OF suspension for q few days
There was FL no h disturbance during the
game. and Reulbach. who pitched Il fine!
game for the 81 visitors, was frequently
sapplanded for his good work Ia
something OF n a della with the
bases full in New Y ork' 8 half Of the ninth
inning, Brown relieved Reulbach in the:
box for Chicago. which proved to be a
winning move on III part OF the Visiting,
manager. si5 an X
$S Score: # " Z. II. e.
Chicago f \, 0 o 0S1g . 2 o 10 o79 10 & o
New York 4. s. 4 o. o o. o % 1---2 i
8 Batteries: Ruelbach, Brown and Moran;
Ames. ~ iltzes and 81 3 esnah han. Time,
j2:Os. Umpires. Emsle an 10 nstone
Boston, Q; Pittsburg, 2.
$s BOSTON. August Plttsburg defeated
Boston to day 2 to o. a Three hits IN the
second inning, two hits and two sacrifice
hits In the Ell ghth gave the :Visi tors their
runs. ~ 81
score r. H e.
Pittsburg {. !. o 4 O o. o. o o 4 % 7 o.
Boston, . u. q. 90 o % o % o. 90 = o
Batterie5: 5 Willis and Gibson Young;
and Needham. Time, 1.2o. Umpire.
Klein, y. 4 Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09

the ffteeh.inning game between Lynch.
burg and Portsmouth, wfen8heltl team
mad been ablo to score, ana Bentley hit
the ball over Titmans Head for d home
run, winning tie game to the score Of
ITO o.! with two men outs The game
breaks all records IN the Virginia League:
not only Ii this true In tho sfsng til Sof the
contest, but ~ Is doubted Il there has
been a gar1o III which there were 80
many. siirprlses and scientific chances.
II was q game that kept tho local fans
guessing until they saw Titman racing
the sphere to the race track and Bent
ley4cross the plate before the bali had
been returned to the diamond. Moser
and Revell did tho box work, each OF
them making a5record, AfoBer going M
teen innings ana allowing but three.
hits, while Revell kept his we'll scat tered
after securing ten hits or OF him. includ-5
ling the two doubles, WHOM Bentley won
the game. The score: q VI 4. "A \.
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
PRESIDENT PULLIAM
UPHOLDS UMPIRES.
Says If He Is Not Sustained He
Will Quit Baseball
Forever,
lBy Associated Press.

(lsy Associated Presa)
NEW YORK, August $50 far as yes
terday's protested New York Chicago
game Is concerned, President Pullian,. OF
the National League. onslders the matter
settled. He has upheld the decision q OF
Umpire tombstone ln'declaring the game
forfeited to Chicago. and says that In
event OF his decision not being upheld
blythe National League Board OF Direo-
tors, Vhe will resign his position ms pres
ident Of the league ana will quit profess
sional baseball forever. 5la
q Mr.. Pulliam's statement was as fol-
lows; u s;i
The New York; Chicago game sched-i
5uled for August Z til stands on the league
record as forfeited to- Chlcago by q SCORE
OF o to %, and said result has been tabu-
lated and counted. uphold the action
OF the umpires, absolutely, and II i am
not sustained by the National League
Board OF Directors, will not only resign
my position as president OF the National
League, but will quit professional base
ball forever, am q National League
man through and through and will never
serve another organization, It has al
ways been my ambition 10 one day own
q National League franchise, but Il black
guard ism. jobbery and bulldoxlng tactics
arc to be upheld by, the Oldest professional
baseball organization in America, would
not have the best franchise IN the Mas
tIonal League as a. gtft. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
8FlF'T:Y PER c vi. 0 IN I. FORM 4
Chances for Pcnnant to Ely from
Results 81 Yesterdays Games.

sinnings) j. ,sS u "A ys5s
Il First game: Danvlllc Il q Roanoke x !;
second gnlne: Dunylllos 2, aIaoano ke L. 5...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
BY Richmond Auction C
1906 u. Main Street.

We Will sell TODAY (Thursday), Aug,
Street, at 1870 "A. NJ. a Large and De-
slrahle Lot hf Household Furniture, such
as Fine Folding Beds, Odd Iron and
Wood Beds. Parlor Suits Bic eboaTds.
extension Tables, Chairs Rockers. Cen
ter Table. Lounges. Mating. SQUARE
Plano, Wnrdrobes, Odd bureaus, WASH
stands, Chiffoniara Book Cnses, PIG
lures, Mirrors. Druggists, Rugs. etc. ETC.
r ICIIMO AUCTION co.
Geo, II. valentine, Auotioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
4 Where They Play e Day.
Portsmouth at Richmond. III. sA
.s.g Lynchburg at Norfolk 81 "a
Standing of the Clubs.
Especial by southern TBeli iTelephone.)


