davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-02
Cutting Loose Veteran
Big League Ball
Players

NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept. 10.-Ths
end of this season will see the pass
ing Of a lot of stars who have been
In the baseball limelight for q num-
Der of years. This is particularly
true of the American League, where
the top-notchers who were grabbed
from the National League back In
the war days of 1901 and 1902 are
fading away. Connie Mack, In Phil
adelphia, is ready to cut loose Ralph
Seybold. the elephantine outfielder.
while 1t is also said that this is the
last season for Jimmie Collins, once
the peer of all third basemen. and
of Ossie Schreck, whose chief claim
on fame was that he was the only
man who could handle RUDE Wad-
dell, both on and off the ball field.
Right here In our own Highland
ers there are number of changes
sure to come. Clarke Griffith is al
ready out. So is AL. Orth, the vet
eran twirler, while Willie Keller and
kid" Elberfeld will not be seen In
Highlander uniforms next season un-
less all present signs fail. When
Keller leaves the Highlanders he
will quit the game, but Elberfeld may
catch on with some other club.
Comiskey is another manager who
is going to cut the strings on some Of
his old-time stars. George Davis is
one and Frank Isbell, the bald-head-
ed utility man, is another, while Pat
Dougherty may also feel the ak In
favor of a younger man. Freddy Pa
rent is another who is on the anx-
ious seat, as he is showing the eff
fects of age.
Jimmy McAleer has Tom Jones, n
veteran who is probably In his last
year as a big Lacquer, while Wallace
and Ferris are also veterans, but are
making good this season, and may
last another
In Cleveland It is Bill Bradley and
Elmer Flick that are about In their
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-02
Kelly acd Papke Will
Box, Probably at
Milwaukee

Chicago, H., Sept. 2i.-If all
signs do not fail. Middleweight Cham
pion Billy Papke and Hugo Kelly, the
local Italian crack. will meet for the
third time ut Milwaukee on or be-
fore October Is. Tom Jones. mana
ger of Papkc; Silvy Ferretti. who
takes care of the affairs of Kelly, and
Promoters AL Bright and Harlan Zea
will decide the matter Saturday.
There is a hitch over the division
OF the money. Jones insists on hav-
ing a $1,000 guarantee and Ferretu
feels disposed to give 1t to him. Both
Jones and the promoters may make
some concessions, in which case the
fight will be clinched.
The bout will not interfere with
Papke's match with Ketchel at San
Francisco Thanksgiving evening.
:: :: !:
SpORT|VE SplUR(&
The Young Oahu baseball team is
always willing to accept challenges
from other teams of its class.
q 8; q
Golden City wheelmen won the 100
mile race on the San Leandro tri-
angle.
% q q
Aileen Wilson paced n mile In
2:02 1-2 at the Columbus meeting.
- g q
Thos. II. Williams Firestone won
the Handicap at Gravesend.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-10
THE CHRISTMAS RAcEs-It is

assured that the races to be held at the fair grounds on Dec. 24, 25. and 26 will be successful One horse from Nevada is here and another is coming. There will be four from the northern part of the territory, seven from Mesa and fif teen from Phoenix. There will be five good races every day of the meet.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-10

. Books just received. Twenty Years of Hustling," soc. What : Happened to Johnston" soc.
 Magazines received: December
 Pacific, Mechanics for Young America, 25c; January Cosmo-
 politan; more Review of Re |. views for December. Desk Set
 consisting of large and small bfotter holders and pen wiper. made of the yucca wood, dainty and pretty, makes a fine sou venir gift, s1.25 for the set. Pic ture frames of same material, soc and 75c each. This line won't last long. Come and look. , December Red Book. 15c. A : new line of Leather Suit Cases
 and Travelling Bags, made by
 Lilley and Company of COlum- . bus, Ohio. This Is the line you
 see advertised so much in the
 , magazines.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-10

