davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
PREDICTS
ROOSEVELT

Former Lieutenant Governor Or CGla
lfOruln Alden Anderson, the guest NJ
the Commercial Club ~ luncheon to-
day, accepted nn invitation 10 address
The representative business men n8a
s0nbl0d declaring that ho cnmo not nBI
u prophet bat uB u buBluo8B man tOI
lnll, NJ llnwnll'H rotation win CnllrOra
MIA
llo said he believed lhol American
public opinion had moi uyHnllzod on
any Presidential candidate ~ succeed
ipraoyel ltuosnyoIl would bo ro.
olomo1 n nominated ana nomination
was liltoIyi ran hud lho most boBl
ohnuoo ~ lloo9eyoll 1ho democrats
would nominate bryan
These 6INIemonl8 woro made IN ro.
ply ~ humorous questions naItod The
Hpoll,or IN honolulu llo UuRo NJ tbo
linnnolnl MluullOu nud believed there
was no whore any uuBn for alarm,
conditions have returned NJ % normal
cash b0HIa IN Presidential yonr
lhor0 cunuDl bo any yrry uuUuul bus.
ness AmlWly
Anderson said ho was particularly
Interested IN lbo pineapple industry %
DusIuom PROMISING good returns
n need ~ bn lhul lwil men l{pl
lhnir business from o1nh Other and
lboro would bo mgh prices IN ono
place, l0w IN un0lhor % famine here
| and uH overloaded mnrkol IN Some
other pIuco Nov the fruit men bad
rome together ana results were good
llnwnl had rood rhnuco8 IN lhC
fruit lluo, supplying mainland markets
nud II should bo lho determination
here ~ pol a8 diynulnod ns possible
Iin production n hdd frequently bcor
demonstrated lhm oUUro dopndonc,
ON ono Or lWO industries would ruin q
business community uud yurinly ho.
many times saved fortunes whom some
ono crop wns ruined nud lho olhou
wore SIN ~ be- depended on.
WIN such % climate ua Hawaii hu.
there wDa mo- ronaon IN the estimation
! Of lho aponbor why lhiH territory NJ.
yrHlyiug agricultural industries and
pnmoyoduF IN m1HHg mainland bust
HoHH, should NOT Bomo dny be- ono nj
the mort prosperous SECTIONS NJ ih'
| rUllod 8lnroB
Anderson mid ho was surprised nnl
delighted wilh Ihls n.ly and cline
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
KASAOO'S
WIRELESS
AppAllAJUB WAS BTOwgO m llHlt
morn WlHH ulH hABT Visited
llOHUhULu.

Japanese a a N1andG Nbn, Captain
MurII WhlrI WuH lUnnully Ublud nH
uuIlnr mYHIml1wly buIwoou l1ulqul
ana IUniwll0. Chl'u equipped win
WlroluHa and lUlUH N days ~ mako
1iO mlIr1 had wireless apparatus stow
M HWHy IN hnr hold when she VIVA M
lhl1 Duu lual HUynmbnr ana she olr.
rInl nH n passenger n jnphnnHo wh0
uudulHluud Iln business 0f placing lhu
apparatus ana lhn mast wllus
'rhn apparatus NJ said moi ~ bo
particularly mudulu having bunn
lnluU from Uuu NJ llu lluHann menaDfa
war IA lnu lluHHu lUpnlluHu pUnlIlol
AunurlInB ~ lhu story nov told on
llu Waterfront. n Wnl stated aboard
mo l,nHndU Muu mat lhp apparatus
had boon lu hu yuHul.H hold lor some
llmu ana mnlUuH UHn M n wna uol
contemplated
lluIUH IA lhu vicinity NJ n lluul NJ
American NAVY feHHrH u wireless ut.
ruu with AN the apparatus handy
mlHhl hu otpuulud IA bu Hullulrnlly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
FOR THE
FLEE T


