davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
II do NOT know much about the
tariff, but | know this much,
when we buy manufactured goods
abroad, we get the goods and
the foreigner gets the money.
When we buy the manufactured
goods at home We get both the
goods and the money!"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Hawaii's Prosperity and rapid
American development depends on
continued tariff protection, and the
vote of the people in November should
be a demonstration Of where Hawaii
stands.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
WILL RESUME TENNIS
PLAY THIS AFTERNOON

Play in the State championship ten"
mis- tourney at the Wilmington Country
Club was rsumed yesterday afternoon
with the following results: Preliminary
round, mems doubles. Paul Wilson
and ID. d. Rankin defeated Mr.. Wyatt
and H. II. Lukens. As, 6-3. e-S.
j. Cause and L. deCaveove defeated
Messrs Trotter and Biddle. by default.
Messrs. Register and Thayer defeated
Messrs. Townsend and Townsend, 6.l,
6-1
First round-Messrs. Kendall ana
Carpenter defeated Aressss. Oliver ana
Lewis, CO, 6-1.
Messrs. Wright and Bringhurst de-.
feated Messrs. Wilson and Rankin, 6-1.
60
Messrs. Register and Thayer defeated
Messrs. Cause and deCayeove, 81. 6-S.
c. l. Cause and II. M. Candy defeat
ed Messrs. Johnston and johnson. Ga,
4-6, 6-2
In the semi-fnal round OF the mems
singles H. NJ. Tilden defeated Dean
Mathey. 6-2, 6-3, and II. J Kendall de-
feated DIR. p. r. Hawke. 60, 6-2.
The finals in mems singles will be
played this afternoon beginning at ESQ
o'clock, and it will be between H M.
Tilden and II. ]. Kendall.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
ONCE AGAIN IT
WAS THE UMPIRE

1t certainly was hard luck that a fel-
low who pitched such good ball as Ray
Topham did at South Side Park yester-
day afternoon should have been made to
heave them over for six extra innings
simply because Of a bad decision by Um-
pire Finneran. Yesterdays contest with
Harrisburg was one that must be chalked
up as a defeat for Wilmington through
a questionable decree Of the umpire. It
was in the seventh inning that Whining
ton was robbed of a victory. With one
man out the squeeze" play was worked
and on Grady's bunt Owens came racing
home from third base. The ball was field
ed to Catcher Smith of Harrisburg and
owens feet We're all over the plate be-
fore Smith jumped on him with the ball
Finneran evidently did not watch owens
feet but kept his eye following the ball
in Smiths hand and called owens out,
and despite this wilmington batted in a
run that same inning that Umpires Fin
neran or Gochnauer could find no excuse
to deprive Wilmington Of With fair de-
cision owens run would have counted,
too. and Wilmington would have stood a
winner at the end of the ninth inning by
a score of to l.
But what's the use of talking OF phony
umpiring. President Carpenter of the Tri-
State League is a conscientious and
square official, and he receives scores Of
complaints about the umplres. Naturally
he attributes most of these to the preju-
dice of patrons in the different cities and
does not give much attention to the walls
OF unfairness
He came to Wilmington after Whining
ton had withstood flood Of bad decisions
against the home team for several days
and he viewed last Saturdays games from
the grand stand Wilmington never re-
ceived q squarer deal from the umpires
than it did on Saturday Why? Was it
because President Carpenter was PRESENT.
But as soon as he goes the batting of the
Wilmington team by the umpires is re-
newed. 1t might be a good thing to help
along a struggling team and to bring
about a square deal for Wilmington IL
President Carpenter should drop into
Wilmington unexpectedly a few times
in the thirteenth inning yesterday Will
mington was deprived Of another chance
to score when Gochnauer, standing way
over near first base, called Hoch out at
third when he was all over the base be-
fore Zimmerman tagged him. And on the
other hand, Gochnauer called a Harris
burg man out at first base in that inning
when the runner was unquestionably
safe. It's simply badAampiring, that's all,
and Wilmington by far gets the worst
end Of IT, It seems at times as IL the
umpires are afraid of the Pennsylvania
teams II the manager or any player Of
Wilmington baited an umpire as Manager
Heckert OF Harrisburg did Gochnauer
over that questionable first base decision
yesterday the wilmingtonian would have
been fined or put out of the game.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
SENATORS TRIM us
AFTER IS INNINGS
Inability TO Hit Smith Re-
SpOnsibIe for 3 10 | Harris
burg Score