chemist which will quickly make water 9S per cent pure and change hard water to soft. Our cars will run all day with out water anyway"
 8ACHELORS-An good Bachelor club members will meet this evening at six o'clock sharp at the office of Munger Bros. company, to......,well, they won't say just what they are pre- pairing to do. but the fact that they will all meet at that unusual hour should need some kind of explanation. All that is given is a wise look when any Of the members are asked about
 it.
 THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS At the last meeting of the board of supervisors the bids for the bonds is sued by school district No. il for the building of a new school house were opened and the sale was made to r. W. Butler. The amount of the bonds authorized was S3.O00 Mir. Buffers bid was S3125. The only other bidder was the Security Savings and Trust Com pany of Toledo, O., $3.062.50. The board acted favOrably on the applica- ton of Harry J. Bennett, Andrew Neil san and Redmon Ioohey for an eXten- sion of the time within which they should complete the electric road from Phoenix to Mesa over the county roads over which they had been given a right of way. The applicants were allowed eight months from April of next year. It was ordered by the board that bids should be opened on December 21 for contracts for furnishing blank books for the county blanks, publishing the proceedings of the board, furnishing meals for prisoners in the county jail. for the medical and surgical care of in digents. for the burial of the indigent dead, for the care of the court house clocks and for supplying fuel for the court house.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-10
FITzHUoH WILL MOVE HIS OF

FITZHUGH WILL MOVE HIS OF- FICE-ThOrnton Fitzhugh, the archi- tect. will soon move his offices in the Capitol to the store formerly occupied by the old Curio at Second avenue and Jeffersan street.
 THE CHRISTMAS RACES-It is assured that the races to be held at the fair grounds on Dec. 24, 25. and 26 will be successful One horse from Nevada is here and another is coming. There will be four from the northern part of the territory, seven from Mesa and fif- teen from Phoenix. There will be five good races every day of the meet.
 PUT UP OR-TAKE THE CONSE- UENCES-Again a wall comes from the city hall, and it sounds as if it were from the water department, and the sounds seem very mournful and damp. Probably they are weeping for the people who have forgotten to pay their water bills. This is the last day, but the office will be open until ten o'clock tonight
 CHINATOWN TO GET A BATH The alleys and streets in Chinatown are soon to have a bath and a good scrubbing. Health Officer Beauchamp and City Marshal Moore went through the quarters yesterday morning and notified the alley denizens to start in at once on their annual house cleaning Garbage will be removed and loads of dirt hauled in today to cover the sink holes and wet spots in the alleys.
 A PALATIAL SHINE EMPORIUM- Ben Blakeney's shoe black stand is one of the most palatial in existence. It is located on the west side of the Wakelin pharmacy and it is of MT. Blakeney's own devising. It is more than a stand and is in fact a house containing two chairs. The interior is illuminated by two ornate electric bulbs. A novelty in connection is a telephone booth and altogether it is different from anything ever seen in these parts.
 CARLOAD OF BUCKS SOLD- Within twenty-four hours after receiv- ing a shipment of five Bucks automo- bile. F. w. Bacon, manager of the Southwestern garage, sold all but one of them. It is expected that the re- maining car will be disposed Of within a few days. Only one of the cars was practically ordered before it arrived.
 Two of the Bucks went to w. J. Murphy and one to Mrs. Emma Lap ham. A deposit of $1,00O has been made on the fourth car. MT. Murphy's are both large touring cars and are listed at $1,400 each. Mrs Lapham's car is listed at s2,OOO and is a five passenger touring car. MT Bacon has already ordered two more carloads of Bucks from the factory at Flint, Mich. They will soon be on the way. In this shipment will be some of the very light roadsters and some of the heavy 40 h.p. roadsters. Twenty-Five cars in all have been ordered. MT Bacon says that he has found it easier to sell three Buicks than one of any other make. They are among the best sellers in the east. The Southwestern Auto mobile company has the exclusive agency for this car in Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada. ''The particular feature of this car" said MT. Bacon yesterday, 'are the simplicity of opera ton; the economy of fuel; and dura- bility. Extra large radiators are put in all of the cars ordered for this dis trict on account of the sediment and lime in the water. The we have a prescription obtained from an eastern
 EM 0szZ
Arizona republican., 1908-12-10

chemist which will quickly make water 9S per cent pure and change hard water to soft Our cars will run all day with out water anyway"
Arizona republican., 1908-12-10
PUT UP oR-TAkE THE coNsE.

