davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
Page l
FOREIGN.

rage =
FOREIGN.
The trial of Prince zu Eulenburg begins
behind closed doors at Berlin. Page /
Panama storekeeper uses the American
flag to wipe his windows and a boycott
results. Page 1
Mexican troops are in control in the
districts affected by revolutionary senti-
ment and 1t is reported that the rebels
are in retreat Page
Missouri Pacific road makes application
TO the state Railway commission for a
return of the old rates on passenger and
freight traffic, claiming heavy deficit
in 1907 under the new laws. Page l
LOCAL.
Torn peace banner of the Jacks and
Jims is up above half mast, while dele
gates to democratic national convention
are being entertained by two factins Of
democracy. Page 3
e. H. Hartman will begin building oper-
ations July at the points in the west
where the Union Pacific and other lines
closed down for few months. Page 5
! Omaha shippers had the right concep-
tion of the unfairness of the 100 per cent
carriers risk rule proposed by western
1railroads, as shown in recent opinion
handed down by Interstate Commerce
comission. Page 10
Iowa swine breeders contribute $4,000
to the premium lists OF the National Corn
! exposition, while Nebraskans have a
novel list of special premiums to offer.
Page 10
Joint agencies has been established in
Omaha to handle all tourist tickets and
permit holders to stop over in Omaha
for periods ranging from one week to
several months. Page 2
Live stock markets. Page Z
Grain markets. Page 2
Stocks and bonds Page Z
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Port. Arrived Sailed.
| LIVERPOOL. .... VmbrA ..........
QUEENSTOWN. .........,......... Luoania.
SOUTHAMPTON. 81. Louis. .........
BY WIRELESS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30

The contes =
of the demo +;
equal in inte
First sessic
tional assoCia
with 10000 vi
Secretary Ta
the War depar
discussion of
overshadowing
Harry Tbauy
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
BY WIRELESS

The Lizard-Zeeland from New York for
Dover and Antwerp reported $50 miles west
at 80 D. m,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30

A number of others were less seriously
injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
trimmings that sold up to 81 yard choice to 10 NJ yard
Quit Business Sale
Dress Goods, Silks
and Piece Goods

This sale presents to you the most
phenominel opportunity to save on your
purchases for spring that ever came your
way.
Wool Dress Goods in all good staple
colors and worth 75c and Csc a
yard, to close out at per yard jjc
Wool Dress Goods that sold up to
$1.25 to close out at per pard 4tc
lot Wash Dress Goods worth to
25c per yd. to close out at per yd. Sc
lot Ginghams, worth regularly 15c
per yard, go Sc
lot Outing Flannel, regular value
IL 1-2c, on sale at, per yd.-..,-...., Ic
lot 1Oc and IL 1-2c Ginghams in
dress patterns and apron checks
at per yard ...-........-.. Uc
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
POUNDS PROVED
PRETTY PUZZLING
Peaches Dropped Two More
Games to the Senator'S at
Harrisburg Yesterday

HARRISBURG June 1S-"Big Rl
Pounds twirling proved too much for
the Peaches in the Harrisburg Whining.
ton games yesterday and as a result CT
h's handling of the horse-hide the Sena-
tors took a double-header by scores OF
to and to 1.
The first was a battle between Hoch and
Pounds and the second between Topham
ana the big fellow. Honors were about
even in both games. Harrisburg excellcl
in fielding, having a number Of brilliant
plays. Pounds was at his best when Ane
bases were filled. Hits by the Senators
alsc figured in the victories.
In the first game Wilmington did not
score until the last inning when Pounds
showed his only weakness, walking one
II an. hitting another and allowing two
singles, resulting in two runs.
A single stolen base, error by Millman
and an out from short to first gave H9r-
risburg a run in the fourth Three singles.
hit by pitcher and stolen base brough.
in three runs in the eighth.
Ia the second game Wilmington scored
one run In the third on triple and single
Harrisburg scored two runs in the fourth
on base on balls and two singles. Thc
scores:
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
DELAWARE CITY
IS READY TO PLAY.
Manager Joe SiddOns' Team
Willing to Go Up Against
New Castle Club
MUST POST A FORFEIT

