davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28

T0t8TS-,. o n To :
'Baiicd for Young in the ninth inning.

Boston. ............... 0 o q o o q o 90
New York .......... o q O q n O : %
Runs-New York Nrklln. L. RhdTell, l.. First
base on errors Boston, T. New YORK, >. Left on
bases Boston. q New lon, 5. First base on halls
on Young, I. Struck out By Young, 2 by Mathew
son, 4. Sacrhnce bit -MAthewson. stolen hase -
BowermAn. Umpire -Emslle. Time hour and
10 minutes. Attendance . fS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
EASTERN LEAGJ
STANDING or TIE CLUBS.
nnrnra1rn. 9. Irnakr ~. 1.

Joe Beams poor throw to frst base VITA Two
out and Secoud base occupied paved the way ior
the winning run for Rochester In the iOurteen'N
Inning Of yesterdays contest a. Jtrscy Cr.
The NcoreA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
- AAN eAN
TtFrH RACE

Poor start: won easily. Aletheuo, Oh. c.. ,. by
Observation-Disclosures owned b. n. T, wilson,
w.. trained BY T. j. Healey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28

Selling FOR maiden tire. year.olds; 500
GOOD MINED DOUBLES.

Poor start: won driving. Hartford Boy. b, e,
T. by Royal ~siaV-Liebc; owned b. W. {. Daly
trained by c. CreAmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28

Fair start: won easily; rita Herbert; br. G., :. by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS owned and trained by II.
y Rranhi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28

Totals % q 1918


Totals. q I q IL 81
'RaerVald bAttcd 'or rrlll IN the ninth inning.
iMcllveen out, hunted third strike.
Newark q q u o q 0 90
Montreal. ...-...... o ~ q . , %
Runs Montreal-Joyce. !; Corcorsn, I: Rysrs, T.
Jones, /. Stolen baSes-M clNeen, bouden -,
Joyce. FIRST base on balls-On Erin. l. on kecfe, &
Struck out-By Fhn, . by keete, =. lit by pitcher
BY frll, :. WILD pitches Fill. >. FiTst base on
errors Montreal, l. Left on baScs-Newark, .
Montreal. Z Double ~plays-Khchell and sharp.
Iouden. CorcOran and Evans. .. Umpire Kelly
aRd Sullivan. Time hours. Attendance Ion
At PROVIDENCE.
Toronto. ..........0 q q q q I n q o. ]
Providence a.......O o o o U O Q q 90 I 7
BatterleS-App!egatc and Brown; Triel and Peter
son.
At BALTIMORE,
RH.E
Buffalo. ............0 O Q n q q q o. > =
Baltimore. .........0 o q 0 ~ o > y 5 4
Batteries -hisslngcr aud Archer, Adkins and
Htame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
other Baseban Games Yesterday,
At oEoRoSrowS

At oEoR0BroWN.
y. 4.
virginia ..0 O o O q q 90 4 /
Gsot getown ~ o O 0 q o O - A 1
batteries Susong and Pearson; Montgomery
and Dudy,
Al HoBoKEN,
stevens ......o oooo0oIo ~
c. r. n. Y.......2 q O.. Q 0 o-S 3 )
Policy.
A, burlington -Unlvsuity Of Vermont. s. Uni.
Verslty Of Maine, O.
al AndoveT-Bates, 9; Adover,b
gs';sAg Te-a.y. AZ G:=Ansn..s Lssrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
HRsT RACE
THIRD RAcE.

Fair start won drlNIng. BeTry Maid. ,. Z, ;, BY
Oddfellow-3ubus, owned by J. \. IofSythe.
trained by r. ColSton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28

rI ss'i \. Y. T HS.s:.S. :. SSsiSS@9sS L'''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
Watching Hunt Clubs Ne " Ksnnels Burned

The final round will be played between the
winning teams Of yesterday,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
OPPORTUNITY FOR HOME BUILD
ERS