FIJI UP OR-l AXE HE CONSG- QUENCES-Again a wall comes from the city hall, and it sounds as if it were from the water department, and the sounds seem very mournful and damp. Probably they are weeping for the people who have forgotten to pay their water bills. This is the last day but the office will be open until ten o'clock tonight.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-10

TAXES DUE-Those who have not paid their taxes should remember that they are due and payable any timeup to the close of business Mon day Dec. 21st, but after that date there will be no time for the usual extension privileges of one week that have here tofore been given, when the law was construed to make the second Monday in December the date of delinquency The tax collector must have his books closed up by the first of January
 THE WATER TABLE-E H. Rose who has charge of the water depart ment of the sugar company's business is busily engaged in testing the wells in all that section surrounding the sugar factory, the purpose being to in form himself thoroughly on the depth to the water table in various places He has it already pretty well located. but will continue his investigations in every practical way. He proposes to find out just how deep it is to water everywhere he can and he can then fig ure pretty closely on what the perma- nent supply of water will be, how many wells will be needed and how much the water table is likely to shrink away from him in a dry season. There is nothing like knowing things.
 ARIZONA cUcUMBERS-F.J J Barr yesterday brought to the board of trade room several specimens of what ap- pears to most people who have seen them, as a freak cucumber, or rather a cucumber created especially to be in harmony with Arizona environment The cucumbers are about the size and shape of the average potato, rather thick for the length of them. Their peculiarity consists in being covered
Arizona republican., 1908-12-10

with thorns. The thorns are not large like those of an osage orange but are similar only shorter and more brittle,
Arizona republican., 1908-12-10

Fitzhugh the archi- tect. will soon move his offices in the Capitol to the store formerly occupied by the old Curio at Second avenue and Jeffersan street.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-10
Of Local interest
ARIZONA CLUB DANcE-Tbe Ari-

zona club will give dance on Christ mas night. The members may secure invitations fro friends by handing names to the secretary or to the steward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19
Haskell.
(;AEERED
BY (;LEVE-
LAND CLUB

Special TO Daily Leader
cleveland Oct-l9.-In response OF
the Democrats OF Cleveland TO Mr.
Dave Ratners call for the organiza.
ton of a Democratic club there was
the largest and most enthusiastic
crowd ever assembled at a political
gathering in the city of Cleveland at
the city hall last Tuesday night.
Harmony prevailed throughout and
after naming the organization the Bry,
an-Kern Johnston club the followinf
officers were elected Dave Rather,
president. NJ Hanson. Geo. Walters,
and , s. Fisher vice presidents, G. A,
Goodwin, secretary. and a. +. Green.
field, treasurer.
Mr. James Kirkwood president OF
the Anti-iIorse Thief association.
Oklahoma, addressed the meeting and
held the large audience spellbound
not By pure oratory, but by explaining
the various weak points of Mr. Me
Guire as a candidate, Although he
was personal friend OF the candi.
date he did not hesitate to show VI
Mcguire in his true light and TO point
OUT why he was not entitled to be sem
back 10 congress.
When Mr. Kirkwood explained his
mission 10 the oil fields, when ap
pointed commissioner by Governor
Haskell TO investigate The various in
lerests of this Industry and explained
that the governor acted upon his rec
concentrations in stopping the iniunc
lion suits against the Standard, taking
upon himself All The responsibility ol
inis action the enthusiasm OF th,
crowd knew no bounds. and the com
miitce on resolutions, consisting of =
~. Hcthcrington, bank president; 4
| T.. Greenfield. contractor. ana IL. G
I Mel .anghlin. lnmberman. endorsed
every move OF The governor, praisini
/ his iireless work for the benefit OF thu
entire state and deploring The unwar
( raniod attack OF President Roosevelt
on the governor. The entire assem-
blage 10 a man ratified the resolutions
aud pledged themselves to stand by
! Bryan. lOhnst n. DR.. Newell and tn
entire state administration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19

Because you have contracted ordi-
nary colds and recovered from them
without treatment of any kind, do not
for moment imagine that colds are
not dangerous. Every one knows that
pneumonia and chronic caiarrh have
their origin in common cold. CON
sumption is not caused By cold but
the cold prepares the system for Tho
reception and development Of the
germs that would not otherwise have
found lodgmcni. Il Is the same with
all Infections diseases. Dipthcria,
scarlet fever, muscles and whooping
cough are much more likely to be- con-
tracted when the child has a cold. You
viii see from this that more real dan
ger turks in cold ihan in any other
OF the common ailments. The eassust
and quickest way TO cure cold Is 10
take Chamberlaln's cough Remedy.
The many remarkable cures effected
by this preparation have made II a
staple article of trade over a large
part OF the world. For sale by G.. q.
Reniro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19
> o @ o o o O o o o O @ o O O
5 OKLAHOMA POINTS.
5 @ o O O O o o 0 Q O O 0 0 @

Hugo has floated bends for $i50.0Oi
md viii have municipal water plant
Judge Clark, of Oklahoma City. has
been holding court al Hugo ioi Judgo
Rlchards,n.
Hugo young women have orsan,zec
a ladies' club AMI "a, 1acs'lors arc
'tel eng lively,
Congressman Mcclure has cause q
late signs, Some country lad neal
pawnee printed a sign reading like
his; Vote for Congressman Me
nire. the only congressional member
from a state ne tried to prevent being
such"
Charles and Waite Ross, OF Chel
sea, are under arrest charged with
lncendiarism The Reporter loca
newspaper was one OF the fire suf
terers
c. A Dorsett OF Tonkawa, had his
right arm caught in cornstalk ma
chine, suffering painful injuries.
The Farmers union as pureased the
10 W. Hutchinson mills at Tonkawa,
Hon. Lee Cruce OF Ardmore. riva
IA the primaries OF Governor Haskell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19
AS SECURITY.

Although TO ask YOU for Ian
is not quite CONNIE Il faut
Dear George" she coaxed in lFyinf
tone
"A little bill owe'
Nca George. believing sentiment
And business should not mix
Felt disinchned 10 give assent
And firmly answered, "NiNi
"Ah. George" she urged, yonl
thoughts ! know
But I've little plan;
Il tget lis once you are my pnan.
And be my bankerman'
In accents Stern George thon inquired
Are you prepared with surety
on. yes." she laughed as il Inspired
I'm give fhe best security
All right" he said. and wrote cheek
We'll. hand II over, Miss,
.she 4hrew her arms arnnd his Decs
And gave hinl- just kiss
November Youngs Magaziae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19
You May Enjoy
Your Meals
" you VIII But Equip Your stomach
With the Right Means to
Handle the Food.


II you 60 into "a restaurant, cafe or
hotel. where al your environments,
the lights, dazzling linen, silver. cut
glass. music. chatting and laughing
women. seem 10 foretell OF n pleasant
meal your stomach should not revolt
when yOn read the menu card
Heavy steaks. soups, oysters, en-
trees. salads, etc, should hold no ter
rors for the healthy stomach and they
10 not
A small box cf stnarts Dyspepsia
Tablets placed in your vest pocket VIII
be sufficient guard against the mad
revels OF a worn.out stomach
a tablet taken few moments after
a coplons meal viii remove any III
effects of food from your stomach and
you may eat as generously as those
about YOU.
One OF these little tablets will of IT,
self settle all questions OF Indigestion
for that meal and Will place your
stomach and digestive organs In a
better condition for the next
Your blood will be enriched and I've
depleted gastric fluids viii be rebuilt
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are nat
ural. active. digestive agents who give
to the gastric juices the elements they
lack. which ease the stomach, remove
Irritation and enrich ansl stimulate the
blao6
All OF these statements may be
verified II you will take but little OF
your time 10 prove them.
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets IN stock and Will tel
you of their merit These tablets sel
~ soc per box. or send us your name
ana address and we will send YOU al
once By mail a trial package free. I'D
dress y. A. Stuart CO.. l5O Siuarl
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19
AB0R
RESE:NTS
STIGMA

Chicago. Get ia-WLle w lliam
Taft Is travelling about Ohio and else.
where making frantic apneals for the
support Of laboring men. his running
mate on the Republican ticket, Jas
s. Sherman. Is giving his endorse
ment 10 the statement that Tabor un.
ions are composed largely OF anarch-
lists, socialists and demagogues.' Mr.
sherman heard the organized wage
worker Of the country thu denounced
by trust magnate who presided al
q meeting where he spoke. ana gave
approval OF the sentiment expressed
When Mr. Sherman appeared recently
at Akron, Ohio. the meeting which he
addressed was presided over by O. &
Barber, presidents OF the Diamond
Match company. Mr.. Barber introdu,
ed MIR. Sherman 20 the audience. H.
doing so he made use of the following
language. as stenographlcally report
ed
In our plant al Barberton, $50 EN-
pioyes are today producing as man!
matches as 1000 men did in thirty-sb
factories score OF years ago whei
the corporation was formed.
Each succeeding year in the history
of the Organization. more money has
been maze. Although the cost OF raw
material and labor has been Increased
labor-saving devices and Increased dt
mands have made the earnings OF tn
corporation greater. TodS,
our Barberton plant produces 60 PEI
cent more matches than all the FAC
tories combined at the time OF tht
combination.
"One OF the main reasons for the
success of the Diamond Match com
pany Is that its directors have neve
tolerated union labor in Its shop. The,
have always been open. We have hat
no one 10 dictate TO us what wages We
shall pay. what men we shall hire. AM
what hours our employees shall WORK
Labor unions today are composed
largely of anarhcists. socialists an,
demagogues.
1T Is not the monopolies that star
against the advancement OF the coui
try; they are the public benefactors
They are responsible for the advai
ment OF wages. We hear much abou
the classes and the masses. Th'
greatest number of organized labor
ers Samuel Gompers ever had unde
him was 22,eD0 900 men. This is
country OF s0a00.0O0 OF people. Tn
union men are, therefore, the classes
and the remainder are the masses
And II Is these classes that are tn
real tyrants of the country
They resort TO violence to gain thet
end. And they cling 10 violent prin
ciples,"
This was the speech of Mr.. Barber
president OF the match trust, IN 10
Producing The Republican candidat
for vice-prcsident
Mr.. Sherman sat beside the trus
magnate ana listened atteniyely Z
his denunciation of organized labo
and his laudaiion OF combinations an
the ope,s shop. He heard union me
characterized as anarchists, socialist
and demagogues. He heard union me
called tyrants. and monopolies tern
ed benefaciors.- He sal by and gay
his approval 10 these sentimentl
When he arose TO speak he utterc
not a single word In protest again'
the slanderOus statements OF tn
mighty trust magnate. BY his silcnc
upon the subject he gave full approvi
10 what Mr.. Barber said. At the SAN
time MIR. Taft was travelling abol
the country appealing to union lab'
TO support the Republican ticket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19
NEGRO s AIM
u WAS POOR
Special to Daily Leader.

