davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17

Stolen bases-Herbert, Smith. Two
base hits-Donovan. Case, Ruby.
Scharnweber. Home run-Buelow.
Struck out-By Case. 5; by Robert
son, A. Bases on balls-Off Case, 2.
Time-1:40. Umpire-Jacobs.
Squiblets.
Billy Neal isn't SO worse, hey?
Won half the battles in the enemy's
territory so far, anyway
Who says the champs aren't danger
Gus? Three extra inning games out
of four in the south end and two of
them put on the right side. Some
argument in that.
Muscatine Excursion.
Fast steamer Columbia every Sat
urday at A. p. m. w. A. BLAIR,
Telephone 1873. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17

New York, 10; st. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 3.
Washington, 6; Cleveland, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 5; Indianapolis, 10 in
nings).
Columbus, 5; Louisville, 0.
Kansas City, 3; st. Paul, 2.
Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 1.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne, 2; South Bend, 0 Go
innings).
Grand Rapids, A; Dayton, 0.
GAINESVILLE, 5; Terre Haute, 1.
Evansville, 2; Wheeling, 0.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Quincy, 5; Kewanee, 3.
Waterloo, Z; Jacksonville, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 5; Omaha, 3.
Pueblo, 2; Des Moines, s.
Denver, 6; Sioux City. 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17

Two base hit-Landry. Sacrifice
hits-Raymond, Bower, Boyle. Bases
on baHs-Off Boyle, 2. Struck out
BY Allen, l. Umpire-McGreevy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Decatur, o., Rock Island, 1 az in
nings).
Bloomington, g.; Dubuque, 1 (eight
innings).
Peoria, l.; Cedar Rapids, (called
in fifth inning, rain).
Springfield, 4; Clinton, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 8; New York, A.
st. Louis, 4: Philadelphia. n.
Cincinnati, 4 Brooklyn, s..
Pittsburg, G; BOSTON, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 0; Chicago. 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17

Struck out-By Higgins, 4; by
Weakley, 2. Bases on balls-Off Hig-
gins. /; off Weakley, 6. Hit by pitch
er-Godwin. Double play-Melcnoir
to Kuhn. Umpire-McFaTland.
Case Works Well.
Springfield, Ill, July 17.-Case
showed great form, allowing only four
hits. the locals winning by Z to 2.
Buelow's long drive over the right
field fence scored Clinton's runs.
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17

Two base hit-Novacek. Bases on
balls-Off Neal, 2; off Laudermilk, 8.
Struck out-By Neal, 4 by Lauder
milk, II. Stolen bases-Wise, Muir
ply, Cook, Eng, Wagner. Double
plays-Cook to Berger to Lundip;
Moore to Tenant; Prout to Moore.
Time-2:10. Umpire-Goeckel.
o. Rain at End Of Fifth.
Peoria, ILL.,, July 17-Rain ended
yesterdays game at the conclusion of
the fifth inning, Peoria winning by l
to q. Boyle allowed Cedar Rapids
but one scratch single in the five in
ningS. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17

field loaned Ratings to Bloomington
simply to beat the Distillers out, but
the Bloomington papers reply by de-
claring that they did not win a game
with him and would have been better
off had they never seen him. The
+answer does no. disclaim intent.
The Muscatine Independents have
not proved money making institution
and Manager Babb has given up the
ownership and turned the team over
to the business men of the city, fund
of $4,000 having been raised to insure
the maintenance of the aggregation
j. Kane of Chicago has been signed
as temporary manager
The Chicago Cubs are being hum
bled proper by the New York Giants.
While the regulars We're out of the
lineup the subs kept the team in po-
sitien with some success, but now
that the old guard is on duty again
another slump has come. Pitcher
Crandall formerly with Cedar Rapids,
was responsible for their trouble yes
terday,
Belden Hill has decided to make a
pitcher of Coils Spencer, who is a
failure as a shortstop and poor man
to have in the game every day be-
cause of his inability to hit. Collins,
an Indiana amateur, has been signed
for a trial in the short field. Bill
kemmerer, veteran infielder, will
succeed Holmes, who has been releas-
| ed at third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17

(Continued on Page six.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17

Peoria papers COMPLAIN that Spring
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
CUBAN AND JAP IN COURT
OppOsInK Actors q Little Drama Be-
fore Police Judge in south
Omaha.

