davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

Watch Wragg's window every day for the number that wins.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
MOVING PICTURES
BEFORE CHRIST
Principle of 1t Known in Biblical
Tines,

Although s. is true that the moving
picture machines are of decidedly mod
ern invention. the idea, or discovery,
upon which motion photography is bas-
ed is older than Christianity. In the
year 80 B. G. the Egyptian scientist,
Ptolemus, ascertained that the human
eye had the property OF retaining a
light, or object for some time after IL
had vanished from it's radius. To prove
this by practical demonstration, he
traced q color line on a section of a
piece OF glass, or glazed surface, after
which he was able 10 show mat, Oy
revolving the glass with great rapidtJy,
he could make IL appear that the COM
paratively short color line extended
completely around 1t.
While the Importance of this discov-
cry is now recognized. II was the MID
ole of the eighteenth century before
further Investigations We're made along
these lines, and practically the END or
the nineteenth century was reached be-
fore the experiments brought any very
tangible results. u is true that, during
this period, several toys like the won
derdrum." were devised to provide para
lOr tests Of the duration Of objective I'M
preston upon the eye, bat 1t was not
until lSlI that the celebrated pholos
rapher, MUybridge. succeeded in actual
~ taking a moving picture. Ihls was
a series Of views in which the mo-
tons OF a running horse were conSecu-
AS there was no camera that could
be used for this purpose, Muybrtdge
placed twenty-four cameras side by side
at the edge of the racing track, paral-
lei with q wall facing the sun. Each
camera was provided with a rapid snap
shot shutter, operated by electricity,
these being kept open by means of a
thin silk thread which crossed the track
and was fastened 70 the opposite wall
Thus, when the horse came down the
''stretch." he broke the threads success
lively. and as he snapped the shutters
in rapid succession the effect was that
of continuous picture.
Revolutionary as this experiment was
from a scientific point Of view, the praC-
ticable results were anything but salts
factory. As the highly sensitized plate
had not then been invented, the photo
graphs lacked that sharp detail that is
so necessary to successful enlargement,
or reproduction, but when, in 1855 the
dry plate appeared, much of this diff
Guilty was Obviated and motion phOtOg-
raphy ceased to be the dream of the
OriEtg
The Washington times., 1908-09-13

REGISTERED NURSE, sanitarium for Ia
dies during confinement: reasonable; infants
cared for. 135 f. Baltimore st. (second
floor. Baltimore, Nd. au39-3Ot
TAKOMA PARK Rest Cure Sanitorium VIII
open the drst Of July for rheumatic. nervous
troubles and convalescents. Mix diet. mas
sage. and exercise reducing obesity a spe-
cialty. Doctor patients desired. Ms. I. J.
PERCIVAL. late teacher Of massage. Battle
Creek SanitOrtuR- is2o-9et
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
WAREHOUSES.

WANTED TO buy frame OF brick house on
II ST. ne. between 81 and 18th sts.: one with
store preferred; must be on easy terms and
a bargain. Address BOX 4sl, Times office
s-.I9-9t
The Washington times., 1908-09-13

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
WHITE ESQUIMO. fox terriers. Irish set
ters, colies, and poodle pups singing cana
ries, parrots. gOldhshes, monkeys rabbi Is
guinea pigs, maltese kittens. etc. SCHMID'S
BIRD STORE, III 18th St augI-tf
IF YOU HAVE RATS
Can Up BARCLAY. the Ferret Man
II you want pets 80 10 his store
2l3 10Th 81. NV 1vS-eod-tf
PEDIGREED screw-tailed brindle Boston
terrier pups, French poodles, parrots. cana
ries. guinea pigs; pets boarded: rates reason
able
LEES BIRD STORE. Es nth y. ".
1y23-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL. BLUE LINZ

