davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-27
LABOR WOULD
UNSEAT CANNON
APPEAL SENT TO ALL LOCAL UN.
IONS AND CENTRAL LABOR
BODIES.
TO ASK CONGRESSMAN
OF Respective Districts to Vote
Against Reelection of Uncle Joe
as Speaker OF House Of
Representatives.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Copies of a
proclamation addressed ito all organ
lizrd labor" and designed to defeat the
election of Joseph C. Cannon as speak
or of the house. has been sent to
trades unions in every section of the
country The proclamation is signed
by Samuel Gompers, president and
other officers of the American Fedora
tim off Labor.
The short comings of Cannon during
the three congresses he has served
in that position, as charged in this
proclamation. are set forth at length.
and each instance where. by his vote
or ruling he has acted in a way
that seemed inimical to the interests
cf labor Is given in detail Chief of
these is cited his action in regard to
the labor amendments of the Sherman
antitrust law. the employers liability
bill. the project Ct creating a depart
ment Of labor with a secretary in the
presidents cabinet, the eight hour la
Dor bill. the abuse Of the injunction
measure. and the bin pertaining to
alien labor on the Panama canal Can
ion is charged with having voted o.
ruled against the interests Of organ
lied labor In consideration Ct each o.
these measures.
The proclamation appeals 10 organ
iced labor to strive fer a defeat IT
canno as speaker by requesting all
central bodies and local unions to pass
solutions asking the representative
r their respective districts to vote
7eainst bis reelection. AID TO appoint
a committee to wait upon these men
bers and present the need Of bis IL
Feat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-27
MITCHELL EXPECTS TO
RETURN HOME FRIDAY.

la Sale. H.. NOV 2G-John Ait
chell president at The United Mine
Workers Of America. left the hospital
today for the first time since the cp r
otion for Appendicitis six weeks ago.
tie took drive fer ever an hour. He
expects 10 80 20 his home in Spring
Valley. H. Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-27
THE WEATHER.;


Yesterday was fair and balmy. Ver s.
little rain was reported by tho 80,
eminent brlletin The extremes
temperature were IS at Phoonix
Afiz.. and lG at several points in the
northwest
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-27
1ppolNTEo SKIS coNsul.

Beme. Switzerland. Nov. z6.-Dr.
Arnold schwizer, Il St. Paul. mas been
spaeiatei seiss coax % ssinnesCte
Eofth ana seLtl Dazl.as. Nyo-aiul-
ara Montana
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-27
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Nov 26.--lLLINoTs-
Fair snd warmer Wednesday. - r.
day rain and colder. fresh south
Winds becoming northwest Thursday
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-27
Danger in a Cold

Eecs.ase Jon have contracted otIiuary colds
" -lF kiud. do nul i.af moment Imagine
that'c8iss are not dangerous. N1t only pIru
monia- bat also the infections disease s-Ici
a. diphthcFia and scarlet fewer start with q
cuid. The eoid prepares ihe system for the
recep;i1a and development 20 tAe germs o.
these diseases Take our I'd sire-eare youI
cold white you can.
0ambetain's C0gga Remedy
b its reuarkahlc cures - r5id- has i,.s-o-as
\ staple article 81 trade ami c0n1m-rrc. ftls
pronpts il is easctuai: Is ) feilaDsa. ~ =
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-27

lat Florence tonight or Wednesday
morning.
The Mississippi from below st.
Louis TO Cairo win remain about sta-
tionary during the next 4S hours
MONTROSE W. HAYES.
Local FOrecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-27

Cairo and yicinity-Fair-
Kentucky and Tennessee Fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-27
cal. Nichols susnension.