Joe siddons, manager, OF the Deia-
ware City baseball club has written
the sporting editor of TIE EVENING
JOURNAL as follows regarding a
series Of games between the New Cas-
tie and Delaware City toams:
Sporting Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL
As considerable intercs. is taken in
the rivalry between the New Castle
and Delaware City baseball teams. a
great many are asking why the teams
do not play a series Of games to set
tie the question of superiority.
The attitude of the people Of Della
ware City In this matter is as follows
Last season series Of three games
was arranged between New Castle and
Delaware City, two games to be played
in New Castle and one In Delaware
City, the major portion of the ganes
being givenNto New Castle on account
Of its great superiority in the matter
Of attendance. The Delaware city
team carried out its end of the agree
ment and played two games in New
Castle, the games being close and in
teresting, but when the time came for
New Castle 10 play n. Delaware City,
New Castle positively refused TO come
here 20 play.
Now that the Delaware City baseball
club has won all the games played by
It this season, excep- one. the New
Castle club is negotiating for another
series of games, five IN all, but claims
that Delaware City should go to New
Castle to play the hrst game OF the
series.
Just stop TO think OF its nerve. Tn,
game due Delaware City last season
was refused It by New Castle What
better can be expected this year?
If the New Castle team win come I,
Delaware City for the first game. or Il
its management win put up a forfeit oi
500. which we are wiling TO do. to pla,
the schedule. we win play it on AIRY
five open dates-three Fames at New
Castle and two at Delaware City.
Yours very truly.
Joe Siddons,
Moneger Daleware City Baseball Club
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
ARRANGING FOR
A BIG SHOOT

Members Of the Wilmington Gun
Club are arranging for a big shoot to
be held on July 22 on their grounds at
Front and Union streets.
There will be ten events, included in
which will be a double bird shoot and
IA merchandise shoot. The targets viii
be shot in strings Of fifteen and twen-
ties with the exception of Event Z
which VIII be a twenty-five target. or
"Merchandign Shoot" The total tar
gets to be mot will be 1S0A All events
will be handicaps, handicapping being
by distance, the range being from Il
to 16 yards. In connection with the
merchandise shoot there will be an
optional sweepstalSe OF ST.
Beside these events there will be a
special event, entries unlimited the
shooter making the longest run of con-
lsecutive breaks taking the first prize,
second longest run the second prize
and third taking the third prize.
There will be a meeting Of the club
at Louis Koerner's place Of business
King street below Third, tonight
to make further arrangements.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
FORM A LEAGUE
DOWN THE STATE
Six Clubs to be Taken In, on
Strictly Amateur
Basis

DOVER. June 1s-The most inter-
esting baseball experiment ever at
tempted in Delaware in the way of the
formation of a college players and
local athletes league. viii be tried here.
beginning July /. There are indica-
tons that there will be the liveliest
kind of league ball from July 1 until
September i, and that good material
viii be developed for the faster leagues.
The plan is TO have a league TO be
run strictly on the amateur basis. A
maximum salary viii be fixed for pitch
ers, the only players to be paid by any
OF the clubs In the league. Even then.
the pitchers must be natives Of Della
ware, outside Of Wilmington. Three
games a week are TO be played by
each club
he new league IS 10 consist o. clubs
from Dover, Camden, Frederica, Wyo-
ming. Harrington and FELTON,. Mana
ger Whelen of Smyrna has an appli-
cation In also for membership, but Il
is said here that Smyrna is too far
from Harrington and Frederica for
the single Jumps that will be made
The longest distance now proposed be
tween towns is the jump from Dover Ia
Harrington. which will cost less than
$40 by railroad
The clubs will probably be managed
as follows:
Dover, William l.. Simmons; Cam
den, James J. Quillen; Wyoming. Peter
Brown; Frederica, S. w Darby. Har-
rington and FELTON, are organized and
playing but have not yet designated
their manager
Dover win have plenty of good ma
terial, including Jones. captain and lett
field; Wilson and Freeman, catchers
Clark, EslSridge and Cohee, pitchers
Roland Johnson and Raymond. short.
stop; Taylor, third base; Donoho. cen.
tire field; Jackson, right field: Smitl
Johneon first base; Alice and Behen
second base.
Both Camden and Dover are partic
ularly strong baseball towns, and her,
of late Frederick and wyoming hav,
been getting the craze in the usua
infectious manner.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
SPRINGS FIVE WINS
FROM LENOX TEAM

In the initial game OF the summer
roller polo series played at the Coun-
try Rink last night the Springs team
defeated the Lenox five by a score OF
20 ?. The game was fast from the
beginning TO the end. W. Stevens for
Lenox scoring in one minute and thir-
teen seconds after play had begun
Beatty for Springs evened up the score
after ten minutes of hard playing ana
Springs took the lead by Cloward lift-
ing the BAH past Goodwin, assisted b.
Ia clever pass by Beatty from back Of
the opponents cage.
In the second half. Beatty scored
after two minutes of play and hin for
Springs advanced his team one more
point by a play in which he carried
the ball past two opponen.r and drove
from a good distance. Albaugh played
at half back and Fred Stevens at CEN
tire for Lenox. The lineup follows:
Springs. Lenox.
Seimen .....--.. goal. ...-..... Goodwin
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
MarYdel cnmnmeetinn.