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LIVE.
Every Other Hour on TIE ODD Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST., NEW YORK
- 90 a. m--Diner. Pullman Sarlor.
- 90 a. m.-BufeL, E1r4Or. Five-h0ur Train
y ~ a. m--Dlner and Pullman Parlor Car
III ~ a. rn--Dluer ana Pullman ParlCr Car
sl.J8 2. m.-Dller and Pullman P4rIor Car.
$500 p El-'-EOy11 Limited All P1I!-sans.
F.ve-hOur-
1900 D m.-Coaches 10 Philadelphia
= 90 =. m--D-ner and Pullman ParIor.
800 p m--COacles 70 Philadelphia.
100 p m--Slee1 pens
~ a. m.-SlcCp1rs-
ATLANTIC CITY. t7:oO. 500. tI1.oo a n.
tl.0o. 800 >. m N ,,---,,,-
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week Days 100 n 10 S p nj
ss-5Z Is 90 "a 80 s7U0 80. $500. IS 50 s9,1C
100 lis. Zoo -s-JJ. 1S--0. 40. 1900.
fs:S5 $50. 15-05 '5-5J T6-a0. 90 f7-J0 $50
,s.sg sig.gl. -IO.25. -. 500 noon.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, '1-z-. '5-SJ p m
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS, AND LOUIS
VILE. s9.l0 a. n. 40 p n. 81 40 nirHt.
PITTS3URG. $40 a. Il. ~. "9.I0 p n,
81 50 night
CLEVELAND, $40 p. H.
COLUNILs-S. SO p N.
WHEELING, "3-lJ a. m, $50 D. -
WINCHESTER. 1910 a. m. 18-U5. 800 D n
FREDERICK. ts;2o. Ts-l0. $40 a m. tI:30
HAGERsTOWN. 1910 q n. $500 ?. N.
ANNAPOLIS. TO. $500 a. H.. tl2-05 nooa
t3.Z0. &3-50. $50 and f6.oo p N
Daily fEXcept sunday tSunday only.
TELEPHONES al all OF the following
'rIcIlet OfHces. 1911 g st. Tel. 2Iain 1881: els
Pennsylvania ave. Main 27S- New Union
station Ticket Ofice. Main 7Ssl. Inrorrna-
ton Bureau, Main 1910 noI7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
AN ACT OF HEROISM.

He had been counting a girl for a
long time. 1t happened on Sunday
night long after church. They were sit
ting on the sofa, and she looked with
ineffable tenderness into his noble blue
eyes.
Tom" she murmured. with a tremOr
in her voice, didn't you tell me once
you would be willing to do any act of
herOism for my sakeT'
Yes, Mary, and 1 gladly reiterate
that statement now" he replied, in
confident tones. mo noble Roman Of
old was fired with a loftier ambition, a
drawer resolution than ]"
We'll. Tom, 1 want you to do some
thing really heroic for me-"
Speak, darling, What is it?'
Ask me TO be your wife. We've
been fooling long enough. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
ROLLER SKATES.

BALL BEARING rink skates $3.50 Rink
skate repairing Of all kind. Open until s
p. N. @. T. HUNTER, 1l3 Pa. ave. NV.
seI2-3Ot
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE: Published only as information and
not guaranteed.
1,01 p NC. & o. Limited. Daily Fast
,est,bule train Pullman sleepers to Lex
inRton Louisville Cincinnati. indianapolis
CFicaro and St Louis. Connection Tor
Vfrg-inie Hot Springs Pullma- Car Iso.lfs-
vine 10 Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
Cars a Ia carte service
1y-1O p Nj. T. v. LIMITED. Daily
solid vestiuUle train. Pullman sleepers 10
Cincinnati Lexington. and Louisville
COMPARTMENT sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
C3rings week days Dining Cars A Ia
carte service. Pullman sIeepers CINCINNATI
10 Chicago and s.. Louis. and Louisville 10
Memphis Nashville. and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets at Chesa pea ke and
Ohio offices. 5I3 Pennsylvania ave- 1899 + 81
and New Union Station Telephone Main
7sSO Cor Washington Terminal Cab Service
and Main 1856 or 2206 Cor Z. & o.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
Chesapeake Beach Railway

Beach Subject 10 change without notice
TODAY
GOING. leave District Line at go Il %
a. m. 2.30. 4:o0. 7:35. and 9;45 p. m Return
ing. leave the Beach 7-eo a. m. 1915. 200
goo 500. and 1000 p m
COMMENCING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER u
GOING. leave District Line 9:25 and II -0O
a. me- 2;3G and $40 p. IN. Returning leave
the Beach $50 a m, 12:t5, 200. and 500
p. m Il
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
For SALE-FARKS.