In the first OF its series with the
Senators. the Peaches lost a 15-innlns
game yesterday. 70 L. Topham
pitched a splendid game for the locals.
but lost because of the inability OF his
team mates 20 hit when hits meant
runs. II. Smith. who threw them over
for the Senators. was in fine form, al
lowing but z hits In the long drawn-
out contest. The umpire hoodoo also
had a part in the game. Owens having
been declared out at home in the sew
enth inning when all the fans believed
him to have been safe
Harrisburg got its first run IN the
fourth with two gone. McGilvary
singled. stole second and scored on
Selbach's drive. In the seventh VIII
mington scored when Owens led with a
single, was advanced 10 second by
Grady's sacrifice and made third on
Catiz's single.
There was no more scoring until tho
fifteenth inning. when j. Smith drew
a pass. II. Smith went out on bunted
third strike. Egan singled. sending J.
Smith to second; Calhoun went out at
nrst. but J. Smith went to third and
Egan TO second. Smith and Egan
both came home on McGilvary's single
WY AfrNrftrnNr
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
DUNN TALKS OF
TAKING CATIZ BACK

Pitcher Harry Hardy. Of the Balti-
more Baseball Club. has been sold {,
the Harrisburg club. Of the Tri-State
League. Manager Dunn concluded ar,
rangements with the management OF
the Harrisburg team last night and
Hardy went TO his new club to-day.
Hardy became a member Of the Ori-
ole flock last reason. He has been
very erratic this year and his pitching
was below the form shown year ago.
DOC" Kerr. who up 20 Tuesday was
catching for the Holvoke team, OF the
Connecticut League. returned 70 Balti-
more yesterday. Manager Dunn last
night placed him with the Wilmington
team.
Manager Dunn says If anything goes
wrong or any Of his infeld gets hur
ne viii call in Jimmy Ca;iz, the Balti-
morean, who IS playing in remarkable
style for the Wilmington club The
Baltimore club has a string tied 10
Catiz's services.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
TO SHOOT FOR
PRIZES NEXT WEEK

The annual midsummer shoot OF the
Wilmington Gun Club will he held at
Front and Union streets on Wednesday
of next week There will be ten events
at $50 targets, and all the best shooters
OF the State will participate.
The prizes are: First prize, Ithaca
No. Krupp pigeon gun, $50 grade:
second prize, leather gun case; third
prize, handsome stein.
The merchandise prize list is an
|nounced, including the following:
Leather gun case, Gillette safety razor.
leather shell case, Imperial razor, Or
molu clock, framed picture. handsome
stein. porch chair, leather suitcase.
shaving cup and brush. gold cuff but
tons, handsome toilet set, pocketbook,
two quarts Springdale whiskey with
set Of six glasses, fishing rod. 500
shells, silk umbrella, two boxes OF
cigars. order for SO hat. one five-pound
box of candy, 10 Lefever gun cleaners.
The shooter making the longest run
of consecutive breaks will be awarded
the first prize. The shooter making
the second longest run Of consecutive
breaks will be awarded the second
prize The shooter making the third
longest run Of consecutive breaks will
be awarded the third prize,
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
WITH THE SPORTSMEN

decision against Hoch in the thirteenth
inning at third base.
A few timely hits would have saved
the game for us.
Kid Gleason's trick at short cut the
Senators out OF another run.
Huelsman tried hard 10 break the tie
but proved an easy out.
Catiz is becoming so good that Balti-
more threatens to take him back.
veteran Mike Grady was on the job de-
spite his injured shoulder.
We hold the record for long games at
least.
Trenton Is laughing at us across the
breach Wen get close enough to borrow
chew from them yet
Hey. Trenton. we've got him down
here-Flnneran. we mean and he's got
Gochnauer giving tho same kind Of de-
cislons.
It was as pretty a game as anybody
would want to look at.
George Washington Heckert smiled
when Finneran called Owens out at the
plate in the seventh. but he .howled when
Gochnauer called a Harrisburger out
at first sometime later
Mlllman has disabled fingers and was
throwing the ball over the lot
Evening journal., 1908-07-16