die Of next May.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

Senator F. c. Anchor Stars. Toby A. G;
lineup against the Marie A. c. The line
mp Will be as follows: Krayl, left field; A.
Reed. third base; Knox. first base; Krich-
baum, shortstop; Burning, catcher; l..
f seed. piaie sld. Huber. second s31d. base Dqgyer5i
street.
The Atlas #. c. has a few open dates
that 1t would like to fill with some first
class uniformed teams For games adj
dress the manager, c. Palmer. 104 South
Tenth street.
The Young Hustlers will join the New
ark Junior League Saturday. They will
put their star pitcher. E. McQuillen, in the
box. They will play either the Young
Athletics or the City Hall Juniors.
Manager Dwyer, of the castleton A. A,
wishes to take his team out of town. The
Castletons have Sunday, July 81, open In
the afternoon, and would like to hear from
some 10 to 16 year old team. Write as
soon as possible to M. Dwyer, 113 Nichols
street.
Aloysius Sunday afternoon on their home
grounds. They would like to hear from all
lS-year-old teams. They have secured
John burning. formerly of the Castleton
A. A.. as manager. Address all challenges
to John Burning, 112 New York avenue.
The Black Diamonds would like to ar
range games with all - to 10 year old
teams, the divers, Spartans and teams OF
like strength preferred, Address all COM
munications to f. Knox. 322 Elm street.
Catcher Joseph Halpin and Shortstop w.
Murray. Of the st. Aloysius Juniors, would
like TO join some 16-year-old team. Com
municate with w. Murray, 81 Hawkins
street.
: he washlngtons will have for their op-
ponents on Sunday at the Wright street
grounds one of the strongest semi-profes-
SIGNAL te0ms in the State. the Montgomery
a. c.. Of Jersey City. This team has a
WIDE reputation and is capable of putting
no about as fast an article Of ball as can
be produced. 1t has a clean record thus
far. defeating such teams as the Orange
Valleys, Marguerites, etc. and promises to
make II extremely interesting for the
home team. The Washingtons are back in
their old stride again. and expect to give
the MontGomerys a hard tnssle before the
game is over The battery for tlae Mont
gomery A. c. win be Phin or Cornwall
Causebrook and Dauber. Saturday after
noon the Washingtons Will 90 to Railway
to play the Railway A. c. The Railways
expect to spring n surprise on the New
arkers. but the latter believe they are
ready for any changes that Manager Co
gan can make. The team has been re-
uuested to meet at the South street sta
ton at 2 o'clock sharp.
Orange Valley Will play the Xaviers, OF
New York. on the Valley grounds on Sun
day at $3.50 D. m. The Xaviers are playing
fast bail this season, having defeated the
New Brnnswicks, Fllizabeths and other
fast teams. They viii come prepared to
I pitcher, either Burnett, of Easton, on
Romer. Of New Haven. Orange Valley lost
last Sunday and will try hard TO defeat the
Xaviers. so as not to suffer two consecu-
tive defeats. Norwig and Mccarthy will
be In the points for Orange Valley.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
POLO DATES SET.
Drawings Made for National Champion
ships at OnWentsia.

Matches for the senior and junior cham
pionships of the Polo Association at the
Onwentsia Club, Chicago, will be sand
wiched together on succeeding days, be-
ginning on July 10. The draw follows:
Junior Champlonship-July 10, Onwent-
STA VS.. Buffalo I'd; %, Bryn Mawr VS.. Fort
Riley; "a, final between winners.
Senior Championship-July 20, Bryn
Mawr vs.. Fort Riley; 25, Rockaway VS..
Buffalo list; q, final between winners.
The Rockaway team will be ]. A. Raw
Inns, Rene La Montagner, jr., Foxhall P.
Keene and Daniel Chauncey, jE. The only
other team entered of prominence at East
ern tournaments is from the Bryn Mawr,
Pa, Polo Club. made up of Alexander
Brown, w. H. T. Hahn, NJ. G. Rosen-
garten, 1r.. and Charles Wheeler. The
same team will play in both contests.
The Buffalo Country Club win send two
teams TO Onwentsia. On the first team
will be l.. d. Rumsey, jr., ]. N. Scatch-
erd, jr.. c. g. Rumsey and Edward p.
Pattison. while the players for the second
team Will be Coleman Curtiss, Seward
Cary, w. Littauer and George Cary.
Onwentsia win play j. Z. Lord, No. /;
p. Mclaughlin. No. 2; w. w Keith, No.
9; and r.. r. Mccormick. back. The Fort
Riley players have not as yet been named
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
+ SPORTS OF ALI SORTS 7 : ''ssa: s:;$ . ~
BOOBIES HIT HARD.
Betting Agent Fails to Make Good His
Markers for $4,000.

