davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-09
Un presagio doloroso
La prOtesta es general

Nueva York. martes.-Los cubanos han re-
cibido con marcado disgusto la respuesta de
Mr.. Taft, que ellos consideran un doloroso pre-
sapio de que el actual estado de cosas pro-
1ongarse indefnidamente. <>
Aunuue no sc conoce ma prOtesta de los
Conservatives Sc sabe que la respuesta ambi-
qua de Mr. Taft ha causadq un general dis
Eusto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-09
UDa preounta + nlr. TAFT
49,
Sobre la retirada de las tropas

Nueva York martes.-Los iberales cuba
nos han in.errogado Mr.. Taft soore la fecha
en- que Sc celcbraTan las elecciOnes en- Cuba, y
cuando sc ha de efectuar la retirada de las tro
pas americanas
Ell partido liberal cubano exige una res
puesta Categorical terminate, para fjar cl
plan de conducta que debe seguir en- vista de la
respuesta que reciba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-09
la RsendiCi6n
d. Puerto Cortes
Un pueblo fugitive

Nueva York, martes.-Las tropas de Mica
ragua han ocupado Puerto. Cortes.
Los ataques combinados por mar y por tie
rra han determinado la rendici6n de la plaza
Los invasores Sc han aduenado con1peta-
mente de la ciudad !
La poblacion despavo,ida huge desolada
por tenor que Sc repitan los desmanes de la
soldadesca ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-09

No fila t6rmino a la Intervention

Nueva York, martes-El ministro Teft sc
MEGA dar una respuesta fila, en- la forma que
la desean los liberales cubanos.
Ha dicho que la evacuation de las tropas
depende de la conducta que guarden los cuba
nos, por 10 tanto no es al gobierno de Washing
ton al que toca senalar el plazo que desean CO.
nocer los liberales cubanos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-09
los Reyes en- Cartagena
Animation extra0rdinaria

Nueva York, martes-El rey don Alfonso
y la reina Victoria su llegada a Cartageua
fueran vlvameute ovacionados por la multitud.
Los reyes de Espaila fueron a/esperar los
de lnglaterra, llegando algunas horas antes que
los soberanos britanicos
La poblacion presenta animadisimo as
pecto. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-09
Sl5yltIo Eslecl1 u Dolclh M0c0ln
OABLEGRAMAS.


Nueva York martes-Ha dicho el minis
tro Taft, que seran inutiles cuantos esfuerzos Sc
hagan por oblgarle realizar declaraciones
que no esta en- sus recursos Ell poderlas
hacer, puesto que la evacuation de las tropas y
los otros pormenores que les cubanos inquieren
no puede acordarse en- tanto que no este el Or
den s6lidamente establecido en- Cuba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-09
AvIsO

La Plazuela Sugar Company
nos partlcipa que con esta fecha
ha quedado trasiadada su oficina
a la Gale de Tetuan mum. AZ,
bajos, 10 que hacemos pnblico
para Conocimiento de sus rela--
cionados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-09
Mas clas.idad .cs
10 que Sc quiere
La prensa cubana esta en6rgica

Nueva York. martes.-La prensa de Cuba
recuerda las frases que sirvieron de anuncio al
viaie de Mr.. Taft. dice que es indispensable
que el ministro del gab4nete Roosevelt, liable
solemnemente nomhre de su naci6n, fjando
LLAMA termnantemente las fechas que Sc quie-
rem conocer. para que los cubanos sepan 10 que
les espera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-09

Ley municipal de 8 de Mario del
cor-iente afio, seguida de 81 apEndi-
ces conteniendo otras leyes y dis
posiciones relativas tambiGn q los
Ayuntamientos. De venta en- el Bo-
LETIN, a $3.50 el ejemplar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-09

La Ultima obra de Derecho edita-
da en el BoLETIN. es la Jurispru-
dencia en- 10 criminal establecida por
el Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico
durante el aflO 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-09
SUS EFECT0S P0R EXPRESS


Hoy embarca para los Estados
Unidos el superintendent de. las es-
cuelas de Bayamon Mr.. Wood.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-09

Ell ofcial de sanidad de Gurabo
denunci6 a los propietarios de una
hacienda de aquella jurisdiction por
ensuciar el RIO que sMte de aqua en-
aquella poblacion con malezas y otros
reslduos industriales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-09