team in the league. But don't expect too
much. Gazette.
Curtis, a member OF the Peaches out
field is one of the classiest players on
the oircuit-williamsport News.
Poor Wilmington Keep up your cour-
age-wmiamsport Gazette
The material is in the club to win from
the best. Now the thing is to play ball.
Trenton Times.
LaDcaster again leads the league in
batting and is second to Harrisburg in
fielding. ng.-Williamsport Gazette.
Deal is tie with Calhoun at the top OF
the first williamsport Gazette.
Another lot of double-headers are
scheduled for Williamsport Ga
zette.
Benny Houser. formerly Of Altoona,
leads the New York State League in bat
ting g--winiamsport Gazette.
All Of the Tigers are going to fight to
the last ditch for these four games with
Winiamsport and Harrisburg. They were
talking II over last night and the spirit
they displayed was the real thing.-Tren-
ton Times.
Matthews has no superior in the right
hand threwers Of this league. Trenton
Times.
Early in the season Wilmington had
big lead on us in the series. Now we
lead. having nine games to the Peaches
eight-Trenton Times.
Guess we are bad hitters just about
now7-Trenton Times.
Moran keeps boosting up his batting
average.-Trenton Times.
Unless some one buys Stem, Murray.
Moran, Hoey and Mattern, before the
draft, Manager Jack Dunn, OF Baltimore,
says no Is going to take them all, as
they look as good to him as the best mi-
nor leaguers he ever saw It's a cinch
that Stem. Hoey and Moran will never
get past the major league draft this fail.
and the way Mattern and Murray are go
ing they may be scooped in by some big
leagues. too.-Trenton Times.
Tho few who were handing things TO
Hartman a day or 80 ago are now shout
ing themselves red in the face for him.
Looie is fielding like lightning and is
hitting some, too. Manager Carney says
he never saw anything like the work
Looie pulled off last Saturday in Will
mington.-Trenton Times.
We lose the great young left-hander.
Hardy, because we cannot raise a little
money. Pretty tough.-Trenton Times.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
You Smoke Too Much.


The man who smokes 1O-cent cigars
or two-fers, stogies, or pipe,
Who puffs inside the smoking cars
The smokestaclS's human prototype
perhaps that SMILES right,
But pipe" has none too many
rhymes)-
Is apt to hear this day or night,
Till through his memory it chimes:
''You smoke too much"
If he complains about his health
And says that his digestion's bad,
They drop the hint on him by stealth,
And for the opening are glad
II he observes that times are hard
And that he cannot save enough,
With this remark they'll interlard
His constant Rhythmic draw and PUT.
you smoke too mucn"
It gets so when he rnisses trains,
or buys a suit that doesn't fit.
Or when his taste for drama wanes.
Or when he shows a caustic wit,
or when his teeth begin to ache,
Some critic then IS sure TO shout
And this remark is what he'll make:
"You smoke too much"
No matter what the poor man does,
No matter what he doesn't do,
No matter what the poor man was,
Nor what hard luck he struggles
through
If he should have ingrowing nails,
or if he eyes are growing weak,
Or If his voice in singing falls.
Somebody else is sure TO speak:
''You smoke too much"
Chicago Evening Post.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
TEDDY BEAR FOR
ROBT. McFARLHN
Presented to Him at the Levy
Courts Outing at COlieId
Beach Yesterday
Special to THE EVENING TouRNAr.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. July 1s-President
Robert McFarlil. of the Levy Court.
is the sproud possessor Of a Teddy
bear. 1t was presented to him yes-
terday afternoon by Joseph Cofield.
when the members OF the Levy Court
and some county officials were entor-
tanned at Cofieid Beach at a snapper
dinner. The visitors had a,>delightful
time and several speeches were made.
MT Coiield referred to the great i'm
provement in New Castle hundred bv
the new roads. In complimentina
President McFarlin he took occasion to
present him with the Teddy bear. All
the members Of the Levy Court were
present except Mr.. Scott. who was
obliged to accompany his son to the
hosnital where an operation will be
performed for APPENDICITIS.
Atlantic City papers received here
tell Of the opening of the buffet IN con-
nection with the Continental Hotel. L.
Parks Duncan. formerly Of this city. is
the proprietor and large numbers OF
prominent people were present.
The grocers and butchers are having
big time here to-day entertaining the
Wilmington butchers.
Alfred Bennett. who opened a
grocery store at Sixth and Delaware
streets, has retired from the business.
Tax Collector Leach to-day turned
over to his attorney a number of claims
Tor taxes and properties will be sold.
The reason he has not sold these prop
critics so far is that the expenses
amount to $52 He sat at the mayors
office to-day to receive 1908 taxes ana
will sit again on Saturday before noon.
Every person against whom taxes are
at present for 1907 must be paid.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Deemer are So
journing at Rehoboth.
John Ries. William Taylor and a
number of friends left yesterday for
Bowers Beach where they will spend
the balance OF the week
New Castle hundred farmers COM
plain that they have only half crop
of wheat and some Of them are getting
even worse than that as they have only
nine bushels to the acre.
A general war viii be declared on
weeds. City Council will enforce the
law so that the weeds must be cut
down.
Former Postmaster John G. King will
be a candidate for county comptroller.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
ARRANGE FOR
FIELD DAY SPORTS