Costello Valdeso and Ely Nakanura, the
first a Cuban and the latter a Japanese
subject. figured on opposite sides of a con-
troversy in police court Tuesday morning
at South Omaha. Both were fined. the
Cuban for petit larceny and the japanese
for intoxication.
It was evident to the judge that the
Cuban had taken so from the Jap, while
the latter had lain off his coat in a barber
shop on lower n street Monday evening.
The Jan when he discovered his loss went
home and got a gun for the Cuban. He was
arrested before being able to make use oUit,
The Judge fined him on the charge of in
toxication and warned him against the car
rying OF firearms. The Cuban was the first
Of his country in the memory of the court
or the police who had ever appeared In
South Omaha police circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
CROWDS SEE PARADE


on their beautiful horses commanded at
tention from every one and from every one
each governor received praise and COM
v,epaot{op
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

Bohemian Turner's Tel Jed sokol. Captain
Frank Riha in Command; 100 Men.
Third Section.
Woodmen OF the World.
General ]. G. Root and Staff
Major General John +. Yates and staff.
Commanding ReStms9L, Colonel G l.
Aid, Captain Thomas Butts.
First Regiment Band.
Company b, Omaha, Captain c. NJ. Rich
ards.
Company G, Omaha, Captain F.. |. Foster.
Company d, Omaha. Captain George No
vacek.
Company F., Fsais city. Captain f. Hanna.
Company G, Nebraska City, Captain Joseph
Company 1. Beatrice. Captain ]. NJ. Groin.
Company X, South Omaha. Captain T. l.
Farling.
Eleventh Regiment, Iowa.
company A, Sioux City, Captain Charles
Company d. Avocs. Captain A. varney.
Company E, Magleton, Captain Joseph
Company F, Red Oak, Captain ]. w. Lane.
Company !. Pacific Junction, Captain w.
f.. Lilley.
Company l., Council Bluffs, Captain H
Hammond.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal-Captain w. +. Stoecker.
Mayor Dahlman and Mayor J. Barry Ma
Board Of Fire and Police commissioners.
Fire Chief Salter.
Assistant Chiefs.
Omaha Fire Department.
Sumner Band.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal-Herman Metz.
Blair Band.
High Wheel 1.-TWO devils).
Squad (twentv-tnree people,.
Teddy Bear Float.
Swelled II ends thirty-five people.)
Merry Widow Band eight pieces.
Directoire Gowns twelve people).
Maud and Chariot.
5g-Fffty Comic Costumes-O.
German Band eight pieces).
sra, Sir William Goat and Family.
snip Aquarius and Giastacutuis 40 sailors,
l admiral, 3 flunkies).
Clown Band eight pieces).
5G-Fffty Comic Costumes-sO.
Plantation Float.
The Rubes."
Pc lie Patrol.
COWBOYS twelve rlders).
SIXTH DIVISION.
Marshal-California Frank.
elephant John Lund riding).
Six Open Dens Of Wild Animals.
Darciro six Bareback Riders.
Trick Donkey.
join L" Sullivan and Jake Kilrain.
Indians.
Six cowboys.
Group of Clowns.
Three Trick Donkevs.
MISS Mamie Frances and Diving Horses,
Horse.
Woman Beasley and Mexican Cowboys.
4NSlHlN ana HIS SHOWS.
Midway Troopers.
HOi POlOi Gets in Last.
As a grand finale to the big daylight
parade the show people from the Kings
Highway appeared in all sorts of guises and
on all sorts of carrying devices. Some rode
horseback and some in carriages. Some
rode the donkeys and some the elephants
and camels. The real Indians from the
wild west show were gaily attired in all
their war paint and glory and the cowboys
rode their bucking bronchos. Miss Mamie
FRANCES appeared with her beautiful
Arabian horses which she uses in the big
free attraction on the Kings Highway
when she rides from a great height into
the tank of water below. Some of the
freaks could not be shown, but enough was
trotted out for inspection to show the pub
lie that the Kings Highway had the real
goods this year.
OF particular interest TO the visitors as
well as to a large number of Omaha people
was the fire department. Many even in
Omaha had never seen the department out
In all Its glory, while the sight pleased and
interested the visitors. The fact that they
were looking upon the best department in
the west tended to increase the applause
of the visitors and home folks alike.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
NO CURVES AND NO HIPS NOW
New Models Are No Joke to the Plump
Woman or to the Dress
maker.