special 10 DAILY Leader.
Hobart, OKLA. Oct l9,-After falling
o cur his enemy with a razor. Ed Al
lcn. a negro employe al the oil mill,
procured a shotgun aud fired upon
Monroe House The shot landed in q
door just above Houses head The
men We're then arrested by deputy
sheriff
The trouble arose over a report
which Allen circulated. accusing
House OF stealing his money, House
requested Allen TO say no more abont
it The men became involved in a
quarrel and both drew razors on each
other. They were Immediately sepa.
rated by fellow workmen
Allen went no town, procured a
shotgun and returned 10 the mill
Loading the weapon with buckshot Al
!eE sired upon his assailani, but his
aim was poor and the shot went wild
Both men are now in jail awaiting
their preliminary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19
DEVELOPING
THE SOUTH

A review OF new industries for the
South and Southwest as evidenced b.
corporation charters issued in the re-.
speciive states for the week ending
last Saturday night:
Missouri leads the list. with seven
new companies and a capitalization Of
$43O.0OO
Alabama Is second. thirteen com
Danies dividing up the capitalization
of $27s,000
West Virginia has but three new
companies, but they represent $255,-
000 capital
Texas has eight corporations rep.
resenting $2O2,5O0
Tennessee had seven companies and
Louisiana, sii5,Ooo; companies,
five.
Oklahoma six companies and
100000
Virginia five companies; capital Of
$4,000
South Carolina ore company, capi-
tai, $4,000.
Mississippi four companies and cap
ital of $4,000.
George three companies requiring
100000
Florida one company (disullery)
/ with a capital of $4,000.
Arkansas four companies with Q
| capital of $4,000.
It should be borne in mind that II
a majority of these states little Il
done in watered stock shares, because
of taxing limitations For week the
great Dixie states show they are al
one in the efforts to develop their re
sources.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19
Mataen a Real PrepAet.

Tom Watson says that he does not
expect 10 be elected President A
careful Investigation of conditi M eN
sting through5ut the United States
brings the careful investigator, how
ever reluctantly. squarely up 20 the
conclusion reached by Mr. Watson, and
while political prophecy IS, as a rule
unsafe, II cannot be said tAat Nj
Watson lacks conservatism in his ca
pacity Of prophet Louisville (kyl
Courier Journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19
Eor Chronic plarrhoea.

while in the army in 1868 ! was
taken with chronic diarrhoea says
George NJ. Felton, OF South Gibson
Pa. II have since tried many RENE
dies but without any permanent relief
until Mr.. A. w Miles. OF this place
persuaded me TO try Chamberlain !
collie. Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy
one bottle OF which stopped II al once
For sale by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19

A dslieiona nausnso Xicaiinf. beyer-
llora Contains 10 chenaSals or pro-
serrations. delghtful 10 tRste and
healtliftd m cfeSt. tnn b. sflit~ az su,ia
drinks are served without "a United
states Revenue license. because Il enn-
tains less than oue-hai Of pfr cent
of alaohol ~ volume. The product OF
AnheuscF Busch. Try H.