The bookmakers at Brighton Beach had
another welching case on their hands yes
terday. Tony Brown, who has been act
ing as a betting agent between the club
house and the ring for Hughie Collins, the
well-known clubhouse commissioner, took
a chance on his own responsibility, using
the credit of Collins. and lost some $4,000
on Tuesday. Collins had decided to take
a vacation for a few days, and had not
been at the track since Monday, but he
failed to notify the bookmakers not to ac-
eept any commissions In his name.
Collins was notified on Tuesday night
that some heavy wagers had been placed
in his name by one Of the bookmakers,
who felt a little anxious. Collins dis
claimed all knowledge of It, and went to
the track yesterday to find out the con-
dltion of affairs, and they were much
worse even than he feared. It places him
In a peculiar position, as unless he makes
up the losses 1t is hardly probable that
he could continue In business as a club
house commissioner.
The case follows so closely the one at
sheepshead Bay, when a commissioner,
betting in the name Of DR.. Carlos r.. Nc
Donald, disappeared, leaving unpaid
markers to the extent OF some $4,000. that
the layers talked yesterday of making
some hard and fast rule to protect them
selves.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
AT SEMl-FINAL STAGE.
Open Tennis Tournament at Englewood
Well Advanced.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Frederick G.. An
derson. of the Kings County L. T. G., got
through to the semi-hnal brackets in the
Englewood F. c. open lawn tennis tourna-
ment yesterday by defeating f. II. Bates,
of the Belmont @. c., Philadelphia, in the
fourth round. Anderson won handily in
straight sets, Ga, 6-3. In the mems dou-
bles. Hugh Tallant and w. ". Lyon met
Edward b. Dewhurst and r. H. Bates, Of
the Belmont c.. c., In the second round. 1t
was expected that this would be a fairly
even match. Dewhurst and Bates, how
ever, went through their opponents rather
easily and won. 6-3, 60.
There were several spirited matches in
the mixed doubles. One of the features of
This part OF the competitions was the
match In which Miss Rotch and Nathaniel
w. Niles met Miss Hamilton and Henry
r.. Torrance, jr. The first named pair are
Bostonians, the others being from Engle-
wood.
Miss Rotch and Niles are rated better
players. and there was great interest in
the match, therefore. when the Englewood
players won the second set. The third set,
however. tailed off In keenness considerably
when the Bostonians went through to the
tune of 6-1. Mrs. Bumstead, of the Rich
mond County C. c., was Edward b. Dew
bursts partner in the match with Miss
Jewett and w. F.. Conway, an Orange
Lawn Tennis Club combination. The first
set was a hard fight, won eventually at
1913 by the former. They took the second
set and the match with a score of Ga.
Inhthe women's doubles two or three ex-
cellent teams took part. Miss Elizabeth
II. Moore and Mrs. w. H. Pouch. both
of whom have been national singles cham
pions, played Mrs. Bumstead and Miss
Handy a three-set match, winning Ga,
20. 81. Mrs. George l.. Chapman and
Mrs. Z. F, Platt. another strong combina-
tion. also won their match.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