Where, oh, wher,- are the hips of yester-
year? Where are the redundant curves
once upon a time listed as beautiful?
The slender young women who exhibit
the new imported models In the fashion
able shops refuse to acknowledge that they
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
Cured Hay Fev-- -no -ummer Cold.

A. ]. Nusbaum. BatesviIle. Ind, writes:
"L.ast year / suffered for three months with
q summer cold so distressing that It In
terfered with my business. ! had many Of
the symptoms of hay fever and a doctors
prescripitno did not reach my case. and
/ took several medicines which seemed to
only aggravate my case. fortunately I in
sisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar
In the yellow package and 1t quickly cured
me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey
and Tar with the same success" All drug
Eists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

ever did lace their waists and pad their
busts and hips. Old traditions are dis
carded for traditions still older but spiced
with twentieth century novelty, and the
best to conform to the new rules.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
DI.tInct MILITARY spectacIe.

When the board OF governors secured the
brigade of troops from the regular army
for participation in the parade there was
promised for the parade one of the grand
est military pageants ever seen on the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
ScaIded by steam

or scorched by a fire; apply Bucklen's
Arnics Salve. Cures Piles. too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed E5c. Beaton Drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
Gil BWoMEN'S ELECTION
TODAY'S FEATURE OF FEDERA-
TON SESSION AT BOSTON.

BOSTON. June 23.-Foremost i'm the
business of todays session Of the ninth
biennial convention of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Womens Clubs was the election
of officers. The program of the day con-
tanned also many features of special in
terest to clubwomen in general, and par
ticularly those who are interested in the
society's work in effecting current re-
forms.
The nominating committee met an hour
before the convention proper was called
to order and went at once into executive
session. While the committee was still
in session the business meeting was
opened by Mrs. Sarah s. Plat Decker of
Denver. the president. Mrs. May Alden
Ward. chairman of the interfederation
committee, reported upon the work o.
committee. by Miss Harriet Lake: the
library committee. by Mrs. A. F. Broom
hall. and of the foreign correspondent, by
Mrs. Phillip N. Moore Of st. Louis, a vice
president of the federation. were heard
at this meeting.
Much time was devoted to the progress
Of the federation's movement for civil
service reform, committee which has
had the matter in charge for the past two
years reporting upon its work through
Mrs. Julia B. Perry of Beloit. Kan, de-
scribed the work of the Girls Industrial
School.
The cooperation of the chapters Of the
Daughters of the American Republic and
the clubs of woman for pure politics was
discussed by Mrs. Charlotte Emerson
Main Of Washington.
The afternoon. like the forenoon, has
been arranged as part of day of much
business. the mornings deliberations be-
ing gone over again at a duplicate meet
ing in Symphony Hall. three conferences
on pure food household economics and
education demanding the attention of the
delegates. .aes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
MANY VISIT LYNcHING SCENE
Limbs of Tree Cut OF by Curious
for Souvenirs.

WAYCROSS. Ga. June o9-The burial
OF the two negroes lynchcd here Satur-
day took place by order of the coroner
yesterday. Hundreds visited the scene of
Saturdays lynching, and limb after limb
OF the pecan tree to which one of the me-
groes was hanged was cut off and car
ried away as a souvenir
There was no disorder at any time Sat
urday night after the lynching. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29

people at Hickox were notified thar ona
Of the negroes had been lynched here thew
sa id it a shame that the other one
had escaped. Later il was learned that
both had been killed. wilkins in ia
stated YVES arrested before the assault
vas committed on the Wainwright girl
At Jesup large party of citizens from
HickoX and that section had gathered.
thinking that the officers would get out
of Waycross with the prisoners Their
intentions were not misleading. and they
were prepared To mcte out punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
TAFT At CHURCH SERVICE
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE HEARS
REV. DIR. PIERCE SPEAK.
Pastor Discusses "The Renewal OF
Religion" on Eve of Departure
for Vacation.