WE HAVE all Sizes location, and prices in
farms and suburban homes. see US before
buying. NATIONAL FARM AGENCY 1914
New York ave NV sel2-ct
I4-ACRE FARM. between Lamhan and sea-
brook; good spring; running creek: part under
cultivation; good timber and lumber. $500
Apply 1918 1 ST NV. s. Il
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-FoloWing schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile New
Orleans. AsheVllle, CHATTANOOGA Memphis.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattaaoora
Memphis New Orleans. 1000 p. M
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta. Aiken
Savannah, jacksonville. and Florida poinfS
4-Io p. m. daily.
I. S. BROWN. General sent.
ses-exmo-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
EXCLUSIONS.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
N MROAT co.

Every day in the year from foot Tth & Tor
Fort Monroe, Norfolk. Newport News and
points south via supers powerful steel palace
steamers Newport News Norfolk and
Washington"
Lv Washington5-50 pm ~ Portsmouth 3 pm
Nv. Alexandria--1-to pm Lv. Norfolk. p-n
Ar Fl. M0nrOe..T-03 am Lv. Fl. Monroe o-n
Ar Norfolk------S-0 900 am Ar Alexaudr5a 6 30 am
Az. POrtsmOuth--S-S0 an Ar. Washington am
EEThrOugh connections made az Norfolk
with steamers Old Dominion Steamship Co
for New York and Merchants and Miners
steamships fJr Boston.
"a General Ticket OGice. 715 18th ST. Col
Orado Building lPhODe Main 152G)
9Th ST. Wharf CPhone Main S-sO)
JNO. CALLAHAN. % v. Pres. & Gez'I STrr
". h CALLAHAN Gen'I Pass. Agt
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
W, B. & a. E. RI.
mTRE ELECTRIC LINE"


BALTIMORE
THE BEST WAY TO BALTLIORE. AN
NAPOLIS. AND L. S NAVAL
ACADEMY.
BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE.
Electric palace cars from White House Sta
ton fl5th and Il sts- NORTHEAST
F5r 3altim0re-'5 80. $50. 80 500 $50
500 $50. 1000. 1922 "Il-O0 anc IL 80 = N :
1900 noon. l2-5o. 100 1-5o. 200. ESQ, goo.
s.g0 AGO. 40. ~5-00 $50, 500 6-Sg, s7.0Q
40 SD. $3.50. "lO-30. and f11-35 p m daily.
For AnnapoIis-6-So, $50 $50. $40. lJ-sa
and u-59 a ms l-'S0' 4.sl' -ss1. S-s0. 40,
30 $40 7.S1. $50. and s1l.S5 .. m daily
sTndicaIes local trains. AL others are linn
tied stopping only AZ Naval Academy juno
tIou. 40 walking Or hiring OF cabs 1ecss-
EaTy.
Fares one way. Round trip.
To Baltimore .---....-.------ &c Us
TO Annapolis and u 5
Naval Academy --------- 3 SL2
For tickets anE information apply at ticket
ofHces 18th ST. and n Y. ave NV, OF az
waite House station 18th ana II SITS NORTH
EAST. Telephone - 7So5- myIS-tt
The Washington times., 1908-09-13

II YOU WANT 10 buy a Maryland Farm Or
suburban home. see Us or send Tor Iates:
bulletin.
MARION DUCKETT s SON.
625 F y. W. Jvs-tf
SEVEN-ROCAf suburban cottage: ! car rars.
no transfer: 2 blocks from car line. slats
roof not-water heat: electric light. gas and
city water: 500 cash. IS per month For
further particulars see b +. EDWARDS. 4a3
Aunsey Buildlng- au7-tf
PINE LOTS FoR SALE M
Moore ASdition.)
CLARENDON, VA.
minutes from Aoueduct Bridge via Falls
Church Electric Railway; IS minutes 70 I2ta
St and Pa ave.
500 per lot for the best.
$ cash and $ per month
No interest No taxes.
Original Shade Trees.
Two electric roads with statfons) run
through the property.
For further particulars apply 10
q. n. DAVIDSON, Agent.
Rosslyn. Va.
Residence, Clarendon, Va. aDa-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
BUILDERS, Buyers. Brokers, Banks
Beware, Bewarned, Before I sell vOu
a double corner lot on RHODE ISLAND
AVE. for 10 cents per IT,. clear title all
improvements, and Will take trust back for
twO-thirds value at per cent. GREAT IN
VESTMENT. Consult MR. RICHARDS. n
18th St NV. sai1-r-
THE JUNIATA, THE NANTUCKET.
1928 " St NV. 141S " ST NV.
Desirable 4. 3 and Groom and bath apart-
ments all well lighted and ventilated Every
room an outside one. Large side lawns
Convenient location Rents, $50 80 60 SO o..
Fer particulars apply II. /. RUST COS 18th
ST. saI2-7f
LOTS FOR SALE 10 builders and otberg. Va
liable lot in ne. facing SITS 5000 IT,
ground; sale or exchange. OWNER. 400 l.
NV sei1-gt
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
MATTRESS MAKING

