davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28
THE QUESTION AT ISSUE.
Court Had no Alternative But to Ad-
judge Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison Guilty of Con-
tempt.

Raymond in Chicago Tribune: Sam
uel Gompers, president; John Mitch
ell. vice president, and Frank Nor
risou. secretary of the american Fed
Grafton of Labor, were adjudged to be
guilty of contempt by the Supreme
court OF the District of Columbia, a
regular branch of the federal judiciary.
for violating an Injunction forbidding
the publication of boycott notice
against the Buck Stove and Range
company OF ST. Louis.
Gompers was sentenced II serve onC
year. Mitchell nine months, and Nor
rison six months in the district Jail
The defendants have appealed, and
now are out on bail pending decision
by the District Court of Appeals, first
as to the legality of the Injunction its
self. and. when that is decided, as &c
the question of contempt.
BY these proceedings. which nave
created profound sensation here il
Washington. the most famous labor
case in the history of the United
States courts has been brought to {
crisis 1t was within the power O
Judge Wright, who handed d. IN tls
decision, TO send the men to jail a
once. but he tempered justice witt
mercy on the understanding that the,
were not of the character of people
who would run away, and that they
/ too. were fighting for what they con
I ceived to be a principle, although, il
the opinion of the court. they wer'
guilty of an organized attempt t
break down all the courts of the coun
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28

A cable from Paris says the duchess
De Chaulnes. formerly Miss Theodore
shonts. IS permitting the infant duke
to get his meals in the old-fashioned
way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28

The boycott and the blacklist are
equally Objectionable and both must
go.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28

Americans abroad. when they learn
that the sugar bill of this country ag-
gregates $1,000 600 for every day in
the year. will realize the meaning OF
Home. Sweet Home"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28
Father Time.

OF Father Time he used to wear
Some mighty keerless clo'es,
An go aroun' with tousled hair
An shiverin' at de toes.
| at was in lazy summer hours,
When we all sang de song
"Jes' watch how slow among de flow
ers
or Time do LOAF along!'
But when de chill is In de air
He gifts a beaver ha.
An shiny shoes, an sticks his hair
An wears a red cravat
An as de holiday draws nigh
You hyahs de people hum
"M-huh. How Father Time do fly,
l guess OATS goin' some."
Washington Star
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28

Ledger. We've had too much of it. If
state officers familiar with proposi.
tions of this kind can't formulate
plans which will give relief and a
general assembly elected for the pur-
pose cant put them into laws, then
we'd better have new set of officials
and another general assembly
I'VE believe in prohibition, but We
doubt if it can be brought about by
putting additional burdens on the sa
ioonkeeper,H says the Charles City In
telligencer, speaking of the proposed
increase in the mulct tax. AN in
crease in the license exacted of saloon
keepers would, no doubt, lessen the
number of saloons, but we doubt II
it would lessen the amount of intoNi,
cants consumed Then too, we are
inclined to think that raising the Ii
cense fee would be the means of pro
noting the business of the bootleg
ger and the fellow who runs the blind
tiger and the hole in the WALL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28

TO see the list OF propositions that
will be presented to the Iowa legisla-
ture in the form of bills would make
one think this state was absolutely
suffering from lack OF law SAYS
the yinton Eagle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28
Violation Of Order Plain.


There is scarcely any doubt OF the
fact that Gompers. Mitchell and Nor
rison openly violated an order of the
federal court. They probat' will make
an attempt to pose as martyrs before
the country. but the plain facts are
that they have been sguided from
the outset. and instead of waiting pa
tiently for yindicaion by higher
court. have set their own opinion
against that Of a regularl. organized
ana constitutional tribunal.
These three men have taken the
ground that they were justified in defy
ing an order OF the ourt merely be
cause they believed It hal been wrong
fully applied. If every one else in the
country we're 10 take the same ground
there IS nor q court in the United
States whose orders would be worth
the PAPER on which theT we're written,
because every criminal could assume
that the court which tried rim was 1ct-
I ing outside q he Ian. and he could
defy rs process While 3 series Of in
te7minahIe appeals we're pending
Il i Just Is vel thar the Eeople al
large should understand what the =
sue IS Il Is nor TOW question OF
whel2e7 the Supreme court OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia VS. rigat or wrong
+ il issuing n Injunction order for
bidding he o@cers and members OF
the American Federation Of Labor
from placing The Buck Stove and
& Range eonpany On the unfair list, and
from openly publishing this boycou or
der in paper maintained b!
that federation That question is nov
pending before the District Court Of
] s. -.r..aalS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28
So He Has

