davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
WILL ROW IN ENGLISH SHELLS
Argonauts Having Three Boats Built
for Olympic Regatta.
Canadian Champions Look so Have
Good Chance OF Winning-O theirs
who VIII Enter Flights.

The champion Argonaut Rowing Club
crews OF Toronto Canada, are having
built in England new shells for use by
their pair-oared senior double and senior
eight Dared crews, who were victorious
in the Canadian and national rcgattas
last year. The boats will be kept in Eng
land, and will be ready for use when the
oarsmen arrive, thus doing away with
the usual bother and trouble Of shipping
the shells from Toronto to England.
The crews are now training for the
Olympic games regatta in England, and
the Canucks will have from now till July
to get i'm trim. Those who compose the
combination just now, with their weights.
are Robertson, l58 pounds; Gale. 1853;
Thompson, 1Gl Boyd 1885, Balfour. 16l;
Davidson, l65: Reddy, 16i; Taylor, stroke,
163. and Rutland, the coxswain, 1l5. Boyd
and Thompson are no strangers on the
English Thames, for they were members
of the Argonaut outfit that tried for the
Grand Challenge Cup at Henley last year.
The other five men are sweep puilers
tried and true. for they were i'm the boat
which carried off the honors at the ma
tional regatta on the Schuylkill River in
August and previously distinguished
themselves at the Canadian meet. Tho
crew is coached by Joe Wright and
worked regularly through the entire win
ter The Argonauts Will go to England a
month ahead of the regatta, which taxes
place the last days of July, and they
intend to have good long spell of prac-
tice on the Thames.
simultaneously with the reported activ-
ity of the Argonauts there comes word
that there will be three crews for the
Olympic regatta from the contineut--the
Belgians France. and Germany-and a
crew from Australia. There will be two
crews from England. and the Britons are
going TO put their best leg forward this
time and try 10 regain some OF the pres
tige lost by the Belgians capturing the
Grand Challenge Cup. There Is a crew
talked of already which, if they get to-
gether, should take lot OF beating
They are: Edge, winner OF the Wingfield
sculls, No. L Blackstane, winner Of the
diamond sculls. No. 2; A. II. ClOuette,
winner Of the Wingheld sculs, No 3; R.
V. Powell, winner OF the Coiquhoun
sculls, NO 4. Darrell, winner of the dia-
mond sculls, No. s McCulloch, runner-up,
diamond sculls, NO 6; Stuart, winner Col
quhoun sculls, No. Z, and +. S. Kelly,
winner OF the diamond sculls, stroke. AS
far as individual merit goes. this crew
would easily outstrip that OF any other
nation, and surely would make boat
travel fast
It is not known that tho Belgians will
be represented by the same crew that
rowed at Henley. but they said to be
sure to bring the best they can muster.
The Belgians Will not be allowed TO row
at Henley next year for the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup. and the fact is causing quite
lot Of unfavorable comment.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

Special ~ The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa. May 2.-The meeting
between Philadelphia and Washington,
over the course OF the Merton Cricket
club. at Haverford, to-day resulted in an
easy victory for the home team in both
events. In the morning match, "A best
bali foursome, Philadelphia won by six
points TO three
with the exception OF r. Oden Horst
mann and the Tuckerman brothers. Wash
ington was not well represented, and was
short three men, Sherwood Clements and
McCawley, OF Philadelphia. filling up the
team.
w. r. Tuckerman who had A. Brltton
for n partner, was responsible for the
visitors victory over IA. w. Perrin and
w. G. Houston. A. S. MattingIy and j.
G. Davidson created somewhat Of a sur
prise by defeating A. w Tininghast and
w. O.. Pfel by two up and one TO play
Washingtons other victory was gained by
r. n. Danfcrth and H. V. Sanford over
R, 9. James and w. A. Tyson by six up
and four 10 play.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
HODGES BREAKS RECORD.
superintendent OF washington and
Lee Track Jumps Feet S Inches.