MARYDEL, June 1S-The Marydel
camp-meeting committee viii meet on
the camp ground at 2.30 O'clock on Sat
urday to locate tents. sell the privi-
leges for horse pound, boarding and
bread tents, etc. The camp begins on
july 81 and closes August 10. August
3 will be Temperance Day. An at
tractive feature is arranged for each
day in the week. Nessrs. Hall and
Mack. the Philadelphia singers. will be
present on August and Z.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
Race WlIl ee Hard Fouaht.

Joseph H. Davidson. of this city has
been engaged to start the New York
md Philadelphia double-team race
which will be held at Belmont track
on June "a for purse Of s25OO. n
$500 silver cup and the championships
OF the world, which has previously
bene held by Sallie Simmons and mate
Of Columbus. o. 1t is expected that
this will be the hardest fought double
team race on record.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18

In a workout at the track of the
Delaware Horse Show Association yes
terday afternoon +. r. Ewing's bay
gelding Double D.. did a mile in 2.17
nat. He was driven by Henry Dutton.
The gelding made the first quarter in
thirty-five, the first and last half being
made In los 1-2. Double ID. is entered
in Saturdays races with Expedition,
Jr.. and Wesley. Jr
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
apoov cariss ReIeased

TRENTON, June 1S.-"Doc" Carlss
who played with the Wilmington
Union League team until the team dis
banded. and who later signed with
Trenton. has been released. It Is said
that Cariss refused to return to Tren-
ton and on that ground Manager Car
ney let him 60
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
Jackson in WiIminqton.

Jackson, pitcher for the Wilmington
baseball team arrived in Wilmington
last night, having come on from Har-
risburg. Jackson is out Of the game
temporarily on account of an injured
leg lie will remain here until the
arrival of the team.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
.halfhacl,

McElweo ..... .halfback. .. Albaugh
Stoddard CENTRE. T. Stevens
Coward ..... first rush. w. Stevens
Beatty ...... second rush..... Hill
Referee, Scheu. Timekeepers, Eli
colt and w Hin. Goals for Lenox.
w. Stevens Hill. For Springs, Beatty,
2, Cloward.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
STANDING OF THE BALL TEAMS.
TRl- STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Harrisburg. 4; Wilmington, ?.
Harrisburg .; Wilmington, 1.
Williamsport, 8; Trenton, 1.
Williamsport. 3; Trenton. 2.
Reading, A; Altoona, 3. GA innings.N
Altoona. 2: Reading. /.
Johnstown. /; Lancaster, 0.
Lancaster, z; Johnstown, /.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington 100 0 0 0-1
harrisburg --..... .... ....-...O U 0 70 o N-z
Three-base hit. Marhefka: struck out. by
Pounds, 1; by Topham. .; bases on balls
on. Pounds, /; off Topham, ?; time. l2C:
umpire, Walker
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
sehedula for Todav.

Wilmington at Williamsport.
Trenton at Harrisburg.
Reading at Johnstown.
Lancaster at Altoona.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18

Charles Eliason, who has been spend
ing several days at Eddystone, has re-
turned home.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
HARRISRuRG.
SCORE n INNINGS

Wilmington ...... ........o 10 0 0 -
Harrisburg ....... .........0 0 1 0 90 3 x-i
Two-base hit Cassidy; three-base nj.
Hartley; struck out by Pounds, .; by
Boch, 4; bases on balls. off Pounds. .; on
Hoch, ?; time l50; umpire. Walker.
Caropd Ganoe
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
sehedule For ro. .dav.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
National League.
Yesterday's oames.

Chicago, 3; Philadelphia. ..
Brooklyn. 8; ST. Louis. 0.
New York, .; Cincinnati. 1.
New York. 4; Cincinnati, ..
Pittsburg. IA; Boston. 4.
Pittsburg. A; Boston, ?.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
American LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Game.