II NO RFOIlK,3 " s., August 8.--R edmond
put q print on the pennant chasing Of
1 Tcrcontcnninis to-day by taking the
4 last gamo Of the sories by the score OF
Q to ~. Besides tho mere loss OF the
. game, ii the locals were made to look like
"a bunch OF amateurs 81 y the hands Of
4 the E5 Lawmakers. al Tho sTercentennials
were about fifty per cent. on II form,
while tho visitors played the game as
good as they Or any other CLUB In tho
! league could haYe played IT, Unless, Nor
folk ca1i 4 now take four \ Of the games
commencing tomorrow. tho chances OF
the pennant flying from Lafayette
Held mex t yea r ar small 3i5S 5SS Il ~
VS. Long, who pitched for Richmond WIS
tho star performer Of the game. HI held
the locals well Iii hand at all times. Not:
once did he show8,i single weakness.
Three OF tho avo hits charged against
him were mere scrat ches. and not a free
pass did he Give. Stanley, Norfolk s star;
pitcher, had d decidedly q day off. Ho was
batted freely, but with few exceptions
y the men behind him played no. better
than lhe pitched s$s$ VA 4 9s n
q Norfolk is still without u regular
catcher, and " Il patched up team was
played this afternoon. but that was no
excuse for losing. for the patches In the,
team were by no means tho weak places.
IN the absence OF the eat oh al, First
BaEernan Wiley, who has had some ex.
5perience behind the bat. was sent In by
Manager Clark to don the breastplate3
and helmet. Hopkins was brought In.
from right field to play first. and Pitcher.
Otey was sent to right Both il opkins
and Otey4S played fast ball In their new
positions. i8 Fl uhby'. VIII te. the Jnlver-s
tsity OF Virginia man. who played first
yesterday. was too stir to- play today.
Ut may be- that no will play In some Of
Manager Shafrer, OF the Richmond
team, was the happiest ma In Norfolk
after the game this fternoon. IS Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
a DANVILLEST OOK5BOTH. 4.
Put the Thing All Over r Roanoke

s ROANOKE, Y, q August s. Roanoke
lost both OF the double header games ~
Danyille to-day, the u frst by q score Of
Is to- e md the second e TO 1.ss = he first
game was miserably played. Cassidy
had no control and lost his head. Danyille
connected with his curves freely. In the
fourth inning Ianhain was put out " Of
the game for dlsputing q decision Of the
umpire. Three base hits by Hetzer and
Kaufman were features. III rs 53555: III "a
Il In tho second game Wills. the star
'twirler OF Roanoke, pitched ~ good game
until the sixth. when he retired. KS Daven-
port took his place, and was hit hard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
Chicago, Il; Phil delphia, Z

555 CHICAGO /, ILL, August a 81. Chicago
defeated Philadelph for the fourth con-.
Bsecutiye time to-day In hard fought
pitchers battle by the score OF ! to o.
sES Score: MI a. r. II. T..
Chicago ". o o 3 o o . . OIL "a o
Philadelphia % 90 90 10 0 o 0 90 4
Batteries: Patterson and Sullivan;
Plank and Powers. Time, :4a. Umpire.
Hurst x ffJ d u si 7, i;
st. Louis, .; New York, s,
III sT,lLoU1s, MO. August 8 fters Ortiz
.purposely walked Hickey, 8Sw Nth two men
out, in the tenth inning. filling the bases.
3Delehantys dropped Glade's pop ny, allow
Ing Wallace TO score the winning run for
st. Louis to-day. shortstop Nlberfled,
OF the New FORKS, attacked Umpire
;O'Laughln and WAS sent from the field.
@ Scores 81 a VI r. H r u.
at. Louis &. o o o o o % 10 la IL
New York n. o. o % o o 3l50 90 OIL Q 8
"a Batteries: Glade and Hickey; Ortiz and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
BY "A. 8J. Chewing Company,
Real Estate Auctloneers
ucT'oN SALE g.
One Of the Most Attractive
Dwellings in Barton
Heights,
900 BARTON AVENUE.