superintendent of Washington and
Lee Track Jumps Feet Inches.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Lexington, Va, May 2.-The annual
track meet and field games Of Washing
ton and Lee University, held yesterday
afternoon on Wilson Field, were the most
markedly successful in the history OF the
university. There were many more par
ticipants than in any previous year, and
the interest which track athletics have
awakened here was attested by the
usually large number Of spectators pres
ent.
All the events went off smoothly. and
several OF the races were very exciting
al the finish. Heretofore this branch Of
athletics has not received much attention
at Washington and Lee, but this year
LIE Roy Hodges, of Norfolk, Va. an en-
thusiastic "cinder' adherent, was made
superintendent Of the track department.
1t is through the untiring efforts OF Mr..
Hodges that track athletics have been
put on a permanently firm basis. and his
efficient coaching has developed from al
most wholly raw material "A first-class
team. He has also greatly improved the
track and field, and throughout the sea-
son has kept his men working consistent
Iy, with unhagging interest.
Though MIR. Hodges was the only man
10 break "A Wilson Field record the re-
suits of the field day are very gratify-
ing, and show that he has accomplished
wonders j M. r. Sullivan, OF Camden,
Ark, captain of the team, also comes in
for a good share OF the praise. for he
has developed into a very proficient ath-
lete, and has made Mr. Hodges a most
capable assistant
B. l.. Steele. OF New Jersey, substitute
half back on the varsity last year won
the all-round track championship medal.
Capt. Sullivan pushed him a close sec
ond. losing first place Dy only two points.
G.. Mop Minetree, OF Washington, ID.
c. for two years stroke on the Harry
Lee boat crew. came third, by barely
winning first place in the broad jump
over Sullivan.
a new Wilson Field record FOR the high
jump was made by Hodges Last year he
jumped 3 feet "a inches. and yesterday
he went feet inches. Steele equaled
the record for the 1G0-yard dash, while
Sullivan pushed the record for both the
220-yard hurdles and the $50 yard run.
With "A little faster time on the first two
laps McCown would have established n
new record for the mile run
From the results the indications are
that Washington and Lee team will break
several records on May O. when 1t meets
Virginia Polytechnic Institute on Wilson
Field, LukeT, the fast 220 ard 40 man,
was not out, on account OF sickness but
Will doubtless be in condition to run the
Techs on May 3.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
WIEN CASEY sLUGGHD TINE BALL


Oh. you have all heard Of Arudynne.
Heard OF mighty Casey. too:
OF the uuans amid the blcachcrs
As the hall thrice past him few;
But you haven't heard the story,
The best story of them all
OF the day IN happy Aiudvi1,s
When great Casey slugged the ball.
Twas the day they played the Gants.'
And the score stood teu 10 eight
Two men were on the bases.
And great Casey at the plate.
'swirc her. Casey yelled the rooters.
And the hero doffcd his cap;
Three TO win and two to tie.
And Casey at the bat
Mid a hush Of expectation.
Now the ball flies past his head;
Great Casey griDs a sclly grin;
Strike one tho umpire said.
Again the horschide few
Great Casey spat upon the ground.
And the umpire said, Strike two. d"
ITS a roast, came from the grand stand,
He is bought without a doubtr'
'IIe is rottcnV" roared the bicachers
Throw the daylight robber outr'
"In break your face" says Casey,
THAT one wint below me knee:
IF I miss the next. We blackgiard
"Ye won't live long 10 see.
The next one came like lightning
And the umpire held his breath
For well he know If Casey missed
'Twouid surely mean his death;
But Casey swung To meet Il.
Backed by all his nerve and gall
Oh. If you had but hea rd the yell
As Casey smashed the ball
He caught the pigskin the nose.
II cleared the bg town lot,
IL sailed above the high church tower.
In vain the felders sought;
And Casey didn't even run,
He stouTed awhile 20 talk
And then amid the doafening cheers
lie came round in a walk.
And now he keeps beer saloon
lie is mayor Of the town.
The people flock 70 see him
From an the country round
And you need not look for Mudyillo
on the map upon the wall.
Because the towns called CaBeyyille
Since Casey slugged the ball.
Nat Wright
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
SUMMARY.