So He Has.
Waterloo Reporter: The President
has evidently found some big game
without going to Africa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28

For the first time phonograpa
has been accepted as a witness in ?
court trial at New York. II gave is
testimony in the elearest, most direct
manner and 1t dehed the arts of cross
examination
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28

The Fairfield Ledger objects to The
proposed commission 10 overhaul the
revenue laws Of the state IT is
hoped that the state can get away
from this commission business under
the new administration, says the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28

Animal tuberculosis is on the IN
crease in this country and Is causing
s loss 70 stock interests. or $4,000 .lla
a year OF beef cattle one per cent
is affected. hogs TWO per cent dairy
cattle ten per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28

The Mason City Globe-Gazette SAYS
IT is 10 the everlasting credit OF
Iowa that this year there are no
yawpers ciamoring for Secretary VII
sons retirement on the score that he
IS too old
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28

A Kansas exchange prints an edt
torial headed. 'eyir Sapi Qui Pauca
Loquitor The Des Moines Tribune
declares that il is just such tactics
that put the populist party ont Of
business in that state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28

The Marshall,own -Republi-
can Is Of the opinion that II al VINO
have been spanked By the President
might go out behind the barn together
and utter in unison the words that
arise IN them, even Captain Bob Evans
might pick up something new IN pro
family from the conference
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28

IN an outburst Of enthusiasm. !
divinity student IN 3 North Carolina
college uttered This earnest prayer.
Give us all pure hearts: give Us ali
brave hearts. give US all clean hearts:
give US ali sweet hearts" To which
the congregation responded Amen,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28

Or. John Acherly OF London, who has
practiced fifteen years in the Ha-
watian Islands, has just made public
new theory As TO the cause Of
leprosy He says that the disease Is
analogous 70 scurvy and is caused By
q restricted diet. in which some nee
essary element has been lacking.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18
Or an sit

Wein ssreunb &~affenius S4miero.
ipitf9 bate nit ieinsm E.noen3bramu
vGiIerne Musfeln", bas ben Seger
Der Irbeit per1srrlihts, einen seruaI=
tioen Grfolg. @ls ih i'm teiuhte. I'M
ibn eIsihseitig Sltr bunoertitsn Ser.
liner %Muffibrung, sur ish5iaiten Nm
nabnIe in Der propin3 unb CUR brei.
bisiten lleb,rIsbung in fremoe Gpra-
den gu gratuIiren. begesnste mir oui
Der 1rtpps DIR @elobrieftrGser. Der
erleidtert GuIut9mete. neil er Den
6auptinba!t Ieiu.r ihptr piegenben
5aife bate tei S9mieropitld aba.
ben biirfen.
Qls iA Ing Simmer trait, lag Der
Gentlemen 0dufen NOD duf cen.
yii9 nnb mein Sreunb SMmieros
piii6 i'm 9ett. nSupoll". iasts i'd
at ibm. ubn bait oas Wobre, bus
@d,te getroffen! Du bait ertannt. lpas
nniercm S%abrbunocrt notl tout. Wiit
ipsldo tsrrliGsn IOntn bait bu i'm
b%eiiltgen. ben Ssesn Ger eiiernsn
pfliG)ierfulung, uno IS geprieIen.
ods Gliia ttr nimmer raItsnbsn Dir
beit!"
.Vu dbsn". Icstt meia Srsunb unb
leate iid) alif Die dnoere S:its, I'm MI
braud, i'd oo9 in meinen qan5en CD
FEN ME ipieDsr iu1s &c onGn'"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18
Sn gitbis t.