GW.fUU Fraf ID No. name W. s0n
fHaIg Hu0 tmIIl IIIf mDrmbF pfn.
Dfld ~ Iofua HJi1a NJ ~ mffIbf Iy
bb bld m Wf10tl1ag. NWb 900 w
IHt .1ou w Ibh IbDNW8 rbUfbeI nj
fUuHtIar I5 'Dn p1fpy.t NJ m1.iUf
pH.mibHf. WhpHfm.Jba Wf Iml1e
t1aa wi .bh faH nban % 8fdg b1o
aa ~ b. bDH ttDa10 W alI Wobabig
u. Nus iH yHl JUb GUDbof
Ha|. .h1I I1s mlnlbe HN0 bf pubue
j0 fgtT H.t.. NJ lUa WGfG H1G ibm
hlfgD1H. Il. HHbowh io rynn Wd
m8ff .Iee|#II1bH pfmutGy um0Hii
lfl WH %" aDyWHlnG Wblu WHl
ealHT m1 ulDfptmf i1b ideba ha
nv Uhh m1hH.f NJ entertainment md
ms1 m'0tf IU'Duua.lob oD iba fuo.
fl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
l4.l14'a4l+l'8s a4f +'a4a8#30 IoIO|9O
LO SUN
TRIAL ON
LETTEu WuUou ~ STATED Tp
NAVE BEEN TllE CAUSE or
lllB COMING llEllE

Tho Lo HUU deportation ease was
taken ~ llIB morning before u B.
Commissioner llulob 1b0 defendant
was 0u tho stand Ul forenoon lho
principal m1lluH upDU which h0 wu4
questioned bulUg hlH IonH0u for com
lug here. Az u pal ~ the Testimony
m lhu oAHu 10 letter alleged ~ have
been written by The ltoy %. W. Thwlug
ana uluu Chinese residents ~ 30 was
submitted A rough translation 0l
lhll letter fUll0wH.
"Mr lU BHHr
nDo1r Hr W. arc uyIuF IN tho
lalUud NJ Onhu, Territory 0f llnwull,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
nnnlHINnlAn nAnnA LAnn-

! n uBaIlu bHB nHhnd f0f u roFlHer
IN llIlp NJ NJ arles M la0d m lba lluad
M NgH0n ynIIpy IgIHr luHl 1wa NJ lba
llDN1l DiUDruN N NJ supposed lIhl
lNlH lHHI iuNuHIlF uwtud NJ M lulW
lhu HaHUH luuWHHI NJ lhn tunnel
WliluIi IUu pIHuH f1r liU ugtuHalon N
lIH FuJlHUI1a uuIi0H1 contemplate
lUr luHuNlup ll0U0IulU 1'Ilu uynmlUn.
llUU M lNu Illlu ltH been rpIulrnd by
iudHu Wuuym M lhu lHHl uUnu ~
\ hIfnIIU1I llu laIuIy appointed us
HiUlHHr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
MATSON OFFER

'fhH sbnnU meeting M lhu dltnnUrH
m lbH llawml0H MaIOFHny Company
M dHH1e GH liie amer mnda Ny Ihn
M1IHm HaylFHll0H Company ~ pary
1hiH lir8 f5r lhe SANTA W. llllII0nd
O1UbaHu Win be bnld Bolne dhy lhn
meet mfl M HnU wopli A wlloInH1
mnasHFa wu8 HuHl ~ w W. ilu1lH
HhpfHlarg NJ lha company M lll'0 ms
m1f0INH H8lOlHp hlm ~ arlyo 00 lbn
itlnnH H1IHidnN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
The DAUGHTER WINS
AGAINST THE FIANCEE

WhsitiN0TON. to1wHv ~ rbo
NHeanrmful bNwoon tOfmNT sruupf
Umfg GaaHHay U1U Hn1 Miss
Nau1n Aabiud " terminated huof
viuuUy ptoioaling for itO dogs lbW
mfb wHf moi ihr rose UHd lbm Hh0
uguld mbuH The Ronnlo0 despite lno
1Hlitd opposition ~ ml Iho mamboH
NJ lbe umil4 Mlsa Auuiou wd1auIY
in0eded rgm hef HIliIm.. und lDdny
HUnDuHrnd Wllh nn1jlg .Hn lhr rn.
uHlwrul wns oudod INu .Hn hNd
inuuluaiod n bordf pud UHDI aHn nud
uuiine tul tindly foelinw lDHBm hnr
bped ma Wopilhy nghnUna
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

vim Miss Ashford previous 10 her uu.
confinement NJ lh0 bruHon lrurh
" terminated my engagement lp
Fnunior DnyIH inH oyoUHH" said Miss
Ashford There vuH nothing elise iu
dp Thla mess NJ matter IN the news.
pnpors haa been nhhoTnw ~ uH n
ouduuparod nrH the hn1llh of my
mother and now has made me- m We
had conference and ! decided that n
must bc uoppod, even ~ lho wonloal
mrrinoe
senator Davis called 0u mo and I
lold him plnlnly lhul I was dulwmlu.
m M loop oul NJ tho public glnlo oven
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