:Esta en- San Juan nuestro amigo
don Rafael Nogueras, de Vega Alta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-09
VIAJE RAPIDO
FL hermoso y c6modo vapor espanol
"LE0N XIII"

de Ia Espano
saliendo Ell Mayo de Ponce San Juan
Puerto partiendo de mismo da
ranaras Cadz Barcelona
La Compaa dspuesto de vae exraodnario persua
do de que del mes, pod
eir todo pasaje que hay anotado 1880 A.s.@a
siendo exada solicud por pasajes
is regso
3 h.,sa u = a. .Abrn. . aa..
- nrif. pasje sera usual, para nfor-
- dirisitss - coasign1sfios
ss1ss.ss = k.sss.iasa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
WASHINGTON & LEE
TIES CAROL|N|ANS
.Hard-Fought Game at Newport
News, in Which Neither Team
Can Score
BOTH TEAMS ARE IMMATURE
Teams Evenly Matched and SYM
patl1ies Of Large Crowd Well
Divided.
tsnecialst5 Thc Times-Dispatch. j

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, October o.
With 5000 people cheering and shout.
ing, the football elevens of Washington
and Lee and the University of North
Carolina battled to a draw on the
SCasino Eridiron this afternoon. both
sides falling to score The game was
hard played and exciting, but the teams
showed lack of practice and training,
and fumbles were numerous.
In the first half Washington and Lee
made d fast start and nearly scored,
but Carolina took a brace and carried
the ball back into washington and Lee
territory, where It remained during the
rest OF the half, the latter's goal being
seriously Threatened.
In the second half both goals We're
threateneti. Both teams tried the for
ward pass several times without NC.
cess each ATTEMPT being followed by
a loss by penallzation. 4 The teams aver ave,
aged about 1s5 pounds, Carolina being
slightly the heavier. knote and
Iahoads, of Washington and, Lee, a nd
Mann, OF North Carolina, We're the stars
of the game There were no very long
runs or sensational plays. A feature
of8the game was the equal dlvisiongo OF
1.-The rooters, North Carolina having
about as many supporters as the Nir-
giriians. The lineup:
| Wv. and L. n Posi- Jon. ~ M G.
IStreil b, RICH + scnd Thomas
os borne. q. right tackle, ,. ID cans
Alderson & ri ghtf guard How Il Y
@ (Morales)
Huge !. 81 ..,3s centre arlSel
Piper (. I; Il. left guard thompson
EWhite. !. !. left tackle tIarris
Dow. left ssentl !, y
In IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
Tigers Defeat IIowltxcr.,

The Tiger football eleven defeated
the Howitzers yesterday evening at
Byrd Park by the score Of 10 to In
the first game of the season. The ball
was in the SIIowltzers' territory almost
from the start, although the lIowitzers
We're somewhat the heavier. The IT.
gers line was as follows: 4 Right end
sTillery right tackle, Blackburn; right
guard, Krouse: centre. Teefey; left
guard. z Elicit; left tackle. Tignor: left
end, Weber; quarterback, mcfarland
right halfback, Rodner: left halfback
Murphy; fullback, Nichols. 3s9 ~ 4
Tho feature of the game was the ALI
around good work Of the ii ~ gerS eleven
The Tigers would like to- hear from
any amateur team avera ging not over
las pounds. Address c. ". Blackburn
manager box SGd, city. ls3a 4.I a3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
Record Of tie Clubs. Z
WASHINGTON. p. G., october {;

WASHINGTON, d. c., October g.
Philadelphia secured a double-header
over Washington to-day The first
game went fifteen innings. the Phila-
3dclphias using three pitchers--Fritz, a
youngster from New Orleans; Waddeil
and Nickers. Charley Smith, OF the
locals, was hit freely, but through
good support three runs were cut of
at the plate. Fritz became unsteady in
the third inning. and was relieved by
WaddelI. who in turn was succeeded
in the fourth inning by Vtckers. a
bad throw by II. Smith to shipke in the
fifteenth inning. in an effort to head
off Hartsel at third base, lost the game
for Washington. Vickers \ was going
so strongly in the first game that Mack
pitched him In the second. and he did
not allow one OF the locals to reach
first bnse Scores: 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