On unexcelled opportunity for home
building is being offered to people in the
Northwest by the Bremerton Develop
ment Co., whose headquarters is at 1909
1910 American Bank Building, Seattle.
This company is the owner of 1000 lots
adjoining the Puget Sound Naval Station
these lots on the market at prices and
terms which place them within the reach
of the most modest of homebuilders.
The entire addition is within ten min
utes walk of any portion of the Navy
Yard and within forty-five minutes ride
by boat, over one of the most beautiful
portions of Puget Sound, from Seattle.
The lots are located within the city
limits of Bremerton and the addition has
three-eig hts of mile of water frontage
on the Sound. The water front lots are
200 feet long and front on deep water.
These lots are ideal either for summer
homes or industrial purposes and full
riparian rights go with the title. 1t is
a well-known fact that the town or
Bremerton has as great future as any
on Puget Sound, owing to the plans or
the United States Government in the
development Of the Naval Station which
is now the largest on the Pacific Coast.
At the present time the government is
planning to Immediately spend $780,
600 in improvements at the Navy Yard
and a total sum of $S,000,000 is to be
spent in the not distant future. The ex-
| penditure of this money and the i'm
provements that will result therefrom
will mean Il great activity and growth
for the town of Bremerton That means
that the lots which are being marketed
by the Bremerton Development Co. and
which are among the choicest residence
properties in that location, will increase
| greatly in value in the next few years
Two city water mains cross the proper
| ty, insuring every lot-owner city water
of the finest quality. The company
point out that there are great opportun-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
AN IMPORTANT BRIDGE.

The new steel bridge over the Co
lumbia river at Wenatchee was open
ed for use by the public January 20.
1t is the first wagon bridge to span
the Columbia and it's construction
marks an epoch in the development of
this state. 1t is in this line as i'm
portant an event as was the construc-
ton of the Brooklyn bridge to the de-
velopment of New York City genera
ton ago. The Republic states that 1T
is to be operated as free bridge. 1t
is built strong and substantial enough
to carry a trolley line, besides the
pipe line that is to furnish water for
the other side of the river.
The length of the steel work over
the main span is 1,012 feet total width
"a feet, height above high water liz
feet, height to top of frame 1877 feet.
The approaches on each side are a
quarter of a mile long. Four thousand
barrels of cement were used in the
two 72-foot piers, on which rests the
steel towers, and $4,000 feet of lum-
Der in the flooring and timbering. The
total cost exceeds 100000.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

tiles for home-builderS who will settle
on this addition, owing to the fact that
employment will be provided for many
hundreds of men during the next year
or so by the increased activity in the
Navy Yard. At present there are over
fourteen hundred men employed at the
big Government plant, drawing an aver
age salary of 1925 per day. This force
is to be increased to thirty-five hundred
men as soon as the new work, which in
cludes the building of the largest dry
dock in the world progresses An I'M
usual feature of the real estate offer
made by the Bremerton Development
Co. is that a written guarantee of 20%
profit in twelve months on any lot pur-
chased in the addition, is given with
each tract. The property is sold on
terms of 1919 cash, and $500 per month
on the balance. Price includes grading
and sidewalks and ranges from SIS to
$500 lot, according to location. Every
lot in the addition has a fine view of the
Sound and the topography of the coun-
try is such that with the money to be
expended by the company this will make
one of the most beautiful additions
which has ever been plated on Puget
Sound.
The formal opening of the addition
will be held on May 1st Many lots will
be reserved in advance, as those who
send in their orders first are getting the
choicest locations obtainable. Anyone
wishing to reserve one of these lots can
do so by writing the company at the adj
dress given above.
The Bremerton Development Company
has built up a large business by square
dealing They started in in small way
and now are capitalized for 5000, 900.
The company will furnish best of bank
references upon request. They are not
the agents for this property, but are
the owners and have always made a spe-
cialty of selling their own lands. In
this way the purchaser can buy direct
from the owners and save agents COM
mission.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
GOOD ROADS TOPICS.

Several topics were discussed at the
King County Good Roads Association
meeting January 25 A report has
been considered that covers projected
Improvement of line of highway
reaching from Vancouver, B. c., to San
Francisco. Calf. The Association is
trying to aid in securing the improve
ment of that portion in King County.
1t was reported that the county com
missioners will let contract in the
spring for a line leading to Bothel,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

and that a Sammamish Improvement
Club will be organized to promote it's
extension towards the Snoqualmle
Pass. The movement waA Endorsed
by the association. Work in progress
south of Seattle was also reported
on. A proposition to request the
making of the new ferry across
Lake Washington free like bridge,
was Endorsed.
J. T. Ronald read a lengthy paper on
the construction of good roads, IN
which he urged the use of the best
macadamized roadbed. He advocated
the purchase by the state of sites for
quarrying trap rock and the construc-
ton of stockades and erection of ma
chinery for the employment of prison
convicts in preparing-the stone for fur
nishing to the several counties at cost
in state owned cars. He would have
the counties employ the short term
criminals from the jails in grading,
draining and preparing the roadbed
for macadamizing with the crushed
rock supplied by the state, the mac
adamizing being done by the free labor
of citizens. This would materially re.
duce the cost of highway construction.
and permit the working of at least 750
of the 900 convicts in the state peni-
tertiary in ways that would not COM
pete with free labor.
Judge Ronald stated that the State
Highway Commissioners had demon
strated the truth of his contention by
using 27 convicts 31A months last sea-
son in building a rock road in Okla
hogan county at 81 per cent of the low
est bid for the work; he also expects
to construct the Snoqualmie Pass road
this season by convict labor at less
than so per cent of the lowest bid
offered. Per contra, 31a miles of new
road south of the city constructed by
contract had cost $29,750.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
URGES BETTER ROADS.