1ln ong1Rnmnul NJ BnnBlOr Dayis,
wb0 N olpblyHt gorrH Old and worth
WD,GDgOOD ~ NlH5 Ashford, gbG ~
H0ma my ynnm bia lUnIor ana who
WHH formerly II HoIul aide NJ the oFa
Hn1Hl0fg dnuHhlnH has boon bitterly
ODDGBed ny bl8 lWO daughters, MRS
HlnphH n Wllua, wlfo NJ lbo unlled
Hl1lnH HoUUIDr nom West Ylrpluiu,
ma Mfa ArIhUr lon, Onn NJ lbe social
lnadnlH NJ me r0Wlul Gbo braplUUg
NJ llo nnpoRomeHl N u distinct victory
lDr lhnm.
n N Hld, bul lUlB lnolW yaH1onlIoH,
liHl N nUnnnu HolIpmGnl was made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

enthusiastic ~ pul up lhH plant ANA
rnl what buuonl uu1 experience mo-
could Oul Dl uIrhIur ulhuruumH from
the blp llnnl oven n what hu DnuRht
wna nll rDdo 1born would b0 nothing
lu prevent luu shin NJ amy nation from
oHlrhlnR American messages
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

~ NIIINNNIIINN MMNIILNI

n fBmHmM8 N Ma M4Faal iWpmlaf
M INNAH0M f011B H ilaWaiI hlfy
H"NW0l H1m NM BHaHl 0WmB M
lINH.NNHli HIIHNH Him mo lGlffHI HHIB
UINNI lHNHIfIlIH w HHH hIW lig tl
IIHH IlIH f.IHi9 M lNIHH HHNHIlIlHH lHg
II.fHI HAH UIHHI lH0lHH HlH plaUIy
IIOl01 IINII hNNbIHi nm IN U0iHlHaIl
mn llNHHHHIUIH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

Sachs VIII have advanced Styles M
millinery UH dlHDIHy 'lHuraihy rebru
Bry pOlhl M tlhHu Platforms ana some
M hla UWH creations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

F. |. HOOGS DEAD

roo, H. looga Hawaiian
STAR Newspaper Association, shortly
complained olau,
digestion tho homo
Ncva o ha sudden Qoly profound
many In community capcnly o 20
In hc % ugo
employees devoted him. personally
q young children long
prominent uccr.aud In local upiau,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

SENTENCED

GUaOr0id Ptrw Cabic m Thc EidrJ
S1 PETERSBURG, February gO,--
Gouru SlocWo. was today sentenced
~ death Shore 10. however rocom-
mondallon thut tbo sentence ro com.
mulod lO ten years lmpuagnmont IN
rDrlror8 upd dismissal from lbo gor-
vice Foot Us ropImundod ana Smyr-
non ana liolm are acquitted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

II iba engagement bad ~ bc brought
~ u1 immediate rGHo, ! l0Id him also
lhHl ! dld not cBro NJ o8IrnuPo MN
frOm his family rDr tbo few yoars Ol
llra lofI ~ him"
A8bod what answer senator jnylB
bnd made ~ such q Startling cllmnz
M hiH romance, The young womln sald
lhnl she was H0l NJ Iiberly ~ repeat
llin words NJ bor former ndmirer
Senator Dav8 was found IN me
8borohm llolo when asked n br
would nnim the statement NJ lbf
brofon onpnppmenl hp snld
" have nothing ~ Bny"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

l M HIHl hHU fW
HaHf rg1 'hh pHt
" U aDWJ0fUJlU e1hf
UUH efbf dlaI NJ HbE
M J.nN f.mfunI
rllHlu H fbt pf8a
~ mnu Nm Hlm b na
~ fumHIll GnlU H4
Hln @ III r5ubtf
M @ fmuHlI m Hf H9Gs
U1 iu fmwUla b1uG tlllgb
n1 I.| bW5aIaI.5u EbH IhH Ibh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
CRUISERS
AT FRISCO