In the team match in the afternoon
Philadelphia. as has generally been the
case Ia previous years. gained an over
"helming victory scoring twelve points
TO the one OF their opponents, and two Of
the matches were hard
Washington's solitary victory went TO
the credit Of =. III. Ellis. who dareated q
r.. Puxton, up and 10 play.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
AnsIstnnt Conches nt narvnra.

Cambridge, MasS., May 1.-Two veteran
football players Joined the Harvard
coaching force yesterday on Soldiers
Field-Harry Kersberg. the guard, and
Beat" Squires. the old football tackle.
Both these men got into their togs and
took the green men in hand. The work
chiefly practiced was punting. tackling
the dummy, falling the ball. and
passing.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Al Jackson Meridian. s. Jackson. 2. Second game
Jackson 3 Meridian. !.
AZ Monroe Monroe. 81 Columbus. l.
Al Gulfport-Vicksburg, 5: Gulfport, 0.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
LOCAL GOLFERS LOSE
Defeated in Match with Team
from Philadelphia,
ELLIS ALSO SCORES VICTORY

n. .. HOrstmRn and TuclSermnn
Brothers DO Best work for wash
inRton in Play nt HnVerfOrd--In
Afternoon QuRkers Easily Gain
Vtctory--Visitors short Three Men.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-09
.DN6ch handlarzsy zzy 3,ll'y.lml Il
to 61jill,

.EgSA 800
==aresltoxano y Dsbrowie pod Ny
.slowio.ni "a G6rnym slastu. "
lieh tov.ar1ystvie 1najdov.ly sie
|tr.y d.isvo.y,oy K, ,li,'a,.,,
|wszystkie try poohodzenia 1ydoH-
skiego, ktore 81 niecn, handlarxs
odwo.il do donov ro1Pasty W
wiedniu. Pr.estepo6v osad1ono
We vi 10 'y,,'i'. otlrfeoven 7 NY ! I !:
sfovio.ch.
sEE@|htIsl EF%xZ - %ss=HGILEsSFw - = s-FlEL&G
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-09
DIVA TRlSjUTDi)NEZADANIA

INiskt6lxy mefessyfi q szdroxi, =
IIa 4, !, do,asih.,a6 = prey; I'M 81 y. =.
alpr.os = a.lIs,5nestpnsovas
sdys sbolzI.o 5ydwa pr.Jp q.
~ ne dobrJmI;, lecE ostatm
III DajgorszzYm . dw6bch. Pan in 80
|KrfoInuar, Ohlamois, M61Iii: by 81
ION chory prasz caEtery Iafa ! ne
|nSglen psr1oova6, IL Dra Plotr.
|aonozo przy~roolio nj zdrowie.
||Teraz jestsm zdr6w j 1adna praca
me jest = nietkaa dia mnie'.
! Go = wspaniaiomydlne orzeczea
ME. Tysi4oe .aaleili zdrowie siie.
" ORA Piotra Gamozo. Me jest
|sprsedawaI1nnse vaptstach, Mo1na 90
n.byd. . spocyaaaych agent6~.
|Adresuijotiiae:: Dr. Peter FahrneY 8
Sons Co., lI2 11s So. sHoyne.
II ii ss# ss$ Il Il ID :.ds ~ !; III 80 ssss
Ave, Chicago, ~. ]. ..@s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-09