YOUR MATTRESS carefully renovated. 81;
all kinds Of new ones made TO order: you
can see your work done Factory and sales
room 633 II Nv, Tea n 2O97. L T.
JONES. jyz-f
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
SUMMER RESORTS.

d FREE STATE PARK-Glea Park FFo-a;
largest and nearest entrance 70 Glen sa-f
for booklet or call coz Bailey Bldg. PhIIadel-
phia- rates 500 up. CHAS. H FROST. PROP
auII--h Slr-Izr
The Washington times., 1908-09-13

BACHELOR apartments. two rooms and
bath; all modern imprOYe1nentss 81 10 81.
SENECA. 81 Z nv. auZ-tf
HOUSEKEEPING apartment: four rooms
and bath. new. SIS. CHE BRIGHTWOOD,
ZO43 eth ST NV aug5-rf
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

yer ore from the Monte Cristo mine the property of the Yavapai Silver Mines company.
 Mrs. w. IT. Smith of the Hotel Yer netta returned this week from an ex- tended visit to the coast. Mrs. C. s. Ames left Wednesday for Phoenix, where she will make her per manent residence.
 Mrs. F.. Sohler, proprietess of the Hotel Cowell dining room. is in Pres colt visiting her husband, who is em- ployed at Fort Whipple.
 Wm. l.. Cameron, in the interest of the new power plant, is soliciting bus mess in the way of installing lights and power whenever it is required in the city MT Cameron is also an en- thusiast for town incorporation, de- claring that it would thereafter only be short time before water works and other important improvements would be inauguated.
 Miss Anna. daughter of Mir and Mrs. John Wisdom of Wickenburg, left Monday for Prescott, where she will attend the St. JOseph's academy.
 Chas. Hayden returned from Pres colt. Thursday, where he went for the purpose of joining Prescott lodge I. O. O. F.
 Billy Rowland was in from his mines in the Black Rock mining district Monday last.
 Sister Cecelia and Sister Agnes, of St. Joseph's academy. visited Wicken- burg a week ago Saturday, coming down on the afternoon and returning on the evening north bound train. They were accompanied by Miss Ana bel Roberts, who is attending the academy.
 Mrs. Lefevre met with a painful ac- cident Wednesday by stepping on a nail.
 Dan McNeill came in from Vulture Thursday evening. He brought in an excellent exhibit from his lead mines for the board of trade. The board trusts that others will hurry up and follow the example set by Mir. McNeill.
 Charley Goddard reports the sinking of the well for the octave power plant to be progressing very satisfactorily. The heavy poles for carrying the wires are also being distributed along. the line. TOM SHULTZ.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
 "ARIZONA" AT BAXTER OPERA
 HOUSE.

The presentation by the Raymond company of Augustus Thomas ster- ling American play, Arizona was the principal social event of the Week in Wickenburg It is rather too late in the day to indulge in a critical re- view of the most popular American drama of the past decade, but few words may appropriately be said of the excellent company which produced it on this occasion. The performance, notwithstanding that it was given un- der all of the disadvantages pertain ing to a "one night stand,' and the new stage which had never before echoed to the tread of professional feet, was a creditable one in all re- spects. and thoroughly appreciated by the large audience present.
 Lack of space prevents more than the briefest mention of the members of the cast, and as a matter of gallantry this must be confined to the ladies of the company. Miss Beulah Benton did the part of Estella charmingly, with excellent taste and feeling. Miss Pierce gave an excellent portrayal of the rather ungracious part of the
 