Detroit. 4; Athletics. 3.
Cleveland. 2; Washington. o.
New York, 8; Chicago, 2.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
sehedule for To. daY.

Athletics at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST Louis
Evening journal., 1908-06-18

Torham. p..... -. :. 20 2 0
-
Totals ..... -. =. ......1 IS Z 2
Evening journal., 1908-06-18

Mostly an light colors Shrewd buyers
viii lay IN a supply Of this popular
dress material.
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
AmoId's 25c 101~uI
French Plsids IZ2C va

Here's a pleasant price surprise in this
popular dress material. Don't miss ST.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
Made a Fast Mile.

Moneger Daleware City Baseball clr
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
12Hc Amoskeag Q1%ud
Dress Bingham O2C vu

These ginghams will stand the hard
wear, frequent laundering and rubbing.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18

Very desirable for suits and skirts.
Wide range Of patterns. You'll save II
you buy now.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18

Thrifty buyers who like to have a
surplus Of dress material at hand
have now an opportunity Of saving
considerable money.
King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06

This afternoon, at 4:3O O'Clock,
the project to arrange track and field
sports for the time of the stay of the
Fleet in this port will be launched
fairly, at meeting of the committee
to be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing for the purpose.
There has been doubt expressed,
and with reason, IL the schools about
this city will come in on the projec,
to have a track and field team to
compete with the Fleet men, but, in
any case, the Y. NJ. c. A. will enter
team, and the sports will be held
IL the committee can be given time
for them.
The Islands have some fast men,
who could hold their own, II is felt,
with any of the athletes who might
be aboard the ships, and for this rea-
son, If no other, 1t is particularly del
sirable that the track sports be held.
En- Sue and others would certainly
surprise the men on Uncle Sans
ships by their speed II they had the
show, and the show will be given
them IL the committee can do any.
thing to bring about that result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE next

The opening of the Newspaper
Baseball League, which is to be on
next Sunday. is now being looked
forward to with good deal of ex-
pectation. The teams have been
hard at work. and It is doubtful II
things are as disproportionate as
feared. In fact. some of the teams
have developed the lump of conf.
dence, and are going in to win, all
the time.
As the thing was cracked up at
the time of the formation of the
league the Advertiser bunch had the
best of the odds, but none of the
managers are willing to concede the
outcome yet.
When the teams hook up on Sun
day, some line on the outcome can be
gotten, but hardly before.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06
BICYCLING FOR FLEET

Here is a suggestion for the Ath-
letic Committee which is arranging
games to be held while the Fleet is
here:
Sporting Editor Evenin q
Bul letin: Now that the Fleet
Entertainment Committee have taken
hold Of their work, to perfect plans
for entertaining the officers and men
of the Fleet while visiting our port,
1t is to be hoped that they will not
overlook the wheelmen. There are
quite number of cyclists in our city
representing quite number of ma
tionalities, who are enthusiastic over
the possibility of being pitted against
others, in order to do their little in
assisting in entertaining the visitors.
Trusting the committee will give a
halliday to the cyclists, and thanking
you for space.
"a CYCLIST,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06
NATIONAL.
Says Hawaii" Will
Be Entered To Race
In The Next Event

A member of the yacht committee
said this morning that he thought
the boat would be retained until the
next race could be held, as 1t would
be difficult to find a buyer, and 1t
would be policy, perhaps, to keep the
boat anyway. The yacht cost In
round figures $4,000 to build, and
It is doubtful If a buyer at that fig
ure could be found here. The boat
is eminently fitted for race across
the ocean, and there is another time
coming.
However. It will be up to the COM
mittee when 1t meets this afternoon.
and, until after the meeting. the mat
ter is naturally up in the air.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06

The second teams of st. Louis Col
lege and Punahou College crossed
bats yesterday afternoon at Punahou.
the game resulting in score Of 1876
In favor of the Saints. The line-ups
were:
st. Louis-Y. YaiNashiro, CT; M.
Soichi. If; VIM. Wells, IS: j. Wes-
brook, 2b. Along and Holt, RI; Tom
Yen. c:uE. Shiba, 1b; J. Aiona, p; j.
Smith. 3b.
Punahous-H. Hind, C: Hitchcock,
If; Schuman, IF; c. Hogs, So; V. Ge-
moves. Bb; Frazier, 1b; Mon Yin, CT;
G. Willfong. 2b.
A. Lowrey and II. English umpired
the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06
5pORTIVE @lUR(ES

The Diamond Head A. c. will have
practice at Aala Park this afternoon.
beginning with 4:30 O'Clock. This
club will probably go into the field
next, Saturday with an entirely new
battery, as Bill Chillingworth, who
was absent on Kauai last Saturday, is
now back, and will be In the box for
the Jewels, while Catcher Davis will
probably not be allowed by his EN-
ployers to get on again to play, and
Eddie Fernandez is expected to take
his place behind the bat.
8: & 4
A letter has been written to the
Fleet, to ascertain II It can put
socker team into the field, aud In case
a favorable answer Is received, the
local socker players will begin to get
into form. Otherwise they will of
court not trouble themselves to prac.
tice up, as a game will not be held.
u q q
A practice game of cricket will be
held Saturday at Makiki grounds, the
president and the vice-president of the
II. c. c. probably to head the oppos-
ing teams.
!: q q
A talk on piece will be pulled off
soon in which Halter G. Smith will
appear as one of the principals. The
bout will take place in a church.
!: q q
The meeting of the Hawaii" com.
mittee will be held this afternoon,
owing to their inability to get togeth.
err yesterday.
(: q {;
A meeting of the Honolulu Baseball
League will be held at 1915 o'clock
tomorrow al, the Offices of Thompson
< Clemens.
& u {;
The match race between Sunrise
and Shamrock Is to be held at KapiO-
lani Park Saturday afternoon next
. q =
The Kalihi Athletic Club will hold
its regular weekly meeting this even.
ing at the usual time and place.
q u -
The weekly shoot of the Hawaiian
Gun Club will be held this ate moon
at o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06
LOCAL.

An auto race for amateurs, of pc.
culiar interest to all owners In this
Island, Is being planned. II is run
around the Island for prize. the
match being to test the Judgment of
the driver rather than the speed OF
the car. The plan Is to have time
limit fixed. in accordance with the
speed laws and common sense, which
time will not be made public or made
known to drivers until after the cars
have run. Then the driver who comes
nearest to the prearranged time Is to
have the first place. In this way, the
race will be open to amateurs as well
as professionals, the chances will be
even. and the dangers which attend
auto racing, particularly for the ANA.
teur. will be averted. as speed is not
a requisite. or even an object.
A race of this sort was recently
held at Philadelphia, and proved a
great success. II is particularly de-
sired to get the amateur owners OF
this place interested, and with this
| I'm view, then Associated Garage VIII
give prize for the winner. The race
| will be held at time not yet fixed,
hut probably while the feet Is here,
If such a thing is possible.
| AT any rate, 1t Is planned to make
| the race a go, and the men back OF II
are planning to have the prizes up and
committee figuring out the time a.
soon as amateurs and professionals
here begin. to show signs OF taking
hold.
The time as figured out will be
something under the speed limit FOR
the town, and something much faster
FOR the roads, in all probability
though that will Of course be left for
the personnel of the committee to de
eide.
| The event is unique here, as nothing
Of the sort has ever been held. 1t Ii
also attractive. as It would be hard tC
get amateurs to race for speed with
| professionals who are here, Will,
hey will so willingly into such con
test
| Honolulu Is a great auto town, II
which lot of interest Is taken in the
sport. II is hoped that the event car
be made notable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06

New York, April 10. Henry
Chadwick, known throughout the
country as the father of baseball"
is reported dying at his residence in
Brooklyn tonight. Mr.. Chadwick is
suffering from pneumonia and heart
trouble. He is SO years old. Mr..
Chadwick was born in England and
came to the United States when a
youth He has written many articles
on baseball and other popular pas
times, and is an authority on the
rules of his favorite game.
A signal honor was paid to the
members of Henry Chadwick, the
father of baseball who died at Phil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06

adelphia lately, ut the advanced age
of "a years. Throughout this broad
land, wherever there Is a baseball
game played, flags were hung at half.
mast on the day following.
q q q
The balls used this season lack the
old gloss. Under the new rules pitch.
ers are prohibited from soiling the
new balls by rubbing them In the dirt
or on the grass. The balls We're dis.
colored for two seasons. One was
to blind the battcrs and the other TO
remove the high polish SO the ball
could be grlpped tighter and there.
fore curved better. With the manu-
facturer furnishing unglossed balls
the pitchers can work to better ad-
vantage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06

Call, write phone to Vacation Trip Department
for Vacation Trim Booklet which gives full informa-
ton Of the BULLETINS Great Vacation Trim Of
fer. Phone 2-5-6.