A recent issue of the Okanogan
County Argus put the proposition up to
it's readers in this vigorous fashion:
AT the recent convention in Belling-
ham of delegates from the state at
large for the purpose of outlining a
plan of campaign to secure for Wash
ington an eventual network of good
roads there seems to have been ma
terial progress made toward the goal
ahead.
Outside Of just and equitable repre-
sentative government there is no SUBJ
ject of more Importance to the people
of any section than the one of good
roads. This is particularly true in
Okanogan. Some argue that since the
era of cross country electric roads
there is no occasion for an elaborate
system of wagon roads, the building
of which they claim is burden upon
the rural population. These advocates
of a roadless country argue also that
it is really the autOmobilists who de-
sire the fine wagon roads, and the rural
population pays the construction bills
But these arguments are both spe
cous and fallacious.
For illustration take the Mississippi
River. OF very recent years, as COM
pared with former times, the naviga-
ton of the stream has been almost
abandoned But today the public is
again turning to the matter of improve
ments of the stream and the revival
of water traffic.
Take, also, the history of our own
lower Columbia River. There are re-
liable statistics to show that it's nav1-
gability has saved to the rural popula
ton or smaller interior towns hundreds
of thousands of dollars in decreased
freight rates, and specifically, has
saved between 800 and 400 per cent on
the transportation of salt, sugar,
canned goods, etc.
At one time in California, in carry
ing out the avowed policy of Coils T.
Huntington, the autocrat of the South
ern Pacific Railroad, to charge all the
traffic will bear" the railroads robbed
the people to such an etent that 1t
became a matter of necessity to put
the old-fashioned freight wagons on
the road again
The whole thing in nutshell is
this, that no transportation company
can secure dead cinch' on the rural
population while there is a network
of good wagon roads maintained, and
the tillers of the soil are entirely at
the mercy of the transportation COM
panies when there is not such sys-
tenn of good wagon roads. Let us
have good roads. They are largely
Okanogan county's salvation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

Clallam county commissioners have
let contracts for part of Elwha Riv-
er road, that will give easy grades
up to the lake country. State aid is
expected for it's construction.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

Okanogan county commissioners are
opening some new highways in the vi
cinity of Omak. One will give
grade to the Columbia River of 3k
per cent grade in place of Is per cent
on the present road.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

Benton county commissioners have
divided the three road districts into
'16, and a great impetus will be given
to road improvement in that county.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

Good roads advocates will meet in
Tacoma February II to discuss the
matter of pushing the movement for
good roads throughout the entire
state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26
WITA FOOT RALL PLAYERS.

4 Bill Newman, the eXCornell center
will coach the Georgetown University
eleven
Between thirty and forty men w3l
make up The Harvard squad this fail.
Harvard coaches are hoping that
Pat Grant who is to take special work
'aa Cambridge win Join the gridiron
squad
Yales back field candidates. Mur
ply Daily Fitzpatrick, Philbin, Church
and Wheaton, are all god men and
strong enough to become regulars.
Carroll cooneE Yal's heavy boy,
spent the summer in the pine woods
Of Maine while Arthur Brides worked
as a trolley ear conductor in Brock
ton, Mass
The annual contest between the
aie1ens Of the University Of Vireiniq
and University of North Carolina
which is the biggest aridhon event in
heir section Of the contry, will be
'Iayed in Richmond ON Thanksgiving
fay as has been the custom for = |
number Of years past.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26
BIBULOUS MAYOR AGAIN
Nominated For Office With Majority
Of 400 over Two Opponents
In Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga Sept 25.-For ths
thirl time James G. Woodward has
been nominated for mayor Of Atlanta
raeev wing a majority Of about 900
votes over two opponents in today s
primary. Woodward was opposed by
Joseph Hirsch. one Of the leading
business men Of AtIata. and by Thorn
as c. Goodwin Al attorney
% was believed Woodward would
BE- defeated on account OF his past
as MAYOR. During the
fU1 terms Woodward served as mayor
D. gaFe Atlanta a Bot Of advertising
hT. reason Of bis bibulous habits ami
Has rUu8lly denounced for his con
lust while attending the convention
Il MAYORS at Toledo rs Atlanta city
eolnCiL Woodward was up before
a. city council several times Be
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26
CRAZeD BY JEALOUSY
Illinois Central Engineer Tried to XII
Woman in Resort and Then
Took Own Life.

