davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11
ORE BY INNINGS

Webb City .......O % o o.
Hutchinson .........0 l o 0-3
The summary: Two-base hits
Casey, Andrews, Wescott Lotion
Pokorney. Bases on balls-On O'Brien
2 off Milton 2, off Wescott 1. Struck
out-By O'Brien 4, by Milton 2, by
Wescott 4. Hit by pitcher-By Yves
cot, Shipp, Lotion, Cuthbert. Wild
pitch = O'Brien, Wescott Double
plays-Pettigrew, Olson. Stolen bases
-Pettigrew 2, Olson. Sacrifice hits
Olson, White, Everhart. Hits-Off
O'Brien 6 in three and on-third inn
ings; off Milton in four and two
thirds innings. Runs-Off O'Brien 2.
off Milton 1. Time of game UNI
pire-ShuSter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11

Springfield ..........0 o 0 -
Enid .................0 l 0 0 o o 0 o.
The summary: Two-base hits
Murray Frantz. Bases On balls-Off
George 1, off Ashley 5. Struck out
BY Beorge Z. Left on bases-Spring-
field 6, Enid 6. Stolen bases-Nich-
OILS. Sacrifice hits-Murray, Middle
ton, Ashley Double plays-Smith to
Anderson to Risley; McLear to
Wright; McLear to Middleton to
Wright. Passed ball-Allen. Hit by
pitcher-Risley. First base on errors
Enid 2. Time of game-1:35. Um-
pire--Alloway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11
O'Brien Defeats blackburn.

Philadelphia. Pa. June 11.-Jack
O'Brien defeated Jack Blackburn. col
ored. In a six round bout last night be-
fore the National Athletic club.
O'Brien knocked Blackburn down in
the opening round. and in the final
round had the colored man hanging on
to avoid punishment. The bout was
one Of the fastest ever seen in this
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus o: Kansas
City, 1.
At Louisville-Louisville Minneapo-
lis game called end second inning:
rain.
At Toledo-(First game) Toledo, q;
Milwaukee. 4: (second game) Toledo.
6; Milwaukee, o.
At Indianapolis-(First game) In
dianapolis. 4: St. Paul. S (13 innings) !;
(second game) Indianapolis. 6: St
Paul, 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis. 1; PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, June list Louis
defeated Philadelphia in a ten-inning
pitchers battle between Lush and
Sparks.
Score by innings: RHE
st. Louis ....... o 00OOOO1-1 I 8
Philadelphia .......0 0 o 100000 .
Batteries-Lush, Ludwig and Hos
letter; Sparks and Doom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11
WICHITA

sSpeer batted for Bates in tenth.
iBolin batted for Scott in tenth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Toneka ...0 0 0 1-5
Wichita ..........0 0 o o.
Summary: Two-base hits-Kahl.
PenneT, Landreth, Annis, Middleton.
Left on bases-Topeka Z, Wichita IL.
Home runs-Holland, Boles. Double
plays-Middleton to Annis, Annis to
Holland to Pennell. Stolen bases-E
Olson Sacrifice hits-Holland, Queis-
ser Struck out-By Scott 10. by Boles
6. Bases on balls-Off Scott 2, off Boles
A. Wild pitch-Scott. Umpires-Hoff-
man and Burke. Time-2:15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11
Plank and Powers.
Detroit, =; Now York, 8.

Detroit, z; New York, 6.
Detroit, June 11.-Detroit tied up
a seemingly lost game in the tenth on
single pass. and Schmidt's triple,
and won in the twelfth, before man
was out.
Score by innangs: R-HE e.
Detroit 012ooo1 Is 1
New York 1910 1 1O011OO2 0o6 II 8
Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt;
Newton Lake and Blair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11
Thirty Executed in One Day.

st. Petersburg, June 11.-Thfrty
persons charged with political offense
were executed yesterday. in various
cities of Russia. In addition to these,
sixteen death sentences have been is
sued by court martials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11
Joplin 8. Oklahoma city 2.