Der Sultan: Mir sraut Dor bieIem
faulsn 5rieben. Sb mir am Gnbe lie
Der bod -"
Der Ssrastier: Wie msinsn sra
ieitdt2
Der Sultan: Sd meme. mir iont.n
ni4t iparten. bis uns bag Wafer al
Der Gursel itebt. 2ieber bas Shp.rt
aus Der S6eioe unb treinihlaseu.
Der Serasfier: Iber mir baben
nod gar teinen &risespldn!
Der Sultan: 8, barber brauden
Sic iid gar feline Gorge gu MAIDEN.
Sanger mir nur in5piI9sn all. 0.r
Rriesspldn tommt bann .idon -
Berlin!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18

8rau fame 8orfi6t.
Jreunbin (jur aSdin): .3p,i Sag.
bat Seine iu.tse 9ndoise benz Sunbe
nidts gu f~reiien seseben2 SIT bas
Weib oenn 10 gsiSig?"
nNes, fis trft mpraen ieIbsr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18
SnterpeIIation n.
Im SIub.

,Sabtn sic Ianee in greslau selebt,
Ssrr 9ottor9"
nsSm s0naen bret Sabre. unb sic,
9nIpige8 5rGulein?""
SD iiber iieben. &ennen Sic bort
Irtbur 8uttsntas, 9srr 0ottor9"
n.Nrtbur Guttsntas9 Sa!""
Damn tennen Sic pobl duh Hts
darb @~uttentae9"
.,So, ben femme i) audi"
limb iiaer au6 Dsar 8uttentde2"
..Mor 8uttentag - nein."
.9ia ia, ih babe ia audi bel lanSer
bort eelebt, ola sic, - iH femme in
8reslau ale 9uttentass."
Wadt Der Sem bnSeit.
S1eaterbirsttor (tab benz %atpeiten
DIT elmer neuen mad aIteH Motipsn
Dsrbrodsnen Sperett.): .Wo lit bsnn
Der &omppniit?"
Der bat iidl iest ielber nod lpssa
%eeftoblen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18
8er(odenbe Nus{iht.

G9sf GU benz itsleiudenber 8ud)s
1aIter): Wie alt iinb Sic?
.adaig Sabre"
..Sm, ldlon etipas berbrdu6t, aber
immerbiH, iperln Sic itp mnuye yspsA,
babenSte Del mir eine2ebens ltelune. go"
Semppra mutdntur.
Ginnenb iist Der eble Sraf Don Sens
BON
Sn bes SdloFss @bneusalsris.
9urd bic Sabine pfeift er oecrsscsnbo
Cine traurigssrnite Melobi,.
8I~sslfalten trGst CT in Der SoIe,
2adihub Gil Den SiiBen, itlant uno
5drt,
prd6tis iibt Der Smotins, Der famoIe,
limb Der ginoeihlips lit b~odlapart.
@ber aus benz srGfIid,sn 8eIihte
ST bic SueenbfriiGe lGnsit peripebt.
Gs lit bic alltGglide 9eidi9te:
9ieI geliebt, seioffen unb seieut.
auf bic SSusenbfreuben folsten 2eioen,
1ub Der nerpus rerum fhmerst ibn
Iehr.
Saus unb 9of. bic 5elber unb bic
Weiben.
sic gebDren ibm f6on ldneit ni&t
mebr.
limb er rtbet gu ben Mbnenbilberu:
rSbr, Die ihr mir meineu Namen gdbt,
0abt eud cures Gntcls NOtbe i9ilbern.
8! SHE babt ibr's boh 10 gut ges
babt!"
.aGm.n bp9 bic alten Soften tpisber,
Die man bsut' init 8ed)l bic rguten"
nennt!
Damals idtue man bic 9olunten ME-
Der,
- Seut. 3Gblt man ibnen 5iu0lf pro-
Senti"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18
M iitterli6er " q t +.