Secretary Taft yesterday attended the
II o'clock services at All Souls Unitarian
Church, 14th and l. streets, of which he
is a member. The sermon was delivered
by Rev. Ulysses G. b. Pierce. the pastor
1t contained no special reference to Mr.
Taft. At the conclusion of the service
the Secretary informally greeted many
of his friends in the congregation. Mrs.
Taft, accompanied by Charlie Taft. at
tended service at St. Johns Episcopal
Church. Of which she is member.
The sermon by DR.. Pierce was in the
nature of a farewell to his congregation
being the last before departing for his
summer vacation. 1.-THE Renew al of Re-
as his text the verse, His comparisons
fail not; they are new every morning.
He said that the great impulses Of life
have no date, and called attention to the
fact that no one knows when art was
born nor when the sense OF mystery ano
worship arose.
'"These instincts are born into the
world with each generation" he contin.
ued. "God never leaves. Himself without
witness in the world Each man is like a
window. admitting as much ilght as ms
character allows. The general level OF
life was never so high as now. We are
able to condemn our own age only be-
cause we see more clearly the faults that
formerly passed unnoticed.
By Nature Hero Worshipers.
"wider publicity acquaints us with
conditions Of which earlier ages were in
ignorance. But it may seriously be
doubted whether there is as much crime
now as formerly.
I'VE are by nature hero xorshipers.
but we grow more exacting in the objects
of our admiration. This is evidenced
by the revelations We are constantly
making Of great men. Many heroes who
passed unchallenged in the past would
not be accepted now. The standard of
greatness has steadily been rising.
1.-The present day demands that its
hero shall have moral strength as well
as physical courage. 1t also demands
that the heroism shall be not that of
single noble deed, but of life de-
voted to worthy ends Judged by this
standard, it Is natural that single
life should be less conspicuous than of
yore.''
Dr. Pierce and his family will depart
today for Nantucket, where he will lee
ture. He will then 70 TO the Isle Of
Shoals for another lecture. after Which
lie will return to Nantucket for the sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29

IL you want work read the want COLI
umns Of The Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-09

New York. Feb. S.--The attention OF
congress will likely be largely occu
pied next week with the various tinan~
cial measures that have been suggest
ed as remedies for the present condi~
ton of the money stringency. The
Aldrich financial bill will probably be
taken up for debate on Monday and
kept steadily before the Senate as I'M
finished business until it is disposed
of. Senator Aldrich, who will engineer
the measure, has made careful sur
vey of the situation as regards prob
able debate, and is of the opinion that
not more than two weeks will be con
sumed in discussing the measure. Sen
ators who have intimated that they
will make remarks concerning the Dill
have been urged to prepare then
speeches as soon as possible in order
that little time may be lost
The Republicans CT Ohio Will De
given an opportunity to express by dl~
rect vote their choice for the party $
candidate for the presidency at PR
maries TO be held on Tuesday. In all
of the preliminary skirmishes between
the Taft and Foraker forces the loi-
mer have been successful and there
is little doubt that Secretary Taft Will
he the popular choice of the Republi-
can voters OF the state.
Delegates pledged to the candldacE
of Secretary Taft will be selected at
a Republican convention of the Sixth
Tennessee congressional district, TO oe
held Wednesday in Nashville. a can
didate for congress and an elector vii.
also be selected.
i Colorado Republicans will also like
" declare themselves in favor OF Sec
rotary Taft at meeting OF the state
central committee in Denver on We'd
nesday. The time and place for the
Republican state convention to nom
mate delegates to the national con-
yention will be decided.
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania who
! is nursing a livel ypresidential boom
will make his first speech out OF his
home state on Tuesday, when he Will
be the guest Of honor at the annual
dinner Of. the Lincoln club OF kala'
mazoo, Mich. On the following night
he will address the Pittsburg cham
Der Of commerce at its Lincoln day
banquet.
The National Democratic club viii
hold a dinner In New York on Lin
coins birthday. The speakers VIII b'
D. Cady Herrick who ran for COVER
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-09
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING I DAYS