The Essex b. B. c. will nave for its
opponents Sunday afternoon the strong
Woodside A. c.. which comes recommended
as one of the fastest sesni-professional
teams in the city, having defeated such
teams as the Llewellyns. of Bloomfield;
Nutley A. c., Newark A. A., Arlington
A. A., Vailsburg A. c.. and All-Amerlcan
B. b. C. Manager Scanlon places great
confidence in his team now. The Dolma
A. c.. after defeating the Ironsides Sum
day morning, came down to do the same
trick with the Essex. but the local boys,
who nave been practising, played great
ball. and defeated the Dolmas IA to 2.
Now that the Essex have struck their
winning gait it will take a good team to
stop them. There will be irst-class semi
professional ball on the Essex Oval every
sunday afternoon. games being called at
$3.50. The ground is situated on Avenue
C. at the foot of Thomas and Dawson
streets. Take Bergen or Springfield car to
Dawson street.
range games with all IL or II year old
teams. Send challenges to Michael Bonis,
So Adams street.
Any team wishing to arrange games
with the Newark Juniors should SEM
challenges to the manager X. Greenwood,
"a Wilsey street.
Any IA to Is year old teams wishing to
arrange games with the Maple A. C., of
r. T. y " M'Baln' a Maple street. ke''ny'
The Oneida A.. C. would ike to arrange
games with all ~ to IA year old teams.
Such teams as the Young Buffalos.
S%taunton, Berean Juniors and teams of
like strength are preferred. The Oneidas
have July 20, August 3, 10, II and "a open.
Send all challenges 70 l. Margulies, man
ager of Oneida A. c., 295 Hunterdon street.
The Anchor Stars would like to arrange
games with all 1S and IA year old cams.
The Yale +. G and Cressey A. g. are pre-
ferred. Send challenges to Joe Dempsey,
1877 West street.
Eleven and IL year old teams desiring
games with the Excelsior Midgets should
man avenue The lineup of the Excelsiors
Isl: De Vine, catcher; Schwartz, first base
and pitcher; w. Beers, first base and
uitcher; Fitsmorris, second base; Judge,
shortstop; Zeliff, third base; Dempsey, left
field: Tryford. centre field; j Beers, right
field.
By a score Of Is to Q the Sacred Hearts
t%rounced the Rhode Island Stars Sunday.
The Stars, by some good luck. managed to
score six runs I'm the second inning.
The Ariel Juniors beat the Oriental A. c..
Sunday by a score of 9 to 0. The batteries
were Dowlin and Lee for the Ariel Juniors;
for the Oriental A. C. Ford and ODonneil.
A baseball game was played at Hess's
Grove. Springfield. Sunday afternoon. be-
tween the ]. r. Cunningham Association,
Of West Orange, and The Schwartz Assoc
in a victory for the J. r. Cunningham
Association by a score Of Z to l. The
features OF the game were the twirling Of
Murphy and the grand fielding Of the Cum
bingham brothers.
The Central A. A would ike to range
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
MCCARTHY
SOLD? NIX
AYSWALLY
Bnrnham Claims Little Mac
is Not For Sale--He
Means 1t Too.

ROCHESTER,, July 1S.-"Mccarthy
has not been sold,' said Manager
Durham this morning to your cor
respondent. The Newark manager Yves
quizzed about the report that Little Mac
had been purchased by the New York
Giants. Manager Burnham, however, did
not deny that the Cincinnati, Philadelphia
American and Cleveland Baseball Clubs
had been trying to fix up a deal whereby
the young Newark pitcher would go to one
of these clubs. All Burnham would say
definitely was that Mccarthy had not been
sold, and was not for sale.
Since the report got around hat Nc
earthly was to become a Giant local fans
are anxious to have him pitted against the
Broncos In one of the games of the
present series. 1t is very likely that he
will pitch tomorrow, and Carrick may go
on the slab today, while Henley will start
today for the locals.
Against the p~atched-up Broncos the
Colts had an easy time yesterday, though
for a while 1t looked as though the locals
might slaughter the veteran, Pardee. He
frightened up after the fourth inning, and
was well-nigh hitless.
Yesterdays score:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