Mutter Tam 5ohseitstaes ibrer
SSodter): yWserte 9ir's. GGd, piQit
Ou cine ri9tige, SsitsemaBe SauSfrau
.psro.n, 70 bait. uuf iolgsnoe brei
:Dins.: ! auf Die Safe, 2. auF Deli
.3ousi4Iiif.l uno g.. dnf oas leBts
u3ort."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18
WiIbernber Il III Il b.

4nipdlt (ein.n Jali4ipieler per-
tbeioisenb): vWenn aud erpieitn lit.
baB Der Insetlagte sepiHe aartsn
burd Stide martirt bat, 10 1T bod
dnosrsrIeits ols milbernb III 8etrdft
gu Sieben, bab mein Silent BON 8eruf
2artenseihner it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18
10 o 0u 9insehft

10 o 0u 9insehF....
S4affnsr Gu 5rdulein Guldlia):
n9but mir leib; aber i'd BARI Sic nift
NIT benz 9uuoe in Dem I6tbsiI Idfs
len"
- Limb i'd tpsrbs mid UNI allies in
Der DeIt nitt DOH msinem Nmt treH=
neH!"
Soft - tpsnn sic partout NIT
ms 9unpscoupee ppQen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18
81 itorie.

5riebrid Der 9roBe itanb in Waf'
fen segsn gang europa. 4ue WeIt mar
fein 5einb uno ale Welt 5tuuug er 3u
8oben.
Sens slorreide 3eit tebrt auriid.
DieSeinbidaften iinb idon ale tpieber
porbdnbsn. Sofpeit itimmt ales. Der
erite Tbeil bes 5rioeriSianiiden pros
gramms lit erfiut.
Sect feblt BLOB nod Der 5rioeri5ids
nii4e Hubm. Mber oas 1T ia cine
Hleinigteit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18

-. 3'erit Got er lie dilsgefiibri. boi,t
hnt iie ion bel ibren gftern eiilge.
fiibrt, mo jett bot err lie ongeiiibri!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18

6 iter5ureeE. .Wda rnndlt
0enu c~iaentlid Der 9rdutigam Don
ocm ;Sr1ulein Marie" % melt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18
q utlero t.

yatisnt (2lutlsr): vllnD pas bari
If srel., Serr IottDr?"
ar5t: .Maes iDas Sgn.n i6medt,
lAr fein. &ilomsttr!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-26

The team batting on both Boston
teams was marked up during the
week. The Americans got siX-point
boost and the Nationals five The
notable batting of Unglaub was easily
the feature of the Red SoX advance,
his increase being 81 points Sullivan,
Carrigan and Cravath participated in
the marking-up feast. On the Ma
tioEals' side. Beaumont took his place
as one of the leagues real hitters by
reaching up to the .297 mark, with
Bates chasing along close second
Ritchey also grabbed some of the
plums that were being passed out by
the opposing pitchers, while Mccain
and Browne came in for a smaller
share Of the spoils. Ball. the change
catcher, had Il chance to show his
worth and made good to the extent OF
winning his way to the temporary
lead of the team in batting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-26
GOOD ENTRY LISTS FOR
READVILLE GRAND CIRCUIT

Readville, Mass. May 25.-The en-
try list for the early closing events for
the Grand Circuit meeting to be held
at the Readville track in August is
most pleasing to the directors of the
New England Breeders Association.
There is cause for congratulation that
these events filled SO well. The $4,000
handicap race fell a bit short of the
figure that it was expected that it
would reach. However, the directors
think that the entry is large enough
to warrant them going on with the
race and no doubt is felt that the event
will be big moneymaker, as it is es-
timated that it will draw the largest
crowd that ever witnessed a trotting
race.
While the 124 horses that are named
for the event represent the cream of
the mile track horses in training from
one end of the country to the other,
there are a few absentees that it is
hard to account for. Just why men
who are racing a stable of horses
should be short-sighted enough not to
enter in a race the entrance fee to
which is but | per cent. of the purse
but will enter in another race where
the entrance fee is per cent, is hard
to figure out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-26
NO AMERICAN ENTRIES
OF ElGnT.0ARED CREWS