Joplin, Mo-. June 1.-Two singles
and a triple coupled with good base
running gave Joplin lead in the first
inning that the Nets could not over
come. The game is the first Bemis has
lost this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11
Brooklyn, 2; Chicago. o

Brooklyn, June 11.-By good work
on the bases, coupled with Fuckers
excellent pitching, the home club shul
out Chicago, to 0.
Score by innings: RHE
Brooklyn .......-.....0 1907 4 2
Batteries-Frazer and Moran:
Rucker and Bergen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11
American Association.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCOFE 81 INNINGS.
Oklahoma City 10 o o o Il
Joplin ................3 o o 0 -
Summary: Earned runs-Joplin g.;
Oklahoma City 1. Two base hits
Mccormick, Goes: three base hits.
Harrington, Mccormick. First on
balls-On Bemis 1; off Pollard l.;
struck out by Bemis 1; by Pollard 1.
Left on bases Wanner 2. Left on
bases Joplin z, Oklahoma City T. Dou-
BILE plays Raglan to Wanner Stolen
bases Wanner q; Reed. Sacrifice hits
Wnaner, Reed. Time of game lao.
Umpire-Finney
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11
Snrinrfield a Enid 2.
SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield, Mo-, June lin a
slow and featureless game the locals
won from Enid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11
HEAR LONG SPEAK.

Senator Long at the opera
house tonight. His famous
forty thousand word speech.
He will skin the Gazette. Come
everyone, and bring a lunch
and stay through to the end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11
Hutchinson 3. webb CITY 1.

Hutchinson, Kan, June lives
colt was invincible while the Webb
City pitchers were easy so Hutchinson
took the game by score 3 to 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 5.

Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 5.
Boston, June 11.-Boston out
batted Cincinnati but errors and
Dorner's wildness gave the visitors
the game, 8 to 5.
Score by innings: RHE
Cincinnati ............0 0 8 o 20 20 Is Z o
Boston ................0 0 o 003 Is IA 5
Batteries-Weimer, Coakley and
Mclean; Dorner, Ferguson, Ball and
Graham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11

New York, June 11.-Fred Clarke
made the winning run in the New
York-P1ttsburg game on his hit a
sacrifice and good base running in the
fourth.
Score by innings: RHE
Pittsburg ............ .O0O1 0OoOOI s /
New York ............00 100000 s l
Batteries-Leever and Gibson:
Wiltse and Bresnahan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 8, Cleveland 4.

Boston 8, Cleveland 4.
Cleveland. June 11.-Had Lieb-
hardt received perfect support. he
would have shut Boston out. AS it
was Boston won 8 to 4 in IL innings.
Score ~ innings: 1HE
Cleveland .........3 o o o 0 30 001 IA 10 4
Boston ...........O o o 10000 IS 10 l
Batteries-Liebhardt, Bemis and N.
Clarke; Young and Criger. 4
st. Louis, A; Washington, 2.
st. Louis, June 11.-An Sth-inning
rally, netting two runs, gave St. Louis
the second game of the series with
Washington.
Score nv inr..ngs: RHE
st. Louis .............1 0 o 0 0 2 -
Washington ......... o 0 OOO0 o. 6 q
Batteries-Bailey. Dineen and
Stephens; Gates and Street
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, June 1.-THE timely hit
ting of Atz, who replaced Parent in
the 8th, after Anderson and Davis
had singled gave Chicago their sec
ond game from Philadelphia.
Score by innings: RHE
Chicago ...-........... % o o o s-3
Philadelphia o IL o o.
Batteries-Manual and Sullivan:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11
LONG GRlLiS' WILLIAM
ALLEN WHITE.

Continued from Page one.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11

Nichols. who was released by the
Wichita team a few days ago, is put
ting up a good game at third base for
the Midgets. He is a big improvement
over Anderson who has been occupying
this corner of the Springfield inf1eld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11

Hutchinson News: Shuster's over
ripeness was shown yesterday when he
benched Arnold. Arnold did nothing
at all but throw his glove on the ground
and his being sent from the grounds
was as senseless a thing as could have
been done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11

totals 81 . "a
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11

Bob Bandy was to be given three
weeks rest by the Nets. After laying
off for four days he took his regular
turn in the box and lost. Bandy is
working in hard luck this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11

The Springfield team is making an
effort to get Charlie kid Nichols, the
old Boston pitcher, and should he be
secured he would greatly strengthen
the pitching staff. But the kid Is pro-
baby out of baseball for all time as he
runs big bowling alley in Kansas
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-11

Yesterdays defeat for Wichita makes
the second time this season that the
locals have trounced Scott, the much
touted Wichita pitcher. Scott is claim
ed to be about the best twirler. in the
association. %" ~'' \
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-17
Making Good.