At Annapolis. Ard.-Naval Academy.
10; Dickinson College. O..
At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmoutf. s;
Tufts, ..
At Providence-Brown. "a; Norwich
University. o.
a. West Point-Army. 90; Franklin
and Marshall, 0.
At williamstown, Mass.-Wiliiams.
IL: Holy Cross, O.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard. 80;
Maine, o. as
At Plttsburg western University of
PENNSYLVANIA, 6: Marietta. College, 0.
At Itllaca-Cornell. %; Oherlin, S. Is
At Swarthmore. Pa.-Swarthmore, "a;
Rutgers, 5.
At Easton. Pa,-Lafayette, 81; Ur-
sinus College, 0.
AT Havcrford, Pn.-Hayerford Col
|lege, "a; Mcdico-C hirurgica College, s.
At Bedford City, va.-Randolph-
Macon Academy. IL; Roanoke High
School, 4.
At Blacksburg. va.-Roanoke Coli
lego, 0; Virginia 2olytechnic Institute,
80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
ROANOKE COLLEGE, BEATEN.
Defeated by Strong, v. p. I. Team by
Score of 33 to o.

( = Z =
Defeated by Strong, v. p. I. Team by
Score of 33 to o.
BI.ACksBURG, VA, October 5.-The
v. p. j. defeated Roanoke College in
the first. football game of the season
here this afternoon by asiscore of 3S
to 0. At the end of the first half it
looked as IL the visitors might have
some show, the score standing to 9,
but in the second half the home team
gained strongly. The Techs wcined
the forward pass successfully several
times. but their opponents only tried
1T once and failed. The sensational
feature OF the game was the 60-yard
run by j. p. Jones in the last 3 -.lin-
utes OF the game. A number of new
men were given their first tryout in
match game. several subs going in
for the test in the last half. Time OF
halves, 90 minutes. Referee. g. P.
Miles. Umpire. Baird
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
I,Lgers win Indoor Gan,e.

a Tho r. gers clawed the Cubs in tho
~. NJ, G. a; I Indoor Il Base ball Lea sue last
Nvullrer. Who pitched for tile winners,
struck out eleven men, his opponent,
w. B,s4Thalhuner, getting but three
strlkeouts to his credit. On Tuesday
might tho Leopnrtls will play the Colts.
Tigers .,.. 1855. 81 q rs IA iis3 ss
9Th Cubs ~. ,t,$.,. n o "a 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
Insh Rose IS Cha Il, on !.

h no S'Ttl y, MA $50 OctObrr :I.-Nlr.3
Jullunt.E n orrlH'sf beautiful saddle
marc, Irish Roses from he iirs,ylclS
u s tOcl< Farm Xn, WIS \ lln hentcn q Z
the lsroc!k ton, lass, show winning
three blue ri hhOn y Anl the cham
sipiDnsl,ip reset I'll over such highs
selaaa L c0lnIle tors NsS MIR, ltufNs Ii
5lAlttersOn'A champion, Y ~ mine, nnsl
the Durham, ,,ld ;erlsen \ Air..g
'lnoy,,l immediately, aud IVA ,,pe0 in
pam II hem. IN II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WINNER.
Defeats Fredericksburg College In Sc
n 4 :, n n

Defeats FREDERICKSBURG College In Sec
ond Game 10 to o.
Especial to The Times-Disputch.l
a ASHLAND. VA, October 5.-Ran-
second game of the sea-
son was played here thisl afternoon.
and resulted In the score of 16 to o
in favor of the home team against
College.
The features of the game were the
tackllng of Bush and Drewry and the
splendid work of Harris. Harlan. Wood
house (Ie.) and Powell. for Randolph
Macon. and the rapid playing of Brent
and Carter. for the visitors. The line
up was as follows.
RIM Position. Fred. Col.
iRowe.... left end Brent
c (Captain)
Irby .........,, left tackle r. Wiser
jackson. left guard 49,. II. Wiser
(Bush)
s.swoodhouse. centre -. woodbridge
Phelps.s..... right guard. smith
r.. Woodhouse..right tackle. ....5.;. Mills
Il (CaptniN
Drewry.. right end. !. -. Weaver
Harlan. $3.50. quarterback j.. Robertson
Powell ...... left alf.s..l.s...I. Goolricll
ISessler. /. right half ~. Baughman
Harris. 3. /. 80. fullback .s..5.'.s. Carter
STouchdowns-Har Harlan and
Bush. Referee-Dr. Jordan. Umpire
Trevillian. Halvcs-twenty and fifteen
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
b Other Football Scores.
nswtek, Nj .-phillips meter,