The National Association of ANA
teur Oarsmen will make no entry of
an eight-oa crew in the Olympic
regatta at London the coming summer.
and official announcement to that eff
feet may be expected in the course of
few days.
James Pilkington, president of the
National Association, and Julian W.
Curtiss, who were authorized by the
~ A. a. o. to select and enter an
eight-oared crew to represent the as
ISOLATION in the Olympic regatta, af-
ter looking over the field of possible
candidates and viewing the scheme
from every angle, have come to the
conclusion that the entry of a crew
would be impracticable and a useless
expenditure of money. 1t is highly
probable. however, that the associa-
ton will send over Harry S. Bennett
of Springfield, the present champion
single souller, to represent the United
States in the Olympic singles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-26
BASEBALL NOTES.

Mr.. Stocldale has been relieved of
his task of unpiring for the New Eng
and League Umpire Murphy OF Ma
tick will take his place.
Cincinnati has traded Hans Lobert
oy all odds the teams best player, to
st. Louis for two second-class pitch
ers. Rebee and Stoney McGlnn.
George Stallings' Newark team now
leads the Eastern League The boys
VIII have to go seine this season to
beat out Ed Hanlon and George Stall
lngs with their Baltimore and Newark
teams.
"Rute" Waddell took a nice slice of
money from Pres Lanson of the out
law Union Association, and then failed
to show up. The changes are that the
Rube will be with St. Louis in New
York this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-26
BEAUMONT AND HIGGINS
TIED FOR SCORING H0N0RS,

Boston, May 25.-From the present
outlook the American Leagues
premier batsman, Cobb of Detroit, will
have another cinch on the leagues
leadership, for in addition to his bat
ting mark of $40, he holds the honors
in long distance hitting for the year.
The Detroit team has three repre-
sentatives in the list of sluggers, as
has New York. Boston does not reach
up to the height where any Of its bats
men can be numbered among the lead
ing r. On the National side, however.
the Bostons nave two men IN this
class, Beaumont standing fifth, and
Dahlen standing 10th. In this league,
Cincinnati is making an enviable rec
ord, with four players making up one
third OF the entire list.
In run getting, The Doves have Il
proud showing, Beaumont holding the
leagues lead, tie with higgins Of Gin
cirnatl, and Brown, Bates. Richie and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, May Enclosures were
taken in the stock market today to arrest
the violent decline into which the price
movement had run on Saturday. After
these had been effective the proceedings
became duh and embarrassing and almost
barren of event. The attractive profits
on the bear side which had accrued as
a result Of the end of the week break
and its extension this morning proved an
incentive to short covering and consid-
cradle demand for that account contrib
to the purpose 70 Gs drs ia @
sive rebound from the opening weak
ness dealings showed a marked shrinkaSe
in Volume Disposition was lacking, APP
parently, to follow the advance with buy
ing orders. When prices wavered from
time to time and selling orders seemed
to be growing support was again assert
ed and the movement soon brought 10
standstill.
The days news had little direct bearing
on the market action. London was q
free seller of stocks here IN the first half
Of the day and this was pointed to as a
reflection of the unfavorable view taken
by foreign investors in American securi-
ties Of the new activity OF the govern
ment against railroad corporations sig
naIized in the New Haven suit. Less was
heard of that subject in the local discus
sion. especially after prices of stocks had
steadied. The special strength shown by
report that that company was to take
over the New Haven holdings of Boston &
Maine stock. which are objected to IN
the governments suit. There was a
squirt in Brooklyn Transit in face Of the
opening recession in the general list due
TO the veto on Saturday of the bill to
enforce a five-cent fare to Coney Island:
Prices made a fresh advance in the final
hour in the confidence encouraged by the
success in protecting the market against
depression and the closing was strong,
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales. par
value s3o1G. 600 United States bonds we're
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-26
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Tuesday-Tommy Quill vs.. Young Erne.
Algcr vs.. Curtis and try-ont bouts, at the
Armory A. A., Boston; Terry McGovern
vs.. Spike Robson. at the National Club,
New DIRK: Ad Wolgast VS.. jeff O'Con-
nell. at Fond Du Lac. Wis.
Wednesday, BARLEY VS.. Joe Cher
ry, at Saginaw. Mich; Harry Baker VS..
Phil Griffin, at Philadelphia.
Thursday Baker VS.. Young
Pierce, at Philadelphia; Willie Schumak-
er VS.. lid Costa. at New York,
t'riday-Amby McGarry vs. Johnny Do
han. at New York; Jim Barry VS.. Tony
Ross, at Newcastle Pa; AID Wolgast VS..
Frank Conley. at Racine.
Saturday-Arthlr Cote VS.. Young Klo-
by, at Lawrence; Phil Brock vs. Freddie
VS.. Grover Hayes at the Annoy A. A.;
RUDE Smith vs.. Larry Golden, at oGld-
field. New; Tommy O'Toole VS.. Spike
Robson at the National A. c., !ohladel-
phia. Tommy Sullivan VS.. Jim Donovan,
at lawrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-26