Field day exercises with Chester butch
ers were discussed at meeting Of the
Wholesale and Retail Butchers Associa-
tion in the shop Of c. f. Meiler No. s23
King street. last night Officers were re-
elected for another year. A committee was
appointed TO confer with the manage.
ment OF Brandywine Springs Park so
that arrangements may be made for the
field day, which viii be held In Septem-
Der. The association viii meet on next
Monday when Mr.. Meiler win celebrate
his birthday anniversary. Something ex-
ira" Is promised.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
LOCALS TO BOWL
In NEWARK TOURNEY

Wilmington win be represented in an
interstate bowling tournament. which
will open at Newark, N. j., in Septen,-
Der to continue six days. Bowlers
from New York, Brooklyn. Buffalo,
Rochester. Syracuse. New Haven and
Philadelphia WIN also be entered.
The tournament viii in all probable
ity prove the biggest thing in a bowling
way that has ever been held in this
city. Forty 1ve-men teams are ex-
pected to take part. so two-man combi-
nations and 160 individuals. The en-
trance fee has been placed at IS per
man for each ovent. That will mean
S25 for a five-man team. $40, for the
two-man and S5 for the individual Six
allevs will be in use during the competi-
tion.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
Beware OF 0intmentS for Calarrh
that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy tho sense
of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering il through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the dam
age they will do is ten fold TO the Cood
YOU can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. j.
Cheney a Co. Toledo. O., contains no
mercury and Is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure YOU get the gem
uine IL Is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by +. j. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonals free
sold bv Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa-
ton
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
BY THE WAYSIDE

The facetious wilmingtonian had
found a friend from the South in the
smoker Of the afternoon express to
philadelphia. The Southerner was on
his way to New York, and It was his
first view of Wilmington. He was cur
ious. Wilmington is rather more met
lropolitan than I thought" he observed,
indicating the city's three sky scrapers.
"Oh, that's nothing" said the VIII
mingtonian. I'VE have a whole bunch
OF sky scrapers in the valley behind
those. You can't see them from here &"
That's interesting" remarked his
friend whats that big grey sky
lscraper?"
That's the City Hall"
Gracious. Wilmington certainly
isn't provincial. is it?"
Not on your life. See that yellow
building next to it?"
"Yes"
That's the Arts and Science Mu-
scum"
Good Lord that's going some
Nsome. What's the other yellow sky
iscraper?"
"oh, shucks. that's only a public
school. But you ncertainly ought 10
come and visit our city some time. You
don't know US Delawareans a bit"
TITS a pity ticks haven't human in
ltelligence," remarked the weary typist.
patting her rat. They'd make splen-
did shorthand writer's"
Me one-armed cousin is a good
short hand writer" said the office boy.
And he amt no stenographer. neil
ther"
Throughout the evening the two
merrymakers had been dazzled-let US
believe it, at least-by that species Of
twilight reflected from the full moon
that seems TO make even the hottest
summer evening cool. Suddenly the
moon was effaced by a cloud The fol-
lowing colloquy ensued at Tenth and
Market streets
SHAY"
"Eh?"
"Moonish gone"
"Where?"
Dunno"
"Dropt, maybe"
"Where?"
Fifth and Shipley, bet you"
"Shaloon down there?"
"Uh huh"
'Letush shee."
When the merrymal1ers got to Fifth
and Shipley streets the moon suddenly
lreappeared.
"Hullo."
"Wassamatter2"
"Moonish UP agin."
HE, he It ish nowa-nir-highban
agin,"
"Wassa laughin' 'bout?"
He, he, he. the moonish a-hic-
highball, shee the joke?"
"Whersh joker"
"Demonitioni the moonish a high
ball, a highball, a--hic-highball-
"Hic-shay. thash reminds me, hersh
anozer shalloon."
And in they went
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
openIna Game a south slde

Sporting Editor EVENING JOUR
NAL; Please state what team played
the first game at South Side Park in
1902. says Harrisburg and B says
Baltimore Eastern League team.
Yours in sport Mack.
A is right Harrisburg opened the
.frst season and BALTIMORE the second
season.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
Nav Give Work 10 Manv.