HYMN IIgsij[l u plzsd u. I. odessEal..z !
II sssks sSa III f8@s ssSssssss#=s#sa - as.sfss sR
sskohszylns1 u rok .poezein ;.lllas Il
y ojsjz= =. g ~ ao y 7 e x y 4
10 a.isvolyny KIedy n.tk, re
!. . - .gods;l., .raaH nl'.. 4
ri II, v=rsaiIs solsn, N ,,,, ! ] I
pomo Z Iiltkas s,,in 1, dr.b5v de-
molowa wsxzystkie sprsety do ,lat,.s5
lwe j po~yrzan,ceaal' 3 o y Trsei
sYnowie i.dz.e~ozs poeaeeli str.ela6
40 napastnikdr, raniso jednego
! 1ioh oistto = glove. Wssyscyi
Iobsoni .ost.li r.nni. Kaia ugod.iia
tAkAe ohlopca No uliey.
*I&%%MaSSGE6MGTS ----4.- - 9BrW t5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-09

PPewien gospodarz xSsYmborEal
pod Inowro,cla,wliiem zaaislttrz,eI1l6d nisl1
booiana V jaE pis.e ,,Kpj: Bots''
r: iedynie dla togo, g ], pravdo-'
[podebnie' ME podobal mn sie Wy
glad tego ptaka, I, j.sczarno-biaao-
=czerwonyJ! Nietlychane! tent
lsfowy kohozy!. sic owa wiadomoz6.
Chocby powdd byi prawd1iwy
" 90 zreszt2 woale ME wiier1yny
ito ,,Kuj: Bote' ~jessoze ME jest
Euprawniony tvierd.i6, q jest 70 .
3, n,esl5ohane'. Nieslychanem Jest,
lie dEisiaj zaczepia sic na ulioy pa
=nienki noszges czerwo,lnss r6te pr1y-
do bla1ejj bluzki, lub kate sie
1'ohlopu usunad ezerwony pas !.
=biaiego kctucha, v koheu ooj666
mole je's,zo.e do tego, e bed4 kon-
osoby biato abrane . ra-
:mienoaml ma twarzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-09
Wyciag leksstrakt) tyto-:
nioWy jedyny srodek
do nisZcZenia msZyc.

: -se-. sEEa M-r= =s-|&n4E .4 =.H-E%@
Kasdy doskonale zna sielone Tub
55czarne malenkie muszki, ktdre,
=wystepujac ma dr1ewkach owocoe
.wych, kapu6cie, grochu, bobie tip
|wyrsadsaja ogromne szkody, Ma
"wsi nazywaja le ,,popielica'', . 10
= tego powodu, ze mszyce PREY le
sic zrzucaja ze siebie deli
.katne wierachn,e skdrecski, ktdre
ma liScie, tuk pod nism
sic znajdujaoe, pokrywaja je jakby
.popiolem.
Najtahszym j najpraktyozniej~
Sym srcdkiem do niszczenii.a mszyc
jest Wyclagg tytonlowy, sprzedawa-
ny v trafikach. Pred ukyciem roz-
puszczamy wyciag tyton'owy wo-
de, a m%ianowicie robimy jeden lub
pdltora procentowy rosczyn tax,
..s~=-EEIIEr ..:E- l.@t@- fEs$..I ~ va ~ Z. -.
]gdy potrzebu]emy 100 THROW t.
kiego rozczynu, dodajemy do 90
THROW wody jedna pnsske jedno~
kilogramowa. Takin rozozynem
skrapiamy .lidoie lub Mode latoro-
dle, gdy tylko ma mich ns.yoe
spostrzetemy. LatoroSle j liseie
opadniete przez mszyoe nale1y
skrapiac tilkatrotnie przez lato,
gdYi jednorazowe skropienie ME
jest wystarczajaee.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-09
mi ] Ii ra1y ne Nae 'l1I
koleia North Western.