dams. 1S,sS I'ennsg lyanias State s College,
Is. 8 js +, # Hans ia
s,.st Isl,mswtek, Me.--p hillips Exeter,
AZ 81 ~ oWdoin.s o, Ky s s Il 4! gs ssss
ia e FIRES h1llen. 2 90
Ftial,Snrd lpreshnel 2, " n sk s5s Is \
81 a "A m le;rlA,, Mass mherat, 4 b;
Sprins lisld Fra ms elOol J. sss sf8
slege l; III lode Stand Co lege, o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Mr. Sutterlin won high score in ten-
pins for the week, 235. while Alr. Sat-
pins, his flgurs being 1875. Miss Wyatt
again eSccllcd the other ladies both IN
goose pins and ten-pins 3 for the week,
her score being II at ten-pinssand "a
at goose BinS, 5,33ta III. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
nowL1NG SCORES For WEEK.
Mcssrs. Brown and Strobe Winners II
Lake Alley Contests.

Tho bowling contests Were close and
exciting on the Lake Alleys last Tues
day and Thursday nights. Mr.. Brown
was high roller on TUESDAY night,
while AIR. Strobe eXcelled on Thursday
night. The. scores Of both contests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
AM SHOVEIS
E, AID b DIV 1. ERS
Other Three Teams Arc Tied 4
Second Place iii
Contest.
Standing OF l''enln's..S

The Steam Shovel So took three more
games las T. wee X n hy5 Very small mar
gins this time from h q og " q. ,rlfis
Tho Dcca pods too k two ont !. O Y hree
from the Atlnntics, pulling themselves
out Il last lace and wing III lie Mo guls
landau lantles for second, III tS
XIX THE race so 81 far u nss heens a very
pref all teams he IN ii n cry III y
Inutrl he'd. eac me "a ing cen syynn
lshys sinnll 3llRrail his, ls h s7Gs S 3gS$
ss Sch cd III gn M es!, lSlaN. ctu-
bar IA s team Shiny s. AtlnntlGS,
NQEGls VS. DecAn ol Us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
DETROIT WINNER
OF LEAGUE u /. HONOR.
Jennings Team Will P ].
Chicago for the Worlds
Championship.
! ATHLETICS ARE
CAME TO FINISH.
Mack Team Takes Both Games
From Washington, but Has to
Play Fifteen Innings for the
First-Detroit Easily
Defeats the
Browns.
ATHLETICS ARE
CAME TO FINISH.
AMERICAN LEAGUE {,
ltcsults Yesterday.

KcNuIta u ehtcrHny.
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 2 (hrst
game. 10 inninss).
Philadelphia. 4 Washington. (sec-s
pnd game).
Detroit. 10: st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, a; Cleveland. 5.
Boston. 8; New York. tcailed In
tenth: rain).
Schedule for last Day.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at ST., Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
NlusSnnlitten Wins.

Special To The Times p ispatch,ls
8s5 WQODSTO CIS. Nv a.. october 5.---'r = q
football 4 seas on 4 was ened here e{to N
day by an INTEREST," ting game be Tween
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Nirgyinia.y Positions, ~ st, JOINTS,
.Aladdpx ...5s.. I, right end .3,.., AIcAlpine
Wexford .t.. rightstaokle .......Jones
gChalfee i right guard 4. 4, Her
sGlot H.. . II, centre .s.,, Eturrell
Wise. :. ~. eftaEunrd ..s.s. Harwyers
Ciriel.. 4. 4. e. leftataclle ..3. baldwin
SRundol phi. No. left end s. .f...J 6hnson
gttol-a ker... Z. e, quarter 3osley
iG,rawforel. ~. right half III. ~, Ruhl
~ off y. ,s.3,t, 81. left half Varheld
SYancey ~. ss..s., fullback ,..Quimby
Est Hume, n SRI AZ y d st n
rouchd downs CraNyfo s. lSe #, Mad i
FdlN, Goats from on owns--C raw )
ford 81 ca. II Goals from ileldr-C Crawford
Bosley. Referee. CoolSe,s Umntre, Pol
lard. Linespan, Peck. Time o z halves,
twenty and fifteen minutes, sI@s 3sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
ST. JOHN S CADETS
PLAY STRONG GAME
.Maryland Bows Tut. Cp Surprls-
University.
SEVERAL BRILLIANT PLAYS
Crawford Makes a Seventy Yard
Run and Scores in First
Five Minutes.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.l