SlLAI tEIN1E II. lofIfA L MIN l..
Dahlen included in The list of II lead
erS. The Red SOX have ThOney as the
sole delegate in this convention.
Among the speed artists the Fed SoX
have the better of the Doves, Lord,
Gessler and Mcconnell appearing
among those who have puroined at
least five bases, while Browne is the
only National man in the bunch to
make up a Boston showing 1t is worth
noting that Cincinnati shows among
this list with four men, equalled only
by New York. For the Americans, New
York has the most entrants, while the
Athletics make the poorest showing.
Many fans have not forgotten the
many old favorites with whom and
for whom they rooted" through many
years, especially the heroes of the
American team who brought honors
to their city, as may be learned any
day upon the stands when inquiries
are made concerning their batting
mary is given: Tenrey, with New
York, is hitting at .272; Brdwell, with
the same team. at PAT: Needham got
his first safe drive of the season Sun
day, when he went up as the man
of the hour" and is rated at 125. In
with the Athletics. is batting at 226;
, Ferris, with st. Louis, for .20I; Par
ent, with Chicago, for lib.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-26
Boston, Nav
New York Produce Market.
New York Nav

New York. May 25
FLOUR Receipts 17.1,4: exports IA $40
sales 5000: quiet and unchanged.
ADVANTAGEOUS 2272 200; exports 81
932. sales 1,SO0.N0 futures; spot firm. No
red iu5 nominal elevator: No red 10cai
o b afoat: No. l northern Duluth 117k
o b afloat: No. 2 hard winter liz q b
afiOat
CORN-Receipts 41.s25; exports 6o,o55;
sales 10000 futures; No. 2 rs asked eleva-
tor and 7G nominal o + afioat.
OATS-Iteceipts 1860; spot steady
mixed 2G6t22 lbs. 81 natural white 2G632
lbs. .57h@5s: clipped white 32@4O lbs. 57A
1884,.
BEEF-1uict.
LARD-Steady.
PORK-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refining 375;
centrifugal SO test Az. molasses sugar
$50; refined quiet.
BUTrER-Ste receipts cs16; cream
ery specials 20: extras 221a; third to first
116I22: state dairy common to finest 17D22:
process common to special 1314gl22; west
ern factory firsts 17ia.
EGGS-Easier. receipts 1914; state, Pa.
and nearby fancy selected white 20; good
to choice l9@1SMs brown and mixed fancN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-26
SPORTING NOTES.

Martin Sheridan broke the record for
discus throwing under Olympic rules
Sunday at New York, when he hurled
1t 127 feet. 10la inches from 21s-
metre circle.
Edward Corrigan, one of Americas
best known thoroughbred turfmen, is
going to retire. He has announced that
he will sell his stock during the pres
ent summer He has nearly 300 head of
thoroughbreds, of which 80 are horses
in training.