 the best possible with the school ma'am's lines. She had an Opportuni- ty for more effective work in her spe- cial song between the acts, Wont You be My Baby Boy?" which being obviously addressed to a prominent and entirely worthy Wickenburger, who shall be nameless here, naturally brought down the house.
 Miss Pierce was a delightful Bonita, and Capt. Denton's part in the play was sincerely coveted by more than one Wickenburg bachelor.
 Miss Ethel Thornton as Lena, with her interpolated Dutch song, made one of the biggest hits of the evening. Miss Thornton is a charming little lady of unusual dramatic talent, and is likely to be seen in more important roles at some time in the future.
 Manager Scott of the Raymond com pany contemplates making regular vis- it's to Wickenburg hereafter, and the impression created by the first ap- pearance of his players indicates a prosperous series of future engage ments
 J. w. Witherly accompanied by E. R. Rice are on a visit to the form CTS mining claims west of Wicken burg.
 Jennings Bros. made another ship ment recently of their high grade sil-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
VOL XIX. NO 119

followed ''thimbled." Mrs. D. D. Horn ing, Mrs. J. Ernest Walker. Miss Elk abeth Royce, Mrs. J. Elliott Walker, Mrs. D. H. Burtis, Mrs. w. K James, Mrs. B. A. Fickas, Mrs. Eugene Rede- will, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. A. J. Chandler, Misses Alice and Flora Greer. Mrs. w. K. JessOp. Miss Wini- fred JessOp, Mrs. Emory D. Rays, Mrs. T. w. Pemberton. Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen and Mrs. w. b. FulwiIer Mrs. II. H. McNeil was ab- sent on account of illness.
 Miss Mabel McNeil returned to the Springs Saturday evening after a visit to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
WEALTH OF WICKENBURG

way down south and way back east
 Quite a noticeable increase in the number of people in town these days. There will be something doing before January first, mark the prediction.
 Now is a good time to buy a lot in Wickenburg. Makes no difference if there is a house on it, and still less as to whose it may be. It will prove a good investment anyway. Tbirgs are undergoing considerable renovation at Alvarado, five miles from Congress Junction. Millwright Walters is busy over hauling the 20- stamp mill and the putting in of a { cyanide plant. About 40 men are em- ployed about the works and Mat Hall well known over the country, is mine foreman. Jim Rees, late of Congress, owns trP boarding house and the tal'ie he sets is not to be eXceiled any where in this country. Dr. O l.. Geer of Congress Junc- tion. will start soon upon the active development of his company's prop erty situated southwest of Congress JGncticn in the Harcuvar mountains. Tcis property is easy of access and
  cellcnc wagon road from the A. & c.
 oscar Scott, fireman on engine No. l, over tre A G C., left Wednesday morning tc join his family in L,s Angeles and to enjoy a month of well earned vocation. His place will be held down 'duli ing his absence by A. E. Clark.
 E. L. Whalen is painting Vulture peak on the drop curtain of the Opera kousa. A more appropriate picture could not have been thought of for the place.
 J. c. Reed mel with a very pain full acciCeni the early part of the week. While removing the decora- tions from the opera house, the s.ep ladder upOr winch he was standing slipped and he fell to the floor se- verelv irjuring the fore right arm. While rot ErCkon, still it was se- verely strained and was very pain ful.
 Tounty RcccIds show that J. c. Reed recently purchased lot , in bloe6 town of Wickenburg. from MT. and Mrs. OsgOOd. The property is occupied by the Mining Exchange and 2d;oins tho store of MT. Reed on the west This gives him a most substantial frontage on railr street
 The Congress is steadily dropping 40 stanps anC employing about l35 Ine1
 O. A. Knox. superintendent of the Octave, spent a couple of days this week in town. looking after the af- fairs pertaining to the power plant that is being installed at this point.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

I have left the Commercial barber shop, and am now at 12O No. 1st. Ar tistic shave 10c. NJ. Pelosa.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
BARRELS OF TRUTHFULNEss

Wickenburg Tri-County board of trade held an adjourned meeting Fri day evening and transacted consid- erable business, the most important of which. was the instructions given the secretary to at once proceed with the building of an exhibit pavilion and the shipping of barrel of Hassayampa "truthfulness' to the Albuquerque fair. The barrel will be highly vanished. it's hoops bronZed in copper, gold and silver. bearing appropriate notices. It is intended that every newspaper man who visits Albuquerque shall have at least one "swig'' of that which is fast making Wickenburg famous. The thing that has been pestering the minds of several members of the tri- county board of trade, is whether it is better to use an old or a fresh barrel
 At any rate. if any of our brothers of the quill should detect slight
 flavor of Mount Vernon or Old Crow, remember that it is another streak of generosity from the banks of the Has
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18