Natchez, Miss, Sept 25--C. f. Bills
aged 60, Illinois Central conductor
attempted TO kill Mamie Bills, ageu
~, in resort here this morning, and
chen shot himself in the forehead
death resulting in a few minutes.
Bills and the woman had been liy.
ing as man ana wife AT Gretna. La.
and Brookhayen, Miss, for two years.
When he first met the woman his
wife was living, but she committed
suicide two years ago at Brookhayer.
His nine children were sent to his
sister in Peoria, Ill.,
The woman claims they were married
six weeks ago She left Bills at Brook
haven and came to Natchez entering
resort. Her refusal to return to him
'aused the tragedy
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

NEWS FROM OUR NELGHBORS


ler.on were among the Cairo sbop
Ipe"s Thursday
Mrs Oscar Burning is on the sica
LIST this week.
Miss Minnie Boyd is the guest Of
Als, Harry slask at Vienna
Mrs. A J. LitteIl who is now H.
sidma al Mounds met wlth a painfuI
ace5dfnt Wednesday, While stepping
of the porch she fen and broke the
lower bones OF me left arm
Mrs Pleas Hardesty Of America
#aa shopping in town Thursday
A J. Murphy left for Metropolis
Thursday evening on business.
3Ifs. J. Kline ana daughter Nr.
r. u. Hodieott Of Villa Ridge. were IN
town Thursday
Mrs James johnson and her
father \. A. Austin. left Thursday to|
attend the fair at Vienna.
MIS- Robert Beyore who has been
rtte i'll the past week is convaleseeus
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26
How to Get tsronu.

p. j. DAILY Of 237 w. Congress st ,
Chicago. tells of way TO become
strong He says: MY mother. who
is old and was very feeble. is deriy.
ing so much benefit from Electric Bit.
tiers, that feel it's my duty to tel
those who need a tonic and strength.
ing medicine about IT, IN my moth.
ers case a marked gain in flesh has
resulted. Insomnia has been overcome
and she is steadily growing stronger"
Ei@tric Bitters quickly remedy stom.
ach, liver and kidney complaints. Sold
under guarantee at all drug stores
80 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26
At Detroit.
Second eanoe
R II p
GIANTS EllE PROTEST.

Nf# to-k. Sept 25.-President Pull
.i"ai 90 '1e National League. au
h"uuc'3 To-Day that The New York
Base Ball club had notified him tha,
Pr "or't anpe4i from The decision al
rec 1mniIes iB declaring Wednesday
me with Chicago a tie. Chicago wri,
nave i've days 70 3le au answer. art-.
"Hi'a PuIIlam niil render a decision
2. "Ii'ea' therefrom may be- taken
+" '.Ain l'F days 10 tae board Of d.ree-
TORS
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

! G. Goodwin, Of Reid5riic, n c.,
says: "BucElen's Aruica salye is a
sure enough knocker for ulers. A bal
one came on my leg last summer. bt
that wonderful salve knocked it out IN
q few rounds. Not even a scar re-.
NAMED Guaranteed for piles. sores,
murns etc. - cents al an drug stores
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26
SENATOR GORE IN OREGON.

Portland ore. Sept. Ex-senator
Thomas J. Gore, the blind orator Of
Oklahoma, will be the principal
speaker tonight at great rally to be
head IN this city in support Of the
Hryea aud Kern ticket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

IEriFate interests, MIR Fischer while
inclined to have Information concern.
ing the companys deal with the Cairo
Electric & Traction company come
from the latter source, is most ar
fable and interesting along other
lines, He is possessed Of a forceful
personality and takes a lively inter
est IN public matters especially poll
ties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26
EXTRA! ExTRAl!

The managers of the Tri-Clty have
arranged a special program for Sat
urday afternoon as follows Bride
to the fastest buggy horse. blanket
to the fastest PAGER in buggy or cart
and whip TO the best runner. Al.
mission free. Everybody invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26
FARMER STAYS WIFE
Family Quarrel Causes Indiana Man
&c Shoot Spouse and Then
Slash His Own Throat.