TRENTON, July 1S.-Miss Doll Susan
Toner, of Caney. Kas.. and Charles A.
("Dusty') Rhoades, the star pitcher Of the
Trenton Tri-State League baseball team.
We're married last night by the Rev. DR..
A. ]. Wesley, pastor of the Third Pres
byterian Church. Mrs. Chester Christ was
matron of honor, and Chester Christ, one
of the catchers of the Trenton team, was
best man. Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoades went to a
farm at Morrlsville, where they will re-
main until the end of the baseball season.
The marriage last night was a surprise,
as 1t was not scheduled until this even
ing. The ceremony was performed lust
night because Miss Toner arrived here from
Kansas sooner than was expected. Rhoades
met his bride Mt Caney last summer, while
pitching for the Parsons team of the Kan
sas League.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

games with IA and IS year old teams. The
Young Eagles, Of West Orange, and Post
Office A. c.. preferred. July Is, August 4,
is and o are open dates. Send challenges
TO Fred Bauer, 65 Newar street.
Owing to cancellation of several games,
the strong Arion baseball team has July
20 and p and a few more dates open. It
would like TO hear from n few strong
teams from Newark and Vicinity, Roseville
A. c., Ironsides, Pathways, OF Kearny;
Roselle, Essex, Ilewellyns, Eurekas pre-
ferred. Address Andrew Miller. s. Norfolk
street.
The st. Benedict B. 3. G. has Saturday
and Sunday open. which it would like TO
fiji with first-class teams, such rs the
Pathways, Watsessings. Orange Valleys,
Montclair A. A., Railways and all others.
j. Burke, as Hunterdon street.
The Marie A. G. would like to arrange
games with all Is TO IS year old teams.
The Armory A. C., Electric stars and Cen
trails are preferred. Harry Kreitler and
baseman, have resigned and are going to
play with the Armory r. g. Send chal-
ienges to James Halligan, 249 Central ave-
nue..
w. Bishop, the star first baseman Of the
Senator IT,. c.. would like to play on some
fast team. The Newark +. G.. or the Elk
eelsior club are preferred. For further
negotiations address w. Bishop, corner of
Elizabeth and Niagara streets.
At Avon oval. Sunday, the Stanton A.
G. will cross bats with The Unity A. A.
The game viii be called at 2 o'clock sharp.
The lineup for the Stanton A. c. will be:
Burnett, right field. kid Winters, centre
field; Sawyer, left field; H~ertzberg, short
stop; Solomon, third base; Miller, first
base; Langan. Giger, second base; Pfen-
meirght, catcher; Martin, pitcher. The
battery for the Unitys will be Sweetie
and Thorne. The following Sunday the
STATIONS. will play the Lewis F. C.
The Chesterfield A. c. would like to
hear from a few good, heavy-hitting field
ers, eighteen years Of age. Adam Saul,
"a Seventeenth avenue.
The Bedford A. c. would like to ar
range games with all strong twelve to
thirteen year old teams, Anchor Stars
preferred. All Sundays IN August are
open dates for the Bedfords. Address
Manager John Flynn, 20 Sanford street,
East Orange.
In a hot and heavy contest, Sunday, the
Newark A. c. defeated the White Socks,
game was w. Krautter's home run. Lit
tlepele, who is playing a fast article Of
ball, won the game for the Newark A. 9.
The Alpha A. C. has Saturday and Sun
day open, owing to cancellation, and
would like to book same with good teams
Offering fair Inducements Address Q.
G. Heine, 81 Sixth avenue, or telephone
Crocker-W Wheeler Company, Ampere.
The Berean Juniors, Of Vailsburg, have q
few open dates that they would like to fill
with some Il and z year old teams. Chal-
Henley. IT,, I6 West End avenue, Vails-
burg. will be considered.
After a poor start the Tyler A. G.. is
playing a fast game. It has signed the
crack battery OF the former Jersey A.. c.,
and would like to meet u teams as the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