ImoriGid prrm Cu6lc N Thc Sidr)
SAN FltANClBCO, February 2O-
Cruisers West virginia, Colorado
Washington ana Tcnuoasco arrived
hero today Cruisers Colorado and
ponn8ylynun proceeded 10 jromorlon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

VUOM NliNAU no pAaIHY

myHNIhlHH N lho bual M lho Ales
BHlHu tUunH O'hIu Tho Hurvlno hnl
HlliulNllHra nlH unparalleled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

Best mp of cgnpo m uDo Grg New
lfurnud lHNury
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

iliW bh mgh 6b iids i6N5ue M M.
ihHtWug Him M Bm ffatHHf5 B1d
itlblh M HhH YWH HbhH lbby wtte
WHtfiW M lhf hliH OiUHft hf9md
ma NWHNf HhH HHd NM treatment
bilH M bhlamb ibiWmlm wIlii M.
Wtaf HHHHH HbbHl l#b gtatH HeG tHd
WWH tNfH HhfgbiH WthNh
HWIW BlH aAHf1 HH wlieH
lHffh Wi0 fhH Ra8 H8l M itays
liHHWi HH0 IhHI Hlh HstH1 bim M
mHNt NM M return nm hff dHgBli5H
#hlIa M #HH M IhH mare tfHHfVf1
HIIlHiWj
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

NVTNI NTIIIW UVIINNTWND

l1Vl1llf llDIIlW illIhllhNIlll1D
fhIH NJ dGW WIIH OhambeIMHa
uHiHli ilNWhHt HHd N gH1 HfG H6l mn
iHhHl WIHf UsIHH lHG.Iblm8 M lHH
IHIIIH HNHNlllHH M 1llHNlI9HsD fHIHiH
lHI NJ IHfI NH1 y1Ht WHHHy WiIl M
iIilH1H1 tUf HHlH hy AN dHHlHH.
liHUHJU FmlIlI e pJI HHHHI8 l0f llB.
#HlI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
THITHIIH TTWWUTT-TIVW UWHTl-

.lhu uIlN .rhuaIur uo. hna Wl lhn
lHHpnnu rilu nIly uu uunlI lUnNa No
urNlH M NUUHH llHul Hawaiian lluIul
Nul dlHulul WllhlH lilphhrl lluIulhHlh
ami lll,ur HlH lhUHu lbl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
IlARRIMAN WINS orr.

CHICAGO February go Decision
was today rendered IN fnyor NJ llarH-
man upWuw l'iah lu tho Illinois ron-
Uul lMllrOnd uao.
LA1IMER i3 DEAD
WA8lUNGTON, ~ g., February ~
H. u SoDnIor AgDury Churchwcll
LulImor iF do1d llo represented tho
Thr1 South Carolina dlslH1l ma was
n Democrat
AFTER WHITLEY.
WA8lllNGTON, y. C., February 70.
Couprosmnn waldo today introduce
.od articles ~ impolch Judpo wiley
.of Shanghai The articles wcro 70.
forro1 40 me judiciary Committee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18
WHAT'S IN A NAME7

How much of political asset is a fortunate Christian name3 If MT. Taft s first name were Reginald would he be as popular a candidate as he is' How would Algeron Bryan appeal to the Democratic partyi There are, of course, no comparative statistics by which to prove the case one way or the other, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, but glance back through the pages of na- tional political history shows that in general men who have realized their ambitions by receiving presidential nomination at the hands of great par ty have had names that appeal to the popular mind. They have been names either distinctively racial, with which all were familiar from childhood, or, like Ulysses, Zachary, and Grover, names that attract by their very cd. dity.
 Present indications are that the president elected this fall will be the third William to occupy the White House. This name, though one of the most frequent among English-speaking people, has been elected to the presi- dency only in connection with the elder Harrison, and Mckinley. James, name equally typical among people of English ancestry, has been borne to the White House by five men, and John by three These three names-James, John, and William--are the only ones that are re- peated in the list of twenty-five men elected to the presidency. President Johnson became chief executive thirty six years after Jackson s election, re- beating the name Andrew, but his as- cension was accidental. President Ar thur first name perhaps came nearest the tabooed class, and he, too, was an accident For the rest, such names as George, Thomas, Martin, Willard, Frank lin, and Rutherford roll maiestically from the tongue.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18
Arizona Press Comment