Anderson, Ind. Sept 25.-After
twice shooting his wife at their farm
home near this city today John A.
Glasco was beating her head to a
pulp when the dead womans father.
Jackson Rector. rushed upon him
GIasco then went into the kitchen
an slashed his throat with a butcher
kni'e Glasco will not die from his
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26
HAD REFUSED RETAINER
Concluded From First Page.)

unconstitutional by one of the most
respectable courts in the country. ana
because Of the abolition of the law
through rates for foreign commerce
over transeonunengal lines have
practically abandoned competition tor
|orientar trade and that all ships ny
ing the American flag on the .Pacifc
lare going out Of commissions.
Digs UP Brownsville Affair.
Foraker does NOS think that in view
OF the effects Of The rate law on bus.
ness he needs to make any apology
for voting against it. Nor does he
think il was an ofleuse of such
heinous character that should be
read out of the party on account of it. !
as Taft's letter practically proposes.
Foraker devoted some space to !
naming certain members of the stand !.
ard oil Corporation in whose company .
Tart has recently been lie cites
TaiTs recommendation to Roosevelt
for the appointment Of John II. DOYLE.
member Of a Standard Oil law firm as
nited States Diatric. Judge for the
District OF Ohio. The an.
ointment however finally went TO
another man.
The Brownsville matter is next con
ideted. Foraker says that in that af. S
air he had mo revenge to seek. no
PERSONAL ends to serve, but was auA. s
Gus 10 see that common Justice was
one representatives Of noble and d
)yal race, every one of whom Is bv :
AZURE a Republican" He then tells
I efforts 10 overcome the prejudice
/ the negro against the party on ac- r.
cunt OF This matter and fellows with q
discussion of the presidents refer +.
nee to the affair ia his published fl
.atcment which he inlimates is un. t,
Irtunate az this time. n
Good Name eBfore His Party u
Concluding his statement Forake- 81
iys. u
IT in making this defense. 7 have 1.
lid sanything that win work the =,
ightest injury to the Republican Il,
lrty, ] shall regret it. but shall al 81
lys feel that those who have no con.
ieration for me- my family or good n
me. but would eIoatingly rejoice if u
ey could accomplish the shame and
initiation they have attempted. are
{ entitled to any consideration all
; hands. and that ms duty to the
rty should De subot5lnarei TO duty
family and good name I have striv-
to make that may leave it 10 them
their heritage. more priceless in i'i
'ir estimation than anything else D7'
hin my power 10 give them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

cause of his sprees and was widely
advertised.
Woodward is q printer and was
strongly supported by union labor. 1t
~ said he also received support of
those who are in favor of a wide
open" town"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26
CALL FOR LABOR CONVENTION

Washington. Sept 25.--The call for
the twenty-eighth annual convention
ct the American Federation of labor
was ISSUED today The convention
"ill be assembled in Denver Noyem.
Ter gth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

THREE STORY BRICK DWELL.
ING WITH ALL MODERN I'M.
PRovEMENTs. LOCATED DOWN
TOWN FOR SALE CHEAP. QUICK
SALE DESIRED. APPLY c. n.
STUART G. SON. NO. so7 WASH.
lNGToN AVENUE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

Cairo, H. Sept 1G. 1898.
Sealed proposals viii be received by
the city Council up to Tuesday, Octo-
Der 6, 1908 for One Street Washer.
The council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
ERNEST WORKMAN.
City Comptroller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

A small quantity of pure. still house
Whiskey is Indispensable in every
home. OLD TERRELL DISTIIIERY,
L. L. MNEILL Manager, Both phones
Free delivery in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26
They Take The Kinks Out.

y have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for many years with increasing
satisfaction They take the kinks on.
of stomach, liver and bowels, without
fuss or friction, says n. f. Brown,
of PittsGeld Vt. Guaranteed salts.
factory at all drug stores. Is cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

seIfnnicted wound the physician
sal
Tho tragedy was the elimination Of
man clashes the Giascos have had
Sine shortly after their marriage |. rs
than a year ago. Both had been mar.
ried before.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

Sheet music for everybody at the
shelton Piano co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-08

Through Pullman car from Bruins
wick to Colorado Springs via Atlanta
and Kansas City.
Through Pullman cars from Jesup
to Asheviie, New York and Chicago.
For additional Information or sleep
ing car reservations call on or address
E. II. HoUsEMAN.
General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-08
She Likes GOOD Things.

She Likes Nood Things.
Mrs chas. f. Smith. of West Frank
lin, Maine. says; 81 Ike good things
and have adopted DR. Kings New Life
Pills as our family laxative medicine,
because they are good and do their
work without making a fuss about ii"
These painless purifiers soid at Roses
Pharmacy Csc.