On9THURsDAY,6A AUGUST, 9, 19ut,
at 8 O'clock r. NJ. upon the premises.
fronting o6 feet on. Barton Avenue. cor
nsr OF Dove Street, by ~, g depth OF i.5
tai,s nine rooms, elegant sbat tn room, por-
celain bath tub and hot and cold water
throughout the house, ~ The spacious
UrouIlds between this and Mr.. Lee LORI
Taine's dwelling makes this property un-
usually attractive. Il.
TERMS; AT sale 81
AuctiOnears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09

5LYNCHB'G 81; PORTsM'TH, 8.
Most Interesting Game Played in
the League This Entire Season..
III. Especial by Southern BELL Telephone,)
Ii LYNCEBUIlG, Y Al, August S.--Pande-
nloniuln6 prevailed here this-afternoon In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
Fine Mahogany and Oak Furni
ture, Art Squares, Vases,
Bronze Lamp, &c,
AT Az CTION,
2226 West Franklin Street.
(Th,ull!r:ssda Morning
August 9th,

ai'N IVA
II MR.. JOSEPHEMILLH
who Is leaving N the city, his Household
Effects consisting of II handsome Massive
Quarter Sawed Oak Highly Polished Elk
tension bles witt Claw Feet Massive
Bufrets with eiE g law Feet. and Large
French Il n ate & Mirror, 3, Extra Fine Quar-
ter Sawed Oak China Case. Mirror Back
and Claw Feet. II ighly Polished High
Back Leather Seat Dining Chairs TO
match Leather Seat Massive Chairs and
Rocker, Handsome Mahogany CLAW Foot
Norris Chair. Very Ia ndson,e and Mas
sive lloKanys 4 w ard robe. Lady's Ma
lloRany !. flttn 6! Desk. Fsnat neled Iron
Bed with. Brass trimmings, Fine Felt
Mattress, Very Hand some Oval Oak Hall
Hanging Ra ck i. orths Star efrtgerator,9
Very Fine Garland Gas Range, Fine
Velvet Art Squares. several Very Hand.
some Rugs. Very Fine Bronze Lamp q a = g
SHADE Japa;nese =, Vases a,oa and Umbrella
4 All OF this Furniture Isl strictly high.
grade. and In perfect condition Ladies, % lie
respectfully Invited to attend.
Tal VALENTIN ID AUCTION CO..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
ThdfMdde Milwaukee Famous
Thomas. Time. s:lo: Umpire. o Laugh

Thomas. Time. 2:los%sg Umpire, @ Laugh
lin l3 N Nh 81 'ijt55
Boston Takes Two.
$5 CLEVELAND, OHIO, August s.Bos-
ton took both games from Cleveland to-
day BY the score OF 8 to Il and 4 to ..
3 First game
&4G Score: 'iss r, II. Ss E.
Cleveland ~ . 9 90 o| o . II OIL -
Boston !. b. o g 70 70 o. so----3 ID; Q
Batteries: Bernhard. Townsend and Kit
fridge; Young and Armbruste ter. Time,
!1:27. Umplres. Sheridan and Evans. ne
Second game-t
~ Score: a & y y sss ii r. AZ II. F.
Cleveland . h. O. 0 o % 8Os 0 sOs % 90 2
Boston ]. 4. i o o % 0 o o Gil Hi o
Batteries: Rhoades, Buelow and Kit
fridge; Harris and Peterson. Time, 1880,
.Umpires, Evans and Sheridan
Washington i axes Two.
DETROIT, MICH, August 7s.L-Washlng-
ton took both parts OF a. double header.
g TO o and q to 4.swhlch would have been
featureless but for Patten' 8 work in the
first game. ~ 35S s15 ne II n sl TIM
Il First game sfis;
}6 Score: j.. 81. 70
WashIngto 81. o o 81 O g0s3 q I 0---6 G 10 o
Batteries: .Nullin md Warner: Patten
and Wakefield. Time, 80. s Umpire.
Connolly S4 8t III t.6 n
Second game
5is Score: Sa T. II. y.
Detroit 49,, o q o o. o o o 4 p 10 o
washington, 4, o OIL s0sS o o. II Q
Batteries: Donovan and Payne; Smith
and Wakefield, Time. = ;4b, Umpire,
Connolly, n n ~ "A j5g 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09

sSee here" ]. exclaimed the irate boArder.
that water spilled g plate ets soup d9wn my
ths suunes A hotel i proprie,sF NAT il
lsn,t charged on your bill n 4; sS 5. 81 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09

Lynchburg g ooooo99ooo9 ! 4
\ Summary: NJ Earned runs ynchburg,l /.
Two base hits--Ho 4 and Aioser. Home
runs Bentley. st olena bases itInan.
Kahn and Walsh. Double plays Cook.
Bowen ana n + oge.. Base on balls Afoser.
2: Revell, a &. StruckOut--Ey u NJ oser, 8; by
3Revell f3 8. Left on ba Sc 81 ynchburg,51l II;
ortsmonth. First base I. a ! '. errors =
game, 2:30 Umpire, n eWhousc. Attend
ance, 800 33g IL: 5
ri I<ain out, hunted third strike. gs
us Stewart III by bait ted. Two gu when
winning run wa 81 scored. s ~ ~ IF;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores Y esterday.