Slated for sehneiberg IN the ninth.
Louisville -.--.....-6 9 0 Q 40
MlWadkee ..-......e 5l-R o Q "a
Stolsn bases. StOVan. Woodruff Gl. Sac
rifios hit. Perrine. TWo-hase hits; MccBr-
mick. woodruff. Three-bass hits. Bf0wn.
EutinA- Home runs; HuEhes "a Struck
out. BY Durham. !. BY SchnefberE ?. b
Adams 3 Bases On balls. OF AoamA 4
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
OCEAN STEAMERS

z via Havre On gigantic tNin-screU express
y aeaDeTa aatting every THURSDAY 10 a m
" Thefc W0ndc-H a modern inventions have
all the cuuvcnlcace and hurry Of most
4 pElatiEl hotcis "a q more immrnse ocaAe.
4 Passenger clcvstuE, Tuof cafe Rmnzs.um,
= elegant sai1cs and single Apartments dEiiy
famous cuisine and eTey urOylsion fu
aatcfy and cozufc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
STEAMER LEAVES PASSENGERS
Low SteeraEe Rates Cause Rush 10
Europe that Line ia Unable
20 Handle

NEW YORK. June lS-More than LOCO
persons holding EteerAEe tickets for
European ports were left behind by the
Steamer PotsdAm when II sailed today
with ihs steerage quarters filled TO their
capacity Of 1000. The thousand who were
unable 70 find accommodations on the
ship we're assured That they would be
taken pm the next outgoing steamer. but
many Of them made determined efforts
20 get on board the Potsdsm. They were
held IN check, however, by 4 large force
OF policemen who had beer umnone to
the pier.
The great homeward rush OF foreigners
Il believed 70 be largely due to the ex.
trenely low rates now offered for east
ward bound stserage passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18

McQuflin. ! in two innings. Three-base
steinfeidt, sissle, Mace O. Stolen bases
Chance, tinker, Magee. Bransfield. Os-
borne, Left on bases; Chicago, 3; Phila.
eelph1s. D. struSk o9fi BY fraser :; Dy
rorE: Chicago, 2; philadelphia, 2. Bases OF
balls; Off Fraser. 3; off Corridor, !. Hi
with pitched ball: BY Corridor, ? VILE
pitch: Corridor Time: 152. Umpire: Klein
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
WILL TEST EiGHT-HoBR LAW
Railroad IL Fined 81 900
for Working Telegraph Operator
Overtime.

MILWAUKEE, June Iz.-For violating
the eight-hour law. the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railroad company must
pay TO the state q fine Of $1,000 and $50
additional costs. according TO the judg-
today on motion OF Attorney General =.
/. Gilbert. Tn action. which was a test
case on the part Of the railroad company
involved the working overtime Of a teleg-
rapher al a way station. The case will
now be appealed to the supreme court and
then taken TO the United States court
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
Great Pteehtnn ~ Furate.

CAMBRIDGE Neb.. June 17-tspecislN
@ChnhridEe defeated McCook here yes
terday BY = soure % . 10 o This Vas the
fourth same with MCCook this season and
each has won two rames. The fifth game
will be played here tomorrow. which prom.
tses to be the most exciting battle Wit
from McCook one OF the features Of the
game today was the effective work Of
FuEate. who famed eighteen men Bat
teries Cambridge Fugate and Rohrer;
McCook, Reynolds, Elliot n Coleman.
Hits: Cambridge, a. McCook, 3 Struck
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18

Two-base hits; Clarke Abbstichio.
Home run. McGRnn. Hits: Off Ferguson
IN one and one-third innings, O.. off Young
In four and two-thirds innings, 5; of
Pfetffer in three innings. 6. Sacrifice hits:
Ball Kane, Wilson. Hannifan. Stolen
bases: Clarke, Wagner. Double plays:
AbbAtichio TO Wagner, Wagner to Alb
batiehio 10 Kane. Left on bases; Bos-
ton, 6: Pfttsburg. 8. First base on balls
OFF Ferguson, {; off Young. !; off Pfeiffer,
4 First base on errors: Pittsburg, J.
Struck out. BY Young. ., by Pfeiffer, B.;
by Maddox. J. Wild pitch: Maddox.
Emslie-
Pittsburg made IT four out Of five by
winning the afternoon game, 4 10 ? The
locals could not nit Lsifield with men
on bases and timely hitting by Wagner
and Wilson won for the visitors. Score: