davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cubs on the Toboqqan.

Chicago, August 1.-Two long hits, one double and the other triple gave Phla- delpha today's game. The locals were unable to touch Sparks and barely es- capped shut-out. Score: R.H B. Chicago .. . .... 900 010 000-1 2 Philadelphia .. :. ....010 900 110-3 o
 Batteries: Brown and Kling; Sparks and Dooin. Time, 1:47. Umpire, O'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16

Yesterday afternoon the Avondale cot ton mill team defeated the N. M. Baraca class by the score of to 0. The game lasted only five innings. Batteries: Govus and PuclSett; Van Fleet and Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Two Hits Are Enouqh.

Philadelphia, August 15-Powell out pitched Bender in pitchers battle here today, but the home team won on a pass to J. Collins and Schreck's two-bagger in the eighth inning. A wonderful double play, which was started by Wallaces one hand stop back of second base, featured the contest. Score: R. H. E. pt. 1OulS ................ UVu ONU WY Philadelphia ............ 900 900 01*-1 ? 0
 Batteries: Powell and Smith; Bender and Schreck Time, 1:25. Empires, Sheri- dan and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16

Summary: Innings pitched, Garrity 1, Shields 4. Hits apportioned, off Garrity 5, Shields B. Runs scored, off Garrity 5, Shields 1. Stolen bases, Lord, Dexter 2. Double plays, Owens to Babb Mil to Dundon to Dexter. Struck out, by Bart ley 8, Garrity 2, Shields l. Bases on bals, Shields 1. Hit by pitcher, by Bartley (Babb). Left on bases New Orleans 6, Memphis 6. First base on errors, New Orleans 1, Memphis 1. Time of game, 1:42 Empires, Moran and Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Each Takes a Game.
Macon Is Surprising.

Macon, August l5.-Clark was too strong for the visitors today and tie locals again won. Lee was hit hard. In the fifth Lewis doubled, then Wohle- ben put tie ball over the fence These two runs decided the game. Score:
 R. H. E. Jacksonville .... 200 900 000--2 Macon ........ 900 120 00*-3 Batteries: Lee and Roth; Clark and Shea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16

James, Griffin, Wells. Two base hits, | Thornton, Massing, Page, Hess. Three
 base hits, Tn ornton Bases on balls, off
 HiXon 2, off Eastman 2. Struck out by Hixon 4. by Eastman 5. Left on bases,
 Mobile 8, Little Rock 5. Hit by pitcher,
 Garvin, by Eastman. Time, of game, 1855. Umpire, Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16

Shake hands with William Jennings Bryan in a motion picture at the Pastime tenor row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16

Alabama City, August 15.-(Special)- The locals tied in game with Anniston this afternoon, the score standing to 3 when the game was called. However, the umpire forfeited the game to the locals by the score of g to 0. Batteries Adams and Riddle; Wilson, McLemore and Me Coy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cy Young Did 1t.

Boston, August 15.-Boston defeated De- troit in an exciting and hard-fought game today. The feature was Thoney's hitting i Score R. H. E. Boston ................. GOO coz 100 IA 5 3 Detroit ................ 900 010 200 0-3 g 1
 Batteries: Young and Criger and Car rington; Mulin and Schmidt. Time, 1:47. Umpire, Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16

The Seaboard Air Line team defeated the Postoffice boys yesterday afternoon by the score of to 8. The feature was the hitting of the Seaboard boys. Batteries: HarlSins and Poyner; Daly and Brody
 The Grasselli Chemical company defeat ed the Avondale team yesterday after noon in a slow game by the score of 10 to T. Batteries: Schoetlin Crow and Ed ney; Barnes, Lamar and Barnes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-01

elatz Private Stock at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-01

Granite Mining Candies are the bes,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-01
INDIA TO ENTER STEEL
 BUSINESS