Z
& CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, October
5.--In her third game of the season,
Virginia to-day defeated st. Johns
College of Maryland. % to 4.
The cadets put up a surprisingly
strong game inathe first half. ands the
best Virginia could do was to score a
single touchdown and a field goal.
They could make little Roadway, by
carrying the ball. so resorted TO IA
zpunting game, by which tactics they
prolited. as the Virginia backs made
some miserable fumhles. One of these
gave ST. Johns the opportunity to
make their only points. After Honaker
had .aliowed one of Bosely's Ions
Spunts to slip through his fingers, the
cadets made fifteen yards on de-
tlayed pass. five-yard penalty
brought the pigslsin to Xirginta's fif-
iteen-yard line, where EBosley dropped
back and booted the ball between the
posts for field goal. - &
Virginia scored her first touch.
down i've minutes after the play be-
aided by Captain Neff'ss splendid in
sterference. # raced seventy yards
through the entire cadet team and
across st. Joints goal line. Near the
end OF the half Crawford duplicated
BosleS.s performance. landing aafield
goal from the twenty-fiye-yard line
Virginia took brace at the OPEN
ling OF the second half. and after re-
Eceiving the ball on the kick off.
imarched straight down the gridiron
lsfor a touchdown, Neff being pushed
across the line. Five minutes later.
With the ball on the cadet forty-yard
lime NladduxE gathered In a forward
Hpass, and with a clear field placed
1.-THE ball behind st. johns goal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Academy, of Woodstock,
and Ifarrisonburg High School, of
Harrisonburg, in which the former
won by the score of 10 to o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
night
follow.
Night.

C.. Ky. Brown. ..,,l12
Roth lilo s
Gordon g m. :, ! -. ..lt7
Strobe ,102
Howard ...5.l.s.s..s,.!...g... 80
bowling $1,000. =. .s.s.s..... 80
ria " ..y,s..9.. So
Davis ...'5.a..t.5. ~. so
MAIDEN I. ..5... .s.s.i.s..5. 81
Pslmore ..5.g...l....i.i..;.... y
a RuSSer, ~. ~. $50. 1865 ~
Redtord ...... s, IS
'rliursdl;,y: Night.
strcde I. Is. !. 4. B. !. 4, s. ,l0T b.
PAGE y - Z. ~. Iil5
Davenport ~. 4, q: 70 s.5
INK II. Bryan. {. "
Harley ~. IS
I3ovles 1900. .3.s5.i.i..y.s. S!s
w. Ryan IS. !. 4 ....s.s..5.. S!l
Nv. Palmore.s.s.t l.i.g.3.5.5.s, SO,
Sellars as. 49,.
Mall . . Il. IL y "a / a g
n. Palmore !. !. 4. /; !. I. SO @
,3tlsser <. /. +. I /. q. 4. ST
RANSOM I. Z. .5.9 q. Il. IL
Bprhayn &. =. /. ,s.s. o ,aSg3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
Totals =, .:5s 4 lo45 &c u


{ Score by innings .ss sle 20 fi5s II I,
Washing ton oo 1sol3 90 9 900 9 %
I Philadelphia. o 4 0l0 90 o 20 q OFT
Summary: Earned Sruns--W ashington,.
A1;#Philadelphia,S l.. First base by q rors
~ shington,: I: 3. PHI elphia 2. ATT
4 on ba sc s--yy ash ing Ton. Isl htladel plla,.
o. Innings pitched Il ri tx, 3 BY;
Nyaddell by Nrickers, 8 ] q It's
mad e-off Fritz i; IS off NYNdde ]. H. Off
y Nickers. Is Il. Three-hase htt--Dayis..
& Two base Iii TT, Smith. p ouble4 plays
I'D avis to NIcholls; y Smith, e to Del-l
.ehanty, to Jones; Cianley to Is ahoe.s. Y
by pitcher---by Irr tz, a, lid pitt
y G. Smith. Umplres, Niessrs Connolly$s
land Hurst. Time 4 game, II two hours
&and thirty minpt les. AttendanGe# (estirS
n mated &, 900. ,sss
4 IS SECOND GAM ss5
washington. y, u. VI
ri ny ms, Ii II q. r. II q, A, ~,
Milan, CT y, /. III, 40 "A
u Gam @ bQss * Y
lCQNt!nued on TX urth a a Ee,ha 'ils
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
FIRST GAME r
ID 81 -a8i'. o. iffrlf' n. 81 @ b
V PHILADELPHIA.