nor OF New York in1904; John b..
Stanchfield who ran for governor in
1900 Bird Coler, who also ran in
1902 and Edward NJ. Shepard, who
ran for mayor in 1901. None OF the
speakers will say anything against
Bryan. it is reported.
Lincoln's birthday will be observed
by various organizations all over the
country, and several speakers of ma
tional prominence will address meet
ings and banquets to be held in New
York and Washington on Wednesday
night.
One of the most important events
OF the week abroad will be the cele-
bration in London on Wednesday Of
the S0th birthday Of George Mere
Gjlh EngIand's leading man of let
ters.
The fifth general convention OF the
Religious Educational association will
open Tuesday in Washington, lasting
three days. Among the speakers will
be President Roosevelt, several prom
inenI congressman and distinguished
clergymen and religious workers from
all parts OF the country.
The NATIONAL Association of Rail
road Agents will open its twelfth an
nual convention in Los Angeles, Cal,
next Saturday.
The secretary Of the navy and Mrs.
Metcalf will give a dinner in honor
of President and Mrs Roosevelt on
Tuesday evening.
The trial trip of the new scout
cruiser Chester will take place on
! Wednesday over the usual course OFF
! Rockland, Me.
! Major-General John f. Weston will
take command of the Philippine divi-
sion of the army, relieving Major
General Leonard Wood at Manila next
Saturday.
The armored cruiser North Caro-
lima will undertake it's third trial trir
OFF the Chesapeake Capes next Sat
urday.
, Miss Theodore Shonts and the Duo
de Chaulnes French nobleman, will
be married in New York next Satur'
, day
Count and Countess Laszio Szech
enyi will sail for Europe next Satur
day according to present plans.
The New York-Paris automobile
race is scheduled to start from New
York next Saturday.
The American Bowling congress!
will continue it's tournament in Gin
cinnati during the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-09
RICHMOND SHOW
ANNIVERSARY

Richmond, Va, Feb. S.--Old men
who lived in Richmond before the
war are recalling that today is the
anniversary of the NEST t rrible snow
storm in the history of the Old
Dominion. The storm began on
the night OF February s, 1851, and
continued for nearly three days. ii
was given the name of CoX'S snow.
owing to the fact that DR.. Joseph
Cox, of Chesterfield county, one OF
the most prominent physicians OF
the state at that time. was lost in
the blizzard and found frozen to
death, together with a companion,
The snow was very deep. even
where it was level and had not
drifted. and observant men, VINO re-
member the great snoWstorm say
that the rail fences, which bordercd
the roads and partitioned the fields,
were hidden by the snow. and the
lines of the thorouuahfares were
ObliteratGd In many places the
snow was drifted and driven by the
wind. which was very fierce. until ii
covered up houses and barns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-09
DISEASE KILLS MORE
MEN THAN BULLETS

more scientifically and to greater
advantage than we treated our own
soldiers who enlisted in our war
with Spain
Dr. Seaman contends that the
medical corps Of any army ought to
have supervisory authority over
the relations of the soldiers, over
the system OF transportation and,
positively, over the sanitary arrange
nlents and location of camps. Such
authority he e9'tends' not only
would reduce materially the raw
ages Of disease, but would save to
the government hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars in pensions and
thousands OF lives OF valuable Amer
leans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-09

that it be sold to satisfy the alleged
debt
The plaintiff charges that ON August
20, 1906, the defendants executed
three promissory notes two for $3.50
each and one for Sioo. The first two
were payable in one and two years
respectfully and the last three years
from date. Three interests notes
We're also executed in the sum OF $ia5.
All were payable to J. l.. Goodbar and
were given in exchange for money
loaned 10 secure the debt the de-
part OF lots in Tannehill and Owens
addition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-09
GROWTH OF THE
HEARST SERVICE
How IA Great Press Association, Whose
Wires Are Never Idle, Has Been
Built Up in Few Years.
tFrom the Fourth Estate

tFf0nl the FOuflh EState.)
The publishers OF the country now
look upon the Hearst News Service as
nishes both morning, afternoon and
SUNDAY newspapers with complete
news reports Il serves newspapers in
every state Of the Union both day
and night AS matter of fact only
the Hearst News Service furnishes d
continuous twenty hour day report
idle.
The building up Of a practical press
association is a gigantic task. To fur
nish a news service that will meet
with the approval Of publishers with
varied interests and in different Sec
tons OF the country requires excep-
tional skill in the work Of gathering
and distributing the news.
The Hearst News Service gives pub
fishers specialized report covering
closely the news of each section oper-
ating its wires SO as not only to give
all the general, domestic and foreign
news, but all news OF special loca
interest as we'll. The trunk line coast
to coast and Canada to the Gulf wires
!of this service are cut at numerous
central relay points and the branch
systems are so operated as not only
to get an abundance OF the worlds
news into the territory Of each but t
enable the newspapers in each section
to interchange to a large extent thu