NEW YORK Americans have af- ter,d fBa sertraer faa designing ant utu-,rius sus., au uu. aI tho largest rau .ad steal l'snt- eyer built outside 0t ta, Emitted States. These plants. aut.t vIH a-t ue1rN slaoao oae. arc 4. l,. .aafsa .a Eriazh ula where .aeat.i .., erst rf llauetiun~ # ,ataa@ tram and Stgsf products VIII
 al4a sa,-Hala fhaa af tha# #mazt .na# Nm,ru.u -f.sr Huua.JuFfHe
 This Hff rtr4stIl, aagfu .r r#zTf= 45k,r# JrHE. independent If .u.-.ae =urrI.a- e5 fais ,5e.. th, r--faef works a# fravs me-t for
 Hlh.a competitors tefu uot aaIs NW.v8# H#1 rmaf=aa FH1 JaIaHaza t.f interests
 wHs gaHart a= bon awarded fa trHu Kennedy Se#u NCo }m#ra. .e iaH## Tb. company i~ ,aWHazed
 iHHH 6aHrufv. fHH rHt-ruE blast a.a.a# a>t.r md ANel SahHa. 0aa
 - HHae# a- .er ef the rla#tz of H.r,ara st.f emnranz Mir sah. H.. is naa -ar.. ta make arrangements .r tHs raaIas ef contracts ter a4air- a.nt ta as installed Ia t.,. Indian
 .R-
 The 4a.af tll, a.A a.ucesu Is Inc r,,. faa N Stool ea
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-01
BY "BUNCO"
 IS TOO REALISTIC

SAN FRANCISCO" "Bunco in Ari- zoua. t~ thv tt,Ie ef the Wild Western
 nrl"dramu which vas giycu it's tui- j.I perfaruJucc at the Central thcater last mEht. but there was uo bunco about t#e finale af tHg drs, act. when the heroine. armed Nith a & Gcming- ton rrrrattrg rifle saved h,r make believe Iasrr from suIs death af Inc hands ef H rIsadtHit-y r,af with a wing shot that would have vouc the rrtss n m, CuWr avenue shooting gHI.te
 lt Vas realistic aEi right just as th' hillhultl~ announced it for when The curtain fell after the grand cli- max af the act there was puddle of hIrud au the stage am hurrv call for au ambulance ~8- sent uU When Big chief Black lIaeI,. known fs rri- vale. Hf, as Benedict MeQuarrI,. was stretched ont ia all ihe glory nf frath- ,r- md war pHt au tHc operating abrs u The central emergency hospi- fa. in minutes aftaHU4rd ir ~4< dis ,p,ee-H Ee the operating physician fhtt rH- tamag, consisted ur hole thraHgH Jhe right forearm and b3a- IE shattered bone Miss Laura Hud- son. 9r "Iiuur"" 7z tn" rlaybfHs had it. ~v9urs sh, ddu't mean to really
 "4t fhr r""r Indian. and just to Wav- thaf he de,-Ht hold d murder w~ attack on her stage sweetheart up 1gainst Am she jaurueycG out te the hospital as soon a- Inc show was oyer
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-01

and whispered something In hts ear that did him more gaad than any num- h,r of spiiuts.
 The slaughter came Just at the end of tHc first act Hermann Cripp5. the hero was sitting on a p1ries Hachc stump with far away look iu hts eyes md stage thoughts of his be- loved Ruu,u Ilifting through hi>mInd bangor be,rr,d near. but h. vnt not "f it~ approach Black Hawk. who had that he. t'" felt the same tender fecI- that h. tup. rc ltthr same tender feel iugs for The heroine. cr,pt softly up behind him and raised glittering knife In his right hand tn strike a mortal blow. Then window in the cluvas cabin To feet away flew open aud the muzxle ef a rifle with Guneo herself tugging at the trigger. came into view There was crack and three things dropped one was the cur tain. another was Black Hawks arm and the third was Miss Hudson's rife.
 IL w#s a first night and Miss Hud- son Wa~ nervous. Instead of chewing stage instructions tu fire into the air she followed the theme of tho play literally and winged the Indian in the arm. II was only paper wad but even Wad becomes dangerous when fired from a bottle uuscd shelf through a Remington rife at to feet range. The result Is that Benedict Mcouarrie will take vacation of several weeks and carry his ann in Il sling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-01
MOTHER SLEEPS AS ONLY
 DAUGHTER STEALS AWAY.

SNN FRANCISCO at'uuaratulate a. NH >au bal asa am. eNaam- ] tH- G9o-ar. fHr adysHHreHz s.u.aa ras.a. sleaaefarher aio uaa rHa mar## ef hi- bride Fl ...aaz and ran aH alu pretty .uaga-t lIaet., # sHn Eatbara .naa a=s faaui s.sla n hH=~m la- #..a#a H44t -u. .saz n awake minus i daughter
 N#.a ssan ze-t,la8y n Inc Mission ha-. tH- e7HrI, had ie-t arrived from SHtt Barbara and .ssTg oudre,aed as .a li#fr EIaH- f.r.1#. @m..
 .oH. saa# Hm Il Hiae euzs apart art zpaIza mp fhr htiar. sHa ls q a. HaGa aead hlnade
 aYaH zaa.. everything was ~a hur- mod 9atHe djdet kaeW that Hsrf> aa. aaala4 mm the aft,uoon. and
 married n tbe naH l#at v#s aor.,s k sHd. -anre-e.
 N =6s ~houIdHJ H5V, tried te .t"I a-.e interrupted Hsny.
 ~Yr- a--rut-d JH- bride. "uarN and aet .a,h at#er >ear aga h l-a. Auzalr=. hui mathrr ddua Hke Hf#. SHa wanted Haa ta W,,r-t T nam a.an haa morr mausy.
 Am slad | ram away Whe. of ..ur-# Harry and fovr c1,h other
 Tine b4le .aa- The aulv daughter If rasehf HarLri uf fr4 southern eity. ,;.usor aao is in fho gcurral office tr ta. southern Pacific here, went to santa Garh1u Thursday. saw the sirl and made. Han~ for lhe eIopement. They aets= married hy ReN Benjamin \. Goodridgc in tho afternoon The girl tH-n returned home "a her mother who knew nothing of Inc affair and later h the evening, after Mrs Hacker had retired. she rrjoined Glru-or and came fu S4n Francisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-01
ALONE IN MANSION,
 FIGHTS A LUNATIC

l'.#Nt.
 amin. aH#= Hau.s Ha=
 s#==za #a efu-.= < =..... zH.. E.=# H-....
 aHs #f a.. ...l sa-.a. ...f .-. #sI..a-
 ~H. #-aH=H4#a ...====s aa- .H..l mn #.. Hs=#H#. I..H#a=z H#- as.. Fortunately H#u Mas aaa aAd n.- amlal l,-sea hs b. >aaA. HsHH.H.= Haf nr-ta# Hz.r II. tfa aaH##s##s Mi Ita#zH#a tl4#zs#z a.u -a=zaa# tH. aa= fra# che Hma= s- rj4fet Fa, WGe fHaa un HHH =HH .as uHe=H=Hlaas rH= a=a.u HHHE sfHsuff hef=a#a-.u f=#a8 fsr
 rn. a#atJ. hd made - escape fe#.# H #I tl#=#f aHt H# HaH #tH.d #rt. aef far
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-01

Count d" Eazaus and Marquis de Sarlsiys took tWo s5ots apiece n each other iu tHr Hots de Eoulogne in Paris without injury aud then went at it with swords, tine count getting scratched on the arm ft was sup posed [" be a duel. but it would have been more successful and sensible had the eembatauts used baseball bats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-01

New York and London al h cents a word for press matter If the wireless can da this. the cable comfanfcs wilt have tn reduce their rates for thc first time in twenty years. Wouldn't that bc tcrrihlce
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-01

Former Senator Bill Clark says for cisncrs lack confidence in our business men and their methods After seeing Bills whiskcrz and pictures of his NcW York house can you blame themP
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-01
AMUSING THREAT IS
 FOUND IN OLD LETTER

a%taaHG= tH as#a-.z4
 fIIHa kIHG e-3z-=r -H a-e-HH z.s.ar lHl.ft E --. .at#=
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-01
HALL. HAUGHY AND
 BoTTs ARRAlGNEo

Frank Hal James ITaughy and Lloyd Gafs vrrs UrHgncd today on tH" eHafee ef keeping havdy hoasrss' H"i est= siteu HHttl Hext "Wednesday tp rIsaa
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-01
usEIESs

When Ha# Hr.t- #a+faf t i+ u=,i,.=s fa iuHt Es. tf. t#s=#. rhtad.ifha .-T-EFHE
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-01

Marcnni ruw announces that his company will accept business between
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-01

4. 8. C.. Lsmp.s. and Red Whit, and Blue bottled beer at "Ths North ern." 25 cents a bottle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-01

...H g..a#s
 a Hz#ss -.r-. ##=#=
 zHss s.sH. tHa#=z=
 ...e #-=# .#H=#
 Etf..r= #..H #
 HH= #aa .a#sut#a
 tr a=EH raH # =#.#..u H##a. #=##-# .H#=z ..a ## h.. rs ~ -. H.=- #..a -alH- tH 4#aN.nIfl# ==z# a.t aa4. u.- z. aH.. ta # H I'm hu. ura-r
 FH. as=a Ha. tHA4 .aH a.l .za
 e.ts 1T =aH ..## z.I=. #.- t4 A=aN#=t#t.. -z==zf a.... +-# =- a=H. r..al =5=sHl ta .azz =aa ... .s5aa4E= =Et l4 =a## IF =-# eu##a a=H= ". aaHa a# f =#u 4e5esz fh.fr I#U
 A a44 L Iam-s - sH- S#4 Hr ##=r n..H f7###
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-01

Iar rtt-eurn e.=H He,i b. aa...#. H.H-a..u s.afs. arrested nd ;
 wa-a If f...-au- raRbsl a- tHe H-- #.H of rutuu- characterization mHt, a -I..t aHH aa#rIasr= a+ I.a4-sa4a z.lt4H a-- f4t tH.-.
 .ef- HHH #=Hf..t-H- H- .afti.f- ta4tL4a4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-05
PAPERS
ISSUED EXTRAS
Americans There Knew Re-
suit of Election at an
Early Hour.
BY Associates Press.

Berlin, Nov. Extra editions of
the newspapers announcing the cleo
ton of William H. Taft as president
of the United States were circulated
here at 7:30 o'clock this morning
Exceptional interest was taken in the
results on account of the presumed
effect of the election on the business
situation in the United States. The
result has been generally forecasted
in the German press, the foreign Of
fee having been informed by the Ger
man embassy at Washington and con
su1ar Officers throughout the United
States that Mr.. Tafts election was ex-
fremely likely. ....
A party of Americans, among
whom were Ambassador David Jayne
Hill, John 3. Jackson, American min
lister to Persia; Alex Thackera, gen.
eraI consul at Berlin; J. Jonn Gaffney,
consul general at Dresden and r. S.
Hit, secretary of the American en-
basSy here. received early returns by
cable at the Hotel Adlo1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-05
MARYLAND
SWINGS BACK
REPUBLICAN
Unofficial Figures Give Taft
the State by 1876 Votes.
The Latter's Plurality
Continues to Increase, and
Indications Are He Will
Have 800 Electoral Votes.
Ry Associates Press.

New York, Nov 4.-Practically con-
plete returns received up TO a late
hour tonight indicate that VIM. H.
Taft of Ohio, as president-elect, will
have 800 votes in the electoral college.
This is within sixteen votes of the
forecast made by National Chairman
Hitchcock and Aixty-seven more than
a majority out of a total electoral
vote of 4S3.
The most important news in the late
returns indicates that Maryland. after
vacillating during the day and appar-
emily being safe for the democracy,
has been swung into the Taft column
Unofficial figures give Taft the state
by 1856 votes. Maryland is the last
of the doubtful states TO 3. be heard
from. Indiana and West Virginia, as
we'll as Montana, turned out to be
safely republican.
Colorado went for BRYAN. BRYAN
has a total of ia votes, Two less than
he received in 1886.
The senate retains its republican
complexion. although there will be a
material change in the personnel.
Chairman Mack, of the democratic
party, issued a statement tonight in
which ne said he did not believe
Bryan will run for president again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-05
HOPES TO BRING
ABOUT REFORMS
Running For Office Has On
ly Been an Incident to This
Work-Wanted to Insti-
tute Reforms and For This
Reason Aspired to Become
President.
BY Associated Press.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4.--While not
caring to discuss at tais time the po-
litical effect of the democratic vic
tory in his home state or to analyze
the causes, VIM. J. Bryan this after
noon in an informal talk TO number
of friends who called expressed his
pleasure at the result in Nebraska,
and the satisfaction it afforded him
to learn of the election of 20 many of
his political and personal friends. Mr..
Bryan said:
Il am highly gratified over the re-
suits in this state The national de-
feat has not been such a disappofnt-
ment when we have so many things
to console us. l hope 1 have con-
WINGED my friends that running for
office has only been incident to my
work My heart was never set on
holding office, but l wanted to do GER
tain works, and it looked as though
the presidency might offer the oppor-
tunity to do that work. l am sure
that in my private life 1 can have a
chance to do something. One is not
required to hold office in order to do
big things: one can simply do those
things within his reach, and that
much is in reach of us all. / still hope
to be of influence in bringing about
needed reforms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-05
Democrats Have Elected
Governors in Many States
Formerly Republican.
SMALL PLURALITY
FOR TAFT IN OHIO
Tarnnany Gets All Irnpor-
tant Offices in New York,
But Chambers Plurality
Over Hughes is Only So
OOO-Colorado Goes For
Bryan and Elects a Demo
cratic Governor.
BY Associates Hress.