TTTanissrstYj - tykiet .x.wTotny q.
tsstkuateec,kEnuiona isbeeda9.x .m,ejjjalcskipsrEsy
koleisNorth Westefas.p4sNaEodoH4
ikto,allv,venltcyef prohibiicyoulnniist6w, y
golanbnsss Ohio.od agoo 4ssgo
hpeeaL, RY-P sscleFellandd,
Ohio cd 6gossdo sgosllipoa,,sG.A.:sRas $
EncaaspIlinnelnltyw Toledo, 0hio7.
ddosseo7iaiielEliauiis I ag9rumaakzItasai,s
uoersys &N.Reslton, Mass o
sligo ipca doa gosierpnnfAl- .s.zssss
20 bII1sne mffornnadldIssxgz43dsit
III 3 Dc sgentttx kolei ehicsgo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-09

%a@L.EC.5 ~ E-yaJ5s.-.rs't- 1.HHt@&.
Rok: ubiegly byl dla towarzystx
Wyaoigovyoh Y Paryau bard1.o, p 20.
.myalny. /. dovoden 50 ogr .n,i J
.ebr.n,e, "a Ia,rty ws ,l,,l,,n. i
IN ri ...sssE:a: s+#4 81 ;sa5-Ss:.@-
.prxez tota1izatora. I tax Towarzy
:stwo ~popierania wydeigdw zebra4o
ma toraoh " Longohamps j Cham
tiny = roiu leos q t.rty vstepa
p,rzeslIo q lmiilliiooina frank6w, q Y
ii 4 s.: sssss#s.s. s 44s
totalizatorze obr6t wynosif pre-.
szlo u miliony! Tovarzystwo
,steeple-ohaaes'' aebralo ma torze
y Anteu,I rdwniel prses1lo 74mi
liony wynos,f obrdt totalisatora.
-" - ySoWO ie1At 99uus14es.
jjaaoe torami wyScigox emi Missions
Lafitte. Saint Qaen j Eaghlen, re- zee
bralopr1ea11o > niliony !. karty
v !. ~ ], s'ot.Il.atorne obrdtvy-
.nos,f slsmil'ondv frank6w. Czwar~
te towarIystwo mialo m torach y
Saint Cloud Vinoennes :
s5ss.:4ss@ I'll ~ H- - 5es.---s SIS 80 -:
xstep4 ~przesElezz million frankdw,
.obF6t Y totaiiaatorIe wynosl oio-:
10 rs milion6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-09
CIEKAHE R III e
.s:.,.


j..
uEiadaja s'e = naigfebs1em m'e1'
scr stawa j sPia = 90 wiosny' z
tego snu ME nalesy 1ch buds'c' ' g
wystrassone4 sgn'asdA' uganlala s'e
po stawie. przYc1en wolska la sle
niekiedy pod ied tue PREY br1egu'
gdaie Przymarzal4 pletwam' ! gina.
Wystrasza zas je 2 gnlazda; biega+
ME siizganie SIG pc lodzle, raba-
ME fodu, prante " Przerebiach, "a
olaganie sleci ! T. P hafasHwe
csynnosol. SPaac ME P~otrsepula
.=.aE.. . -&a gE----5 g@5T rE& syu,@g 49, go
ryby pokarmu przes cara z'iae'
natom'ast potrseDu]a olagie poWie~
trza do oddychania: ~oda sste tenn
" ktore] ryby przes z'me prAeDy-
wa]a musl mice ofagfy przypfy "
lodPfyw, chocDY1 tylko ME WEEK..
Powletrse NIGGA Dfac ry0y t5iko
take, ktore woda Przez stykanle
sic : mem p~ochfonefa, przereble
przeto b.ja W tym ceiu, by um lo
zliwie wodzie stykanle sic 2 Powie-
trzem. Przereble trseba elac pie,
a ME siekierami, DO to spraw1a
hafas, kt6ry ryby z gnlazd Wy
strasza. Przereble trzeba na noe
pr1ykrywac ga}eziami, sfomq, oy
ME zamarzaly~ Gdyby pomimo ta-
kiego odswiezanls wody, ryby "
stawie powstafy ukazywafy sic "
przyreblach, to by}oby to oznakaa,
ae woda W MIN jest do tego stop
MIA zepsuta, te ryby W MIN abso~
lutnIe Syc ME NIGGA. W takim 9
zle trzeba nieco woody 20 stawu u
puscic, by Pom'edzy lodem q Pc
w~ierzchnis woody mog;o sac nsgro~
madz'c ~'ecej swlezego po~letrza
Wode trzeba upuszczae DOZEN
gdyz W ten sposob wydali sic wode
najbardziei zepsutes, a zarazem wy:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-09

ssRoszn kluie.9
na6dctkkycielafs orgsmisat ND 10
Wiacego dobrxe % polsku i
% angaiiel1ku. Apikacye
przyimule WisI. 8. KY
eNski
Adrss: Rev..! Krjisnssld
@sH8sa
Ya e liam
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-20
DEATH CENSUS
xsst
NOT FINISHED
F0rty-0ne Known To Be Dead in
Michigan Fires-Many Are
Missing

-
Aipena, Mich, Oct. zO.-The veri-
fed known death list resulting from
the forest fires in Pressure Isle and
Alpena counties stands at Al, with
several people, still reported missing
and a growing probability of severe
loss Of life in the northern Pulawskf
and Krakow townships in Pressure
Isle county, the first indication of
which came with the reporting of six
dead bodies in Pulawski including
those Of Mrs. Herman Erke and chill
'dren. Two woodsmen found the skel-
eton Of Mrs. William D. Rose, living
near Ockueoc. The woman's husband
was away. working and she was alone
in her home, surrounded by the. for
est. Evidences of back firing bear
mute testimony to her hopeless fight
for life.
AT least 60 families, were living
near the shore of Lake Huron, in the
northern half of Pulawsh and Kra-
kow townships, and practically moth
ing has been heard from them since
the fires. 1t is difficult to get. into
this district, as the country is cut up
by manystreams and the bridges have
been burned, while fall of the trees
blocks the roads in every direction.
1t is said that the flames swept all
through this district to- the waters
edge. and it is feared more bodies
will be found. Christ Criger, a fish
erman, escaped in an open boat badly
scorched
AT Grand Lake a farmer and wife
and four children are known to have
taken refuge in a boat, and nothing
has been heard from them since. A
dozen schoolchildren sent home by
teachers have not been heard from.
Near Posen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hines are
still missing.
Some apprehension is felt for Grace
Harbor, which is located on the shore
Of Lake Huron, northwest of here
No word has been received from
there since the fires. Along the eight
miles of road from Posen to Hagens-
vile % farmers were wiped out. The
total number of houses destroyed in
Presque Isle, Alpena and Montmo-
rency counties Is over 300.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-20
JAPS DO HONORS
IN fine STYLE
Reception TO Fleet Heartiest Yet Re-
ceiyed-Eyery Wish
Anticipated.

IoKyo, Oct. 2O.-Ine- reception ac-
corded the American Atlantic fleet by
the government and the people Of
Japan is conceded by the American
naval officers TO be the heartiest and
most perfectly carried, out, OF the
many receptions received by the feet
since 1t sailed from Hampton Roads.
Rear Admiral Sperry said today that
ne was utterly unable to say how it
mad been accomplished, but that the
welcome given the fleet and its off,
GERS and men here has been so care
fully planned and carried out to the
most minute detail that a lasting i'm
preston has been stamped upon the
mind of every American who has wit
messed it.
The men Of the American and Jap
anes fleets are fraternizing every
where in Tokyo and Yokohama. Every
wish Of the American sailors is antici-
pated, and each bluejacket finds an
English-speaking guide among the
japanese sailors. The American uni
form is the open sesame" every
where, the cordially of the Japanese
extending to the inhabitants of the
most remote villages. Il is impossi-
bic to doubt the sincerity Of the Jap
anese. The American officers and
sailors are already beginning to I'M
derstand the fact that the evident de-
sire on the part of the Japanese for
the friendship of America is not
founded upon opportunism, but finds
its source in a sincere wish to show
tnat such friendship, at least on part
of the Japanese, has existed always,
and that this visit of the fleet has
merely afforded the Japanese an OPP
portunity for the expression of that
feeling.
There can be no doubt that the
simultaneous visits of the American
exposition commissioners, the Pacific
coast business men and the Atlantic
of the japanese to finally wipe out all
misunderstanding between japan. and
America, and to giv& the visiting
Americans an insight into the real at
titude of Japan toward the United
States.
1t is absolutely certain that already
the desired effect upon Americans
has been produced. Since the arrival
Of the fleet not single unpleasant
incident has occurred, though the
sailors of both fleets are swarming
through the towns about Yokohama
and Tokyo.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-20
CARRIES CAMPAIGN
TO GOTHAM'S DOORS
Judge Taft Warmly Greeted In
Delaware and New Jersey.

Baltimore, Md, Oct 20. = Hitting
straight at his opponent, Mr.. Bryan,
with even more force than in the
north, west or south, Judge William
II. Taft carried his campaign to the
very doors of New York city and gave
a clear indication of the character of
speeches he will make in the Empire
state next week. Mr.. Taft spent three
hours in Newark. an hour in Eliza
beth, an hour and twenty minutes in
Trenton. an hour In Wilmington, and
the entire evening in Baltimore. He
encountered tremendous crowds and
enthusiasm Spontaneous and ample.
His extended efforts of the day were
at Newark, Elizabeth and Baltimore.
At Newark he gave attention to all
the issues save labor. In his Eliza
beth speech he dwelt solely upon the
labor question, and here he combined
the Newark and Elizabeth speeches.
The zese with which Delaware re.
ceived the candidate resulted in cur.
failing the Wilmington speech to but
few lines. The crowd in the square
opposite the public building, where
the speakers stand stood, was SO
damned with people that it was with
the greatest difficulty that Mr. Taft
was gotten through And when he
reached the stand the pressure in the
throng was SO great that many wom-
en- and children were removed in dis
tress. Mr.. Taft realized and so stated
that his voice was such that he could
not be heard by the crowd.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-20
BRADLEY IS TO
SPEAK THURSDAY
FaV0ritG Orator Vt the Republicans
to Address Clark County
Voters.

Senator elect w. o. Bradley will
deliver an address at the Opera
House here next Thursday at l 100
p. m. Ill the interest of the Repub-
lican party.
Senator Bradley is an orator of
great ability and is a great favorite
here with the members of both par
ties. He Will be introduced by Con-
gresham John W. Langley, who will
also make an address.
The speaking mas been arranged
to take place at l 200 o'clock so that
all who live on the L. & E. and L. &
n. railroads may come to Winchester
in the morning and reach home in
the afternoon.
Governor Bradley as a speaker is
ator with the Republicans and is
noted frorn one end of the country
to the other.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-20
ALABAMA RETURNS
After Circling Globe as Fit For Fight
as at Beginning of Voyage.

as at Beginning of Voyage.
New York, Oct. 20-Through a dull
brown curtain of haze and smoke
which overhung the tortuous entrance
20 New York harbor, the great white
null Of the battleship Alabama crept
cautiously into port and dropped an
Choir off Tompkinsville. completing a
voyage around the world in 800 days.
More than $4,000 miles of all the seas
of the world lay behind her.
Except in one particular the Ala
bama finished her long swing around
the great circle as fit for a fight as
when she sailed from Hampton Roads
Dec. 16 last as one Of the great fleet
which went forth on mission Of
peace Seven years of steafning has
put the boilers of. the great ship to a
severe test, and repairs are neces-
sary. In a few days the Alabama will
go to the navy yard at Brooklyn to
undergo an Overhauling.