There is no way of making ldsting
friends like Making Good" and Doctor
Pierce'S medicines well cXemplify this,
and their friends. after more than two
decades Of popularity, are numbered by
the hundreds of thousands. They have
made good and they have not made
drunkardS
good. honest, square deal medicine of
known composition is DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t Still enioys an i'm
menSe sale, while most of the prepara-
tionS that have come into prominence i'm
the carrier period OF its popularity have
gone ny the board and are never more
heard Of There must be some reason for
thlS long time popularity and that is to
be found in It's superior merits. When
once gwen fair trial for weak stomach,
rior curative qualities are soon manifest;
hence IL has survived and grown i'm pop
ular favor. while scores of less meritorious
articles nave suddenly. flashed into favor
Tor brief period and then been as soon
For a torpid liver with its attendant
Indigestion. dyspepsia headache. pcr-
maps dizziness. foul breath. nasty coated
tongue: with bitter taste. loss of appetite,
with distress after eating, nervonsncss
and debility, nothing is so good as Or.
plerces Golden Medical Discovery It's
an honest, square-deal medicine with all
It's ingredients printed on bottle-wrapper
no secret, no hocus-pocus humbug,
therefore dOnt accept a substitute that
the dealer may possibly make a little big
ger profit. hNiSt on your right to have
what you call for.
Don't buy Dr.. Plerce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton expecting it To prove rcure- ALL" 1t
IS only ADVISED Tor woman's special all
mentS. 1t makes weak women strong and
SICK women we'll Less advertised than
some preparations sold for like purposes,
itS sterling curative virtues still maintain
IT'S position in the front ranks. where (.
AS
yigorating tonic and Strengthening ncrv-
me 1t is unequacd. 1t won't satisfy those
who, want booze" for there is not a drop
OF alcohol in it.
Or; pieree's Pleasant Pellets, the or,Gi.
nd! Little Liver Pills. although the first
pill OF their kind i'm the market still lcad
ana when once tried are ever afterwards
In favor. Easy TO take as candy-ono to
three a dose. Much initiated but neuer
eQtG!ed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-17

down into penury and want, The
prosperity of all is involved
In this endeavor for better
prices let the merchant, the
banker, the manufacturer and
the professional man strike hands
with the farmer for they, too,
are willing to see the South
deprived of the millions of do.
lars so necessary for her growth
and development. The newspa-
per men. too, these giants OF in
fluence and moulders of public
opinion, can do the farmers of
the South world of good if
they will wage battle for bet
ter prices for cotton, eacourag-
ing the farmers to hold cotton.
Hold Cotton! HOLD COTTON! |!
for better prices. If these peo-
pie would enter into the fight for
better prices for cotton with only
one.fourth the enthusiasm they
are giving to the politics of the
country it would be but short
while before prices would be far
above those of today.
The Farmers Alliance, the
Farmers Union, the Southern
Cotton Association should all
join their forces in endeavoying
t. Wit h I'D C ttou ON the mar.
kets until a much better price is
otlerei. Let these organizations
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-17

o. the mills Is offered there will
be no need for them to advance
prices. Therefore hold the cot
ton off The market until the sur
plus is worked off. If the cotton
mill men can not sell their goods
they can not be expected to buy
cotton at its full value, so the
thing 10 do is to not offer any
cotton for sale until the trad
wants it at price that will JUS
tify the farmer to sell.
At present prices the purely
cotton farmer is making no more
money on his cotton than he was
ten years ago when cotton was
selling at 6 cents per pound. At
that time corn, meat, labor, and
other things that the cotton far
mer buys was selling at but
little over half of the prices they
are now bringing. Six-cent cot
con at that time multiplied mort.
cages on the cotton farms of the
South. Notwithstanding the
few years of good prices we have
had have enabled most far
mers to pay off the mort
cages then incurred, con in
uation Of present prices
and conditions will bring about
repetition of those days. For
that reason the manhood Of the
South should be against low
priced cotton. 1t is not yet time
for the South to assume the role
Of philanthropist and sell cot
ton for a prlce less than the cost
of production so as to fur.
nish the world with cheap cotton
goods.
Do we want farm values to
increase instead OF decrease? Do
we want factories of various
kinds to multiply and enlarge in
the South! Do we want 10 edu-
cate our children and beautify
our homes? Do we want an air
of prosperity all over this South
land o! ours, with new lie, vigor
and activity into every line Of
business, vocation and profess
sion? If SO, let us withou: re
gard to vocation be a unit, loyal
to the South and her every in
terest, and save to her this $780,
100000 annually by maintain
ing the price of cotton at re-
muneratIve figure so that pros.
perity may continue to smile on
our people.
Let not the farmers be fooled
another year by the siren song s
OF those who tell them the world
will take as good prices all the
cotton they can produce; bul
ra her let hem first see that
their crops are SO diversified as
to insure TO each farmer a suffi-
CLERGY OF corn, meat, and other
products necessary for his home
consumption. DO that and the
coiton crop will no longer prove
to be q mill stone dragging Us
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-17
Agricultural ~
j Department
Tbs Cotton Situation
Shall the South Surrender
$15O,OO0,OOO in Gold!.--
That's What will be Done
if the Crop Goes at Present
Prices.