officials Of the Harlan and Holl,ngs
worth Corporation assert that within
the next week or ten days hundreds of
men will be employed to undertake the
several large contracts which the cor
poratiOn has received.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
Soldier.Ia,vver Dad

Samuel G. Logan. Civil War vet
eran. died on Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs Anna NJ. sTahorn. No. s12 West
Ninth street, where he had boarded. He
was 70 years old and had practiced law
until his failing health obliged him to
abandon IT. He leaves a widow. two
daughters and a son. The funeral took
place this afternoon. The Rev. w. c.
Poole, of McCabe Memorial NJ Z. Church
efficiated.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
To Preach at Wesley.

The Rev c. d. Sharpless will con-
duct the prayer meeting in Wesley
Church tomorrow evening. The
church pastor invites the entire con-
gregation TO the service.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16

There arc in Holland many societies Of
from 10 to so members whose object is TO
get goods at wholesale rates. The usual
method is to advertise in the newspapers
and receive bids.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
DIAMOND FLASHES.

Had to beat umpire again, and Finneran
at that
We got our first hit in the NTH inning
The fans agreed that Owens was safe
At home in the seventh.
They also disagreed with Gochnauer's
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
STANDING OF THE BALL TEAMS.
TRl-STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Williamsport 3; Trenton, 2.
Harrisburg. 3; Wilmington, 1.
Lancaster. 8; Johnstown, 4.
Altoona, z; Reading, 2.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
Team Want Gamea

The Landlith Eagle baseball team
would like TO hear from any 1S-year-oid
.eam in or out of the city. Send chal-
enges to Horace Leith, 1908 claymont
.fraaf
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
National LEAGUE.
Yesterdays oamos.

Philadelphia, s; st. Louis. 1
New York, IL; Chicago. 0.
P.ttsburg. 3; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, z; Brooklyn, 6. .
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
eeheduIa for Todaw

Harrisburg at Wilmington.
Altoona at Reading.
Johnstown at Lancaste.
Williamsport at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
soheduIe For Today.

OCneduic TOT -uaVt
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
scheduIe For Today.

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
American LEAGUE.
YastordaN.s Gans.

Chicago, 3; Athletics, 1.
Athletics. z; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, 16; New York, /
Cleveland. 8; New York, 2.
Detroit. 5; Boston, 1.
Washington, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16

sOut. bunted third strike.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington
OOOooo1ooooOooo o.
Harrisburg
oo01OooOo %
Summary-Two-b hits, Selbach.
II Smith. Sacrifice hits. Millman.
Egan. Grady CD. Huelsman. Calhoun.
Zollers, Curtis. Stolen bases. McGn-
vary (2), Gleason. Millman, Selbach
Huelsman. Egan. IAtschi Left on
bases Wilmington, 6; Harrisburg. 10.
Bases on balls. on Topham. 3: Smith
T. Struck out. b. Topham. 4; Smith.
s. Time. 2.4o. Umpires. Finnersn and
Gochnauer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-04
ONE AMENDMENT
PROBABLY WINS
School Amendment Thought to
Be Safe While Governors
Salary Rejected.
CAMPBELL AND SIMPSON
Former VIII Have Majority o! About
$4,000 Over the Latter Camp
bell Is Not Far Behind
Bryan.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 4.-Bryans s ma
jority in Texas is apt to approach
200, 900. That of Governor Campbell
will not be much less.
Returns of 1853 votes cast for
president were received this morn
ing. OF these, Bryan gets 93,797 and
Taft 1885, This gives Bryan a lead
in the vote SO far reported OF 69,961.
II the vote accounted for this morn
ing is but one third of the total,
which seems probable, it will be seen
that Bryan's majority will be in ex-
cess Of 100000. in the returns this
morning there are undoubtedly
some Implications, which will, when
corrected, substract somewhat from
Mr. Bryans lead. Another circum-
stance which will have the same
effect -iss that the vote reported from
Southwest Texas is comparatively
lighter than from any other section
of the. state, and it is there that
Taft has probably run relatively
stronger.
The returns show that Gov. Camp
bell ran very little behind Bryan. In
North Texas, in fact the difference
Is almost negligible. and while it ia
somewhat greater In South Texas.
the difference is not enough to make
great disparity between his and
Mr. Bryan's total. Simpson, however.
ran ahead of Taft more than 5000