Washington, Nov 4.-The latest
election returns Indicate the follow,
ing:
New York-Taft, 202, 900 plurality
in the state; Taft in Greater New
York, 1855 plurality Hughes plural
ity in state, 6s,S19; Ohanlers plurality
in Greater New YORK $4,000 Tam,
many gets all important local offices
Pennsylvania-Ta 100000 plural
ity.
acknowledgements returns indi
cate Taft plurality.
West Vifginia-Demecratic govern
or leading, with Taft $500 plurality
on returns from about one-third OF
the state.
Nebraska-Bryan 10000 plurality
with a democratic governor and leg
islature
Missouri-Incomplet returns show
Bryan leading, with a republican gov
ernor elected
Indiana-Taft's plurality $4,000
Marshall defeats Watson for govern.
or. legislature doubtful.
Kentucky-Bryan's plurality 1000,
Ohio-Taft,s plurality probably 90
600: Harmon elected governor
IIlinois-Taft's plurality 1890.
Idaho-Probably for Taft. fepubIi-
cans claim national and state ticket,
and republican legislature.
Montana-Taft By. 5000 and entire
repuf.lfeau elfet s4t<$:eis fessi9ggsS gov
ernor.
Nevada-Bryan by 1,5O0.
Wyoming-Taft by 5000.
Colorado-Probably Bryan, demo
cratic governor; legislature doubtful
MinneSota-Taft $4,000; Governor
johnson reelected by upwards of 15,-
coo.
Wasnington-Taft 10000 Cincon-
pletet; republican governor by $4,000.
California-Taft 10000; probably re-
publican legislature.
Michigan-Republican ~ 10000;
both sides claim governship.
Delaware-Taft by $500.
New Jersey-Taft by $1,000.
Oklahoma-Bryan by $4,000.
Iowa-Taft by $1,000. Entire re-
publican state ticket; republican leg
iSlature. Cummings wins senatorship.
WiSconsin-Taft by $4,000
South Dakota-Taft plurality of o.
900 and upwards, republican govern
or.
Utah-Taft by $4,000; state ticket
republican by 10000.
Kansas-Republican by 10000 to
80 geo, republican legislature
South CarOlina-Bryan by $4,000.
Vfrginia-Bryan by $4,000.
TeXas-Bryan by 10000.
Florida-Usual democratic majority:
large plurality for three democratic
congressman.
North Carolina-Bryan by 10000;
eighth district apparently republican
by small majority; tenth district pos
sibly small democratic majority: re-
publicans gain 81 seats in legisla-
ture: Overman reelected senator.
Georgia-Bryan by % ,0e0; heavy re-
publican gains; Watson carried about
a half dozen counties; small independ-
ent vote
Arkansas-Bryan by vote probably
equalling ROOSeYeits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-05
HEALTHY, BUT
TIRED, SAYS
JUDGE TAT 7
Is Now Going For a Com
plete Rest of Two Weeks,
and Will Not Consider
Cabinet Construction or
Appointments.
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, Nov. 4.-"Please say /
am perfectly healthy. but tired" was
the message Taft wished uttered for
him tonight. II am going away for
a complete rest for two weeks" said
the Judge.
No, | am not going to hold politi-
cal conferences, neither am | going to
consider cabinet construction. nor po-
litical appointments during that time.
1t is to be period of aS nearly abso-
lutte rest and quiet as | can make ii.
Judge Taft leaves for Hot Springs,
Va, Friday After leaving Hot
Springs the Taft family is considering
a number of places for a residence
during the months that will inter
vene before the Inauguration. Among
these is Asheville, N c., which has
some objections because of the cold
and Atlanta, Ga, the consideration
of which is now being brought for
ward.
Three thousand and more kilograms
of congratulation nave been delivered
to Judge Taft today The Judge early
this morning gave hearty expression
to the qualification he felt on his cleo
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-05
Special to The Journal.