The flippant way in which
some people speak Of the present
price of cotton argues that they
do not fully appreciate the gray
ity of the situation. This is in
tensified when they say that the
farmers have put the price of
cotton too high and that it is
now seeking It's natural level.
Such people leave the impression
that they are not looking beyond
their personal interests and
therefore fail 10 see the stream
Of gold that annually comes to
the South from foreign countries
In exchange for her cotton crop
this amounting to hundreds OF
millions of dollars, which is the
handspring to all business lie
and activity in the South. Cur
tail this inflow Of gold and we at
once cripple every industry in
the South. Augment it aid at
once the electric effect is seen
and felt in every line of Indus
try.
The price Of cotton is today
2 ) cents per pound less than it
was one year ago. If this de-
preston IN price is to continue
throughout the season it will
mean loss to the South on IA
100000 bale crop, of $780,
100000, a sum equal 10 more
than half of the capital invested
in the cotton mills Of the entire
South; likewise a much grea' er
sum than will be spent in the
South this year for public edu-
cation.
These illustrations are g ven
to more forcibly illustrate the
enormity of the loss to the South
caused by the present depression
In prices, and to endeavor to
arouse a determination among
our people, irrespec i've of voc,-
ton, that it shall not be so.
WHAT CAUSES THE DEPRESSION.
For the past few years the
South, has been enjoying an un-
preceden'ed prosperity due en-.
tlreiy 10 The good prices receiv-
ed fer the cotton crop II seems
that the cotton buying woIld has
decreed that this age of Southern
prosperity shall not longer con
tinue. As evidence OF this there
was during the summer a report
sent to the cotton factory centers
Of ;he world stating the South
ern cotton crop would ap.
proXimate Ii, 900, 90 bales and
the prediction made that the
price would 90 to eight and pos
sibly as low as 6 cents per pound
Such a report very ma urally de-
moraliHed the cotton trade and
every manuiac urer wanting to
get in on the ground fl or wa
unwilling to lay up stock, and so
curiailed production and bough
cotton from hand 81 mouth. con
tlnualLy LOOKING for low pric.s.
Another factor n depressing the
price OF cotton is the co iny of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05

Mrs Alexander G.. Halves JJr. The hau
tree was literally a bower for the
dropping sprays of golden shower and
pink shower we're festooned from the
branches and hung In graceful clust-
ers, while the long table was covered
with golden shower, the clusters fall
ing over the sides, and great bou.
quet Of pink shower occupied one side
of the table. A carpet was spread on
the lawn TO save the dainty frocks of
the fair guests. Mrs. Herbert. Mrs.
Hastings and Mrs. Edward Tenney
decorated the refreshment space and
their handiwork was greatly admired.
The band from the West Virginia
played delightfully."- all the afternoon,
Tor the dancing in the drawingroom.
The lawn was a pretty sight for gay.
dressed women were walking about
with the navy officers, who lived up
to their reputation for gallantry.
Among the pretty women noted was
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, who looked quaint
and interesting In q dainty toilette Of
pink, but the piece de resistance was
the wonderful pink chapeau which
crowned her smoothly.coifiurcd tres.
SEES. II was the latest Partisan crea.
ton. tied under the chin, with quaint
crown and Directoire brim. decidedly
tres chick Madame. There were, OF
course, others who looked extremely
well, and as Mrs. Swinburns so nicely
said. what a number of pretty women
there are in Honolulu" SO say !.
Among those present were, besides
the distinguished guests Of honor, Mrs.
Durham, Captain and Mrs. Rees, Gov.
ernor Frear, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrltt vii.
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kimball,
Mrs. Griggs Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron, the
Misses Waldron, Mr. and Mrs. Bah.
btt. Mrs. j. o. Carter, Mrs. Ernest
Waterhouse. Mrs. Beodefeld, Captain
and Mrs. Wadhams, Mrs. Ballentyne,
DR.. and Mrs. McCalluni, Miss Anna
Paris, Count Won S. Domkowicz, DR..
and Mrs. Langhorne, Mrs. Alice Hast.
| ings. Mrs. George Herbert, Mrs. Laura
Wight. Mr. and Mrs. Dillingham;, Cap
tain and Mrs. Patterson, Judge and
Mrs. Sidney Ballou, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Hail, Misses Hall, Alice Cooper,
Lorna Iaukea. Ella Wight. Wadhams
(2). Quarles (2). Dorothy Wood, irma
Ballentyne. Ethel and Alice Spalding
Nora Sturgeon, Blanche Soper and
many others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05
Morgan.Fleming Wedding
Social Event of Week