Scores Yesterday.
i Detroit. o-4; Washington. 81. III :.s FIJI
va Chicago /; Philade lphia, Q &(ten innings)
rs Cleveland, i %; Boston. 81.
ST. Louis, 2: New FORK.
Where They Play Z Day.
Washington at Detroit,
335f Boston at Cleyelan d B 5gS 85fS@
Only two games scheduled. , $8Sss3
Standing Of the Clubs. NJ:
Vi Clubs. ". Il PC. Clubs, W.t1.{PC.5
5s g .Gos St Iouis.. Y. y IS .5os
New York . .67 50 800 Detroit As 80 40
Chicago 81 40 $50 Washing ton, SO SO .402
Cleveland ..,6s 49, 1859 Boston % e $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09


ii Players. a. 81 r. Il. q. A. 70.
Tsls;,s9 &: 8 :
Kaufman, Of. .......,...f4 " 20 g
Watson, II and ID g 9 j3s 2
H sieshane e.; s. III " 8
fAicAiahon.i s.. ...,.. # 1
Smith. rf..... 4! II. y y 5s y
8Cassidy, 81 9 a80 . .
Davenport, 2 81 IL g vi 1 T.
Totals . 3 Y s Z. q
B players. 4. b r. j. 3. a. E:1
Reggy. IS 1 3 0i8 81 9 & d
Howard, RI g. t... I. . s1 o 9
SHessler. ab..... 81 1 1f2 ! y
Benny IA = III VIC y
5 .zSslsse a. y :
81 !, Totals e ,;l q: !: s7 z z I = 2
sRanyIfs So 8 500 "a
ana sp''fm meIser hs sso1ea
Mcshane 81 Base on balls-of 4. Cassid .
of Evans. u. Struck on =; p py
Cassidy. 4 Double play-Ce assldy TO Bate-
man. Time Of Game. hour , Umpire I'M
Black. ,43 IN 5
Second Game; : ~, I, "A
Players D1l"'' d AB. n. II, Q. "A. -.
Bateman, 2b .. ,f:,t3 g. g 5,1 1 9 9
kaufman. C.. .... 9 g I I
Watson, ]. IS s M 9 0#3e
Cooper, S1 3ss q
NtcShano. Sb..... - go y
McMahon,b IS. ....,......S " ~
Smith r. e ....oo x ~ X
W Davdnpopt p. 90
fo'a's ": & 5 DA y; &; j ]; =
( Players, 4. 3, y. Il. g 9, z. ~ ~ ~ q
B BYE : j
Powell, /. f..... e. ..,..4 y
Hessler, 3b...,.....,....,.4 $l8 -
Benny, CO., .....,.4 ~ ~
Richard, c: f........;.......,.4 y
Zurlage, lb...,, ......,,..1a y
Howard, y {. y * oB{- 8 A@
Totals !. \. !. q. \. ...SS 2 10 81 10
Roanoke = * 9 Xxx
Summary: = Three ~ base-h ts:-lletzer..i
Two-ba SO ,hits-Hetzer. IIits-on Willls.;s|
9 !: off Davenport. O. Innings pitched by
WII!s p,e payer, a sfrueR
out-BY Howard, s. AZ ii Ell x
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
TROUBLE FOR PRES. SMITH.
Head of the Mormon Church Charged
WISH CohRbItation with one Of
His Five Wives.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Farley
P. Christensen, county attorney Of
salt Lake county. Friday was cited
to appear on Wednesday next in the
criminal division Of the state district
court before Judge Armstrong, and
show why he should not direct the
issuance Of a warrant for the arrest
OF Joseph E Smith, president of the
Mormon church, on a charge Of sus-
tanning unlawful relations with one
OF his five wives.
The citation was issued on the Pc
tition OF Charles Mostyn owen, who
has been active in gathering testi-
mony against Senator Smoot in the
proceeding before the United States
senate committee on privileges and
elections. On September II owen ap-
peared before a justice OF peace and
swore to a complaint making a
statutory charge against President
Smith. The complaint was based up
On the fact that on May q. last,
President Smiths 43rd child was
born to Mary T. Schwartz Smith.
the Mormon presidents fifth wife, az
her home In this city.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
CUBANs TALKING PEACE.
Both Factions show Disposition to
HarmoniEe Thei Differences aud
Appoint Conference Committee.