Admission, Ala, Nov 4.-W. H linn
of this place, is TO start on his third
trip around the world, the following
being his Itinerary
Leaving New York November %. he
will go direct to Madeira. At Ma
deira he Will catch a steamer bound
from London to Cape Town, South AT
RIGA. From Cape Town he will go by
rail to the different places OF Interest,
taking in the great falls of the Fam
best EiyeT, which rival Niagara From
Beir4 Mr. linn viii sail from there
back 10 the east coast of Africa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-05
BY Associated Press.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 4.-Rarely have
the newspapers of any c0uatry indulg-
ed in more complimentary references
TO another nation than did the news
papers OF Japan on the occasion of
the recent visit of the American bat
tleship fleet. Copies of Japanese pa
per= arrived here today.
One paper says:
1.-The cordial relations between
America and Japanese are a guarantee
of the worlds peace, the keystone of
a pervading civilization and ladder
to the higher development of human
ity."
Another says:
1--WE regard the United States as
our best friend"
Still another says:
with hearts overlooking with
pleasure and with the deepest SINGER
ity we extend our welcome to the bat
tleship fleet of our friendly 1eighbOr. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-05
IL DEMOCRATS AND
TWO REPUBLICANS
The Entire Democratic State
Ticket, Including Mem
bers of Legislature, Was
Carried, Which Means the
Elimination of Senator
Henenway.
BY Associates Press.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. A radi-
cal change in Indianas representation
in the national house of represent
atives was the most striking feature
of yesterdays election. Late unoffi-
cial returns complete, give the Demo
cratic party eleven members and the
Republicans two, gain of seven
members for the Democrats. Taft
carried the state for president by
about eight thousand.
Thomas r. Marshall and the entire
Democratic state ticket win probably
be elected by a plurality of about fif-
teen thousand. The state legislature
will probably be Democratic, which
means Democratic successor TO SEN
ator Hemenway will probably be
chosen. In this connection the name
of John w. Kern is mentioned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-05
Alabama Man to Make
Third Trip Around World

touching at Zanzibar and Momboza.
From the latter place he Will go over
the wonderful Uganda railway TO
Lake Victoria, which is the source OF
the Nile.
On returning to Momboza he will
go TO Bombay, Colombo. Singapore
Hong Kong, Shanghai and Port Ar
thur, so as TO travel by the Siberian
railroad. On hisrFeturn 10 this cOUH.
try he will have completed his third
trip around the world during the past
ten years It is his intention to reach
home again during the month of June,
90S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-05
DINNER TO TAFT.

Cincinnati. Nov As personal
tribute of esteem and respect. the
Cincinnati Commercial Club will on
Thursday night give a dinner for
Judge William II. Taft, who for many
years has been a member, and often
the speaker. of that organization
There also will be invited guests from
the commercial clubs of Chicago. 81.
Louis and Boston, with which climbs
the CINCINNATI organization has Men
most closely associated for many
years. The invitations We're extended
before the close of the campaign and
the dinner was planned without
thought of the possible outcome of the
election, being intended as a personal
tribute
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-05
Unreported Precincts.

The precincts that are unreporteI
on the Legislative ticket are as follows
No. 1-Goldback's store; No. 3-Mill-
view; No. 4--r erry Pass; No. 10
Reilly's old field: No. 24-Palmetto
Beach; No. 25-Hendricks store; No
33-Bratt's. Many of the Inspectors
in sending in the boxes locked both
reports up in the box, so that the one
intended for outside use cannot be
had until the boxes are opened for
canvass of the votes tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-05
Roosevelt an Adr7irer of
Emperor William of GERMANY

President Adler received a letter
from President Roosevelt in which
the writer said:
L have very great respect for the
German people and the German EN-.
peror and / am sure that you viii be
successful in carrying out the great
task OF strengthening the ties Of mu-
tual good will, respect and service
which should unite Germany and fbs
United States"