CHICAGO, July 1S.-The Sex and High
laiders broke even in a double-header yes
terday. The games drew a big crowd. The
greatest game of baseball ever seen on
these grounds was the first. and It went
to the home team with the spectators
bowling themselves mad. In the ninth in
ming the Yankees got three men on bases.
with no one out, but failed to get a nan
over the plate. With the bases crowded,
Manager Griffith went In to bat for Kit
son, but the best tie manager could do
was to send up a fly for Dougherty.
which held the runner at third. Hogg was
then sent up to bat for Hoffman,. with
Doc White in the box. and he struck out.
Chase came up, and with three balls and
two strikes on him, fouled to Sullivan,
and the White Sox went off the field the
winner by a score of 8 to 4. The home
players then shook hands with each
other on the victory.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
aL1DDEN TOURISTS OFF FOR CARTON

COLUMBUS, O.. July 1s.@The Gid
den tourists began to start at 7 a. m.
today on the 15O-mile run to Canton,
o., via Newark, o. The roads are not
as good as those they travelled over In
Ohio yesterday en- route from Indian
apolis, and they expect to make Cam
ton in eight hours and As minutes.
Forty-elght + started today, n,
Lewis in his pilot a started two hours
ahead Of the others.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
SECOND GAME

IWO-naSe hartman, FOS-
ter. Home runs-O'Neil. Foster. First
base on balls-Of Reynolds, 1. Struck out
by Reynolds, 6; by Dechert. 3. Left on
bases-Chester, /; Pottsvllle, 4. Double
piays-KIte to curley; Dechert TO John
son; Mehling, Johnson and Ludwig. Sac
rlnce hit-Epler. Stolen bases-Manning,
Sharp, Epler, Johns, Foster. First base
on errors-Chester, 2; Pottsville. 4. Time
If game-lh, 35m. Umpire-Chillcotte.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
nuTnlo. 2, .Tersex Citx. i.

JERSEY CITY. July 1s.-Buffalo cleaned
up another victory over Jersey City, maxi
ing 1t three in a row IN this series. In
order to geap success today the leaders
were compelled to work overtime. the
game lasting ten innings, the Bisons win
ming finally on Vowinkle's hit, Mattresses
base on Merritt's missing Pfanmiller's
throw TO first, Milligan's forcing vowin-
kle and Whites bunt, on which Mattress
scored with two out, the Buffalos winning
2 to I. The score:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
rival BnsebaIl Teams.

A game Of baseball has been arranged
between teams representing the Maher &
Flockhart Foundry and the Lidgerwood
Foundry, the contest to be decided Satur-
day afternoon Mt the Harrison oval. There
is great rivalry between the teams, and a
side bet and the payment OF the cost of q
good time are involved. The teams will
line up as follows:
Maher & Flockhart-A. Spence, third
base; ], Reid, left field; s.. Powers, second
base; J. Schumm, first base; H. Oswold,
shortstop; b.. Morris. catcher; l.. Tourney,
right field; A. Bambrick, centre field; t.
Ellioet. pitcher.
Ldgerwood-J. Steed, third base;, Cato.
left field; Leish, second base; Levehran,
catcher; Pohlruan. pitcher; Doyle. short
stop; O'Brien. right field; ]. Robertson,
centre field: Colin. first base.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

Three-base hit-Jones. Home run-Flan-
agan. Left on bases-Rochester, s; New
ark, S. Sacrifice hits-Mahllng, Engie,
Mullen, Doran, Cockman. Stolen bases
Mailing, Zacher. Double plays-Lennox,
Bannon. Doran; Mailing, Stanage. First
base on errors-Newark, 4: Rochester, L.
Bases on balls-Off Bannister. 8; off Par
dee. 3. Struck out-By Bannister, 3; by
Pardee, 2. Passed b~all-Shea. Time Of
game-2h. 5m. Umpires-Pappalau and
Carrlck. Attendance-1,03 4.