Wedding bells have been ringing
quite frequently within the past few
weeks and one of the most important
events was the wedding of Miss Mary
Adele Morgan to Mr.. John Iundy
Fleming al St. Andrews Cathedral on
Wednesday evening. The waiting
friends who filled the church gazcd ex.
pectantly at the bridal procession as
II slowly walked up the aisle. The
supplied choir first sang most sweetly
and as the charming little flower girl,
Helene Morgan, appeared. the wedding
march pealed forth grandly. The at.
tractive maid.ofhonor, Miss Letitia
Morgan, came next and then followed
the bridesmaid, Miss Cordie Garden,
who looked very chic. The lovely
bride on the arm of her father, MIR.
James Morgan, was the exposure of
all eyes, and the ushers. Messrs. Har.
old Castle. Roscoe w. Perkins, vii.
liam G. Walker and Robert Mist fol.
lowed, Bishop Rostarick, the groom
and his best man. Mr.. David Lee Aus.
tin, awaiting them at the chancel
steps. Tho bride was given into the
keeping of the groom by her father.
The bridal party retired into the inner
room to inscribe their names I'm the
registry. The choir sang during the
interval and then the wedding process.
sion passed down the aisle to tho tri.
umphant strains of the Lohenglin
march. The bride was handsomely
dressed in white satin made Princess,
embellished with Honitan point lace,
and the soft veil was very becoming.
and she carried white roses. She
made a smart and lovely picture. The
maid.of-honor and the bridesmaid were
in pink chiffon over pink silk, and
they were much admired. They car.
ried pink roses. A reception and sup
per was served at the Morgan res
idence for the relatives and bridal par.
ty, including Bishop and Mrs. Restar
ick. Mrs. Morgan wore magnificent
black and white satin trimmed with
Duchess point lace, and on her head
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05
CHURCH SERVICES


Central Union Church. Doremus
Scudder. minister; Amos A. Ebersole,
assistant minister. Bible School at
9:45 a. m. Morning worship at IL
o'clock; the minister will preach;
subject The Mission of Affliction."
Mrs. Mackall will sing. The Chris
tian Endeavor Society will meet at
$3.50 p. M; subject "a Life Lived
With Good" Ps. 81; leader. Miss Eth
eel Wolfe. Evening worship at 1880
o'clock; sermon by the minister; sub
iect THE One-Talent Man" Mr..
Stanley Livingston will sing.
First NJ. Il. Church, David w.
Crane, pastor. Sunday school, 9:i5
a. m. Morning worship. II o'clock;
sermon by the pastor, THE Second
Coming of Christ" Epworth League
$3.50 p. IN. Evening worship. 1880
O'Clock; sermon by the pastor. THE
Great Invitation" Prof. Lewis will
preside at the organ and lead the
chorus choir. Mr.. Cannon will sing
during the morning services. The
public is cordially invited.
The Catholic Church of st. John
the Baptist. Kalihiwaena, In charge
of Rev. Father Clement. Tomorrow
Sept. 9Th: $3.50 a. M, high mass, SER
mon, collection, Sunday school; 4
p. M, Rosary.
The Catholic Church OF the Sacred
Heart, Marquesville, Punahou. To-
morrow. Sept. 9Th: IL a. m. high
mass, sermon. collection; p. M,
rosary, Sunday school.