Players. Alb. r. II. o. A. y.
1Iartsel. j .,.3..s.9. 1888. 90 30
Nichols. 3b ...i....s.7.., 2 s4 .
Lord, rf. ], ". !. 20 o VA sss2
Davis, b. n. Il, !, 8. ~ Il % u
Murphy 2b. 6 Il 4
j.. ollins, SIS. v. /. 4. a & II
4 Oldrlng, cf.... ". ! 20 S0ftf 0
Schreck, 6 20 1 ~
4 Fritz, Up IL. 81. 3. $3.50 2 f VI O
& Waddell, a. Q 20 9 Oss " %
8iNickers, p.'.l.s 4: $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
(ca;lled In.
schcdnIc for I.nst Dny.

tn: RAIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Continued an; Nhtrd Pagcl 6S3l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06

this supported fifth throne, the seat of the 1mpe
rious beauty who had signided her preference for
churches and collars All this purple and fine
linen, however, reposed with delicate safety In
the hands of one Scotty, coared collarless, who
managed with the precise judgment of Apollo's
charioteer the twelve grays furnishing the motive
power. And one knew this better than did the
man himself. His wonderful control of the big
wagon was marvellous. He could whip it around
corner when on trot, and he had never been
known to run down the small boy who is deter
great pride in his skill and acknowledged power
for he the only man with the show who could
would drive that wagon. He modestly entered
the tent, sti1y CARRIED conscious of his might Joe
Bingham, who was fastening the last trace caught
sight of the rehabilitation first Joe Bingham
being chronic of tobacco in the chewing
form had to spend few moments recovering a
perfect mastery of his portion. Then he uttered
single syllable to wit:
@Gawd!''
But they were afraid to rag Scotty about It, He
seemed too serious. He had failed to- make the
collar connect with the buttons because of the
Increased of the buttonhoes and so, perforce
he had tied it on with some blue yarn.
That day was a glorious one for the recreated
Scotty Never before had he felt so satisfied with
himself. Formerly he had looked on the parade
as something to be endured, and ump-shouldered
he had driven the Car of the Globe satisfied if the
route not too long. But this day the route
was all too short. He new meaning in the
gaze of the admiring throngs, triumph for him
self. He handled the ribbons over the backs of his
twelve grays In magnificent STYLE swinging them
about corners with the precision of master Like
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06

Scotty was up and about in the very early morn
ing. He felt that something must be done to
heve the symptoms of injured depression which
still afflicted him. Never before had he known the
AFFECT misery of being collarless.
To retreat would mean only to be scorned, to
fight would only exhibit his colossal ignorance of
decency; he must DO something more than these
things something strategic. something subtle-he
must abdicate. The end justified the means. He
set out to discover a collar.
Murdoch, fellow who had lately Joined, and
who had been transferred from doorkeeper to as
sistant in the advertising department at the right
of words, Scotty picked the who would be
to possess the effete article and who was low
enough in the social rank to be sought. Scotty
aroused Murdoch from his innocent slumber
"Scuse me, old man, but I jest had to do it.
Say! what I'm after is one of them"-he fished
Murdochs collar from the car floor. 1t was rather
out rests. That's my DESIRE" said Scotty. "Atn't
yeh got two?"
Murdoch rubbed his eyes and stared at the other
man as though he doubted the sanity of his propo-
sition.
What dye want-a collar?"
"Sure thing; my wash amt come home yet"
"Well go downtown an buy some," snorted
Murdoch.
Nov, see 1t my way, beau,' protested Scotty
earnestly i've just got to have real collar for
the 'come-on.' There amt no time to waltz down