Havana. Cuba. All classes are
now awaiting for the conditions under
which tranquility will likely be re-
stored in Cuba and keen dlsappoint-
ment IL expressed on every side be-
cause OF the likelihood OF peace being
brought about without armed American
Intervention. That the difference OF
the opposing factions could De recon.
ciled was not generally believed 10
be pos5iblo until Sunday when Il was
announced that the liberals aud the
insurgents had empowered "A commit.
tees 10 represent them before the
American mudiators.
The peace will come as the result OF
the mediation Of the United States Is
now believed by Cubans. regardless OF
party utilization. but whether Il viii be
on terms thar will insure permanent
tranquility Is questioned.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
prof. Rehrlna.s piseoveres.

Prof. Won Behrink. whose tubercu-
losis Investigations are more than
ever interesting the scientific world,
recently made to a party Of French
scientists a more detailed statement
Of his achievements than has hither-
TO appeared. In this he affirmed hat
be has been able to prepare a fluid
named "%tulose.' differing radically
from DR.. Koch's t~uberculin. b. US
ing which he had been able to check
the infection Of animals by malignant
tuberculosis bacilili. He frankly ad-
United, however. that he had not yet
succeeded Ia developing a serum sim
liar to %diphtheritc antitoxin. and that
he considered the future discovery Of
such a serum extremely doubtful"
Yet it was not impossible that by
further experiment the "tulose could
be made to develop curative proper
ties. Meanwhile. says the New York
Post, clinical experiments have shown
that injections OF this new fluid are
Of value in the treatment OF children
suffering from tuberculosis OF scrof-
ulous troubles. Finally. Prof. Won
Behring announced that, until further
experiments have shown for just what
uses "tulose" is best adapted, it will
be dispensed only 10 a few select hos
pitfalls and clinics, which will pledge
themselves to use it only in accord
nee with certain conditions pre-
scribed By him. II this calm state
ment dissppoints those who have al.
ready seen the white scourge disap-
pearing before DIT. Won Behring's
magic. it is yet proof that a great
scientific advance has really taken
place.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

A good deal OF nonsense is being
talked and written by opponents OF
spelling reform about the danger that
words will lose their genealogical
identity; that their derivation viii be
lost or obscured. and an that But as
a matter OF fact, says the Indianapo-
lis News. only the scholars are con.
Bcious OF the derivation OF words In
any large degree, and no matter how
you change the spelling they win re-.
main just as conscious OF the source
and origin OF words as they are now.
Indeed some philologists assure MS
that derivation would more easily be
traced and followed IN the simplinod
or phonetic spelling than IN the pres.
ent illogical and wildly varying forms
and symbols. There Is no more
doubt, 20 take a single example. OF tho
derivation OF hlosofy than OF philos
Ophy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
FUNSTON WILL COMMAND.
In Case an Army Goes to Cuba he
VIII Lead Il.
Preparations Are Coins Forward t.
Meet Any Emergency That May
Arise ~ the Taft Mission Fails.

Washington, d. c. - Young Off
GERS for command in Cuba in case the
army is sent there is the plan practic-
ally decided upon by the war depart
ment. General Frederick Funston
probably will be in command and his
chief ~lieutenants are likely TO be Brig
adler Generals Thomas II. Barry and
William p. Duvall. There W Off
GERS have recently completed an in
spection OF the German maneuyers Ia
Europe and have notified the war de-
partment that they intend TO sail for
this country on September %, but
owing TO the acute situation in Cuba
they have been advised that their
presence In this country at an earlier
date will be desirable. Notwithstanc-
ing the presence Of Secretary Taft
and Assistant Secretary Bacon in the
Cuban capital on a mission looking
TO the pacifcation OF the island&
preparations are going forward to
meet any emergency thar may arise In
case the reconciliation Of The warning
elements in Cuba can not be accOm-
plished.
Secretary Of War Taft and Acting
Secretary OF State Bacon arrived in
Havana Wednesday morning on the
cruiser Des Moines and during the
day held informal conferences vita
President Palma, Representatives Of
the insurgents and leaders OF both po-
lltical parties looking to the settle
meut OF the existing state Of revolt.
Jones Gives nryan Advice.
Washington, ID. c. 49, Ex-senator
James X Jones, twice chairman OF
the national democratic commiFee,
and the manager Of both the cam
paigns for the presidency Of William
Jennings Bryan. has written 20 Mr..
Bryan advising him strongly to drop
the subject OF government ownership
OF railroads aud TO take a firm stand
Ia favor OF an enforcement OF the law
that is now on the statute books.