Recent rains in the territory have been blessings from on high They will insure abundant water for irr;. gating purposes during the coming crop season and insure plenty of feed on the cattle ranges. Up to week ago there was some uneasiness over the territory because of the absence of rain during the winter, but the rains of the past few days have no doubt re- suited in piling up snow many feet deep on the mountain watershed of the Gila and Salt rivers, which will feed these, streams until the middle of summer.- Arizona Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18

When We tell the truth about some certain mine, some knocker promptly brands it as lie. If we don t have the paper filled with wonderful tales about somebody's mines that somebody decides that we don't advertise the mines. If we say anything about them in the paper it is lie, and if we don t say anything We slight them, and so it goes. We have had our trials and tribu. lations in this field and very little of the money that should accompany them, and if there is any man who can live on divided patronage of this field, here s luck to him as well as our sympathies. Miner.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18

Editor Herbert Brown of the Tucson Post, Republican paper, and general manager of the Tucson Star, Democrat ic, attempts to explain in an editorial in the weekly paper, over a column long, where his duties as editor begin and those of general manager end, but Brother Brown will find it difficult work trying to please his two masters. The funny part of it is that this same editorial is the only one in the last issue of the Post that has not already appeared in the Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18
Reason Enthroned

Because meats are so tasty they are consumed in great excess. This leads to stomach troubles, biliousness and constipation. Revise your diet, let req son and not pampered appetite con trol, then take few doses of Cham berlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be well again. Try it. For sale at All Druggists. Samples
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18

The Bisbee Republicans who have been warning ever since the last terri torial campaign, have combined forces to fight an instructed delegation to the national convention from Arizona. The leaders of the warning factions must have had " revelation from Habove.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18

There is a bare possibility that the Democratic press of Arizona may sue ceed in sending an uninstructed delega- tion to the Republican national con. vention.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salye is best for cuts, burns, boils, bruises and scratches. It is especially good for piles. Sold by Hanna s drug store, 22s Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18

Someone has suggested former Gov ernor w. l.. Douglas of Massachusetts for the presidency. The best that can be said of him is that he is very democratic for a wealthy manufacturer, he being opposed to anything on the Regal order.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18

The administration Republicans are working for an instructed Taft delega tion with an energy that suggests that northing short of instructions will hold their places at the pie counter. If the order is that binding we are not sur prised to see the boys going the limit. Douglas international
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18

The mountains surrounding Florence were covered, Tuesday morning, by 8 mantle of snow. 1t was an interesting sight, but it was distance that lent en. chantment to the view. Nothing gives
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18

The citizens of Tucson have sent a petition to congress asking for state hood. They never said anything to Phoenix about it. Are they trying to sneak in to the union unobserved by their neighbors l-Arizona Republican.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18

mountain more charming appear ance than does deep covering of snow when you can sit upon your door step Tn the midst of verdant valley, radi ant with the light of semi-tropic sun shine, and view the congealed aqua at a safe distance.-Florence Blade.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18

The New York state bankers are forninst the Aldrich currency bill, but the New York city bankers are for it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18

Perhaps the rioting in Fairbanks, Alaska, has a political significance. It has certainly succeeded in giving Fair banks a very bad name.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18

Sewing machines for rent at J. P. McNeil's Furniture store, opposite the Miner s union hall, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18

Copper couldn't stand prosperity, il seems.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18
The Funniest Yet.

The show at the Iris tonight is one long laugh. Don t miss it..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18

Taft may be heavyweight, but he is there with the long jumps.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18
LOST AND FOUND
McKevitt House

Neatly furnished rooms, with stoves. CHEAP RATES. 6eo North Broad street, upstairs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18

Advertising rates made known on ap- plication.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-18

Your house furnished complete for s125.00 This will give you good foundation The prices quoted for good new reliable furniture and the prices that prevail when cash is paid We have the road large shipment of cheaper rugs in fine Ingrans which expecting every day, which would maerilly lessen the bill, but you should have least good rug and the quoted is certainly beauty and a great value Come in and let talk the matter with you. Vel want your account
 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT M'NEIL's
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
OMAHA GETS new PITCHER
Signs Rhodes of Trenton, Owned by
st. Louis Cardinals.
WILL LET OUT ONE OF OLD MEN
New Player Won Twenty ont of
Thirty Games Last NeRr-May
Come on Exchange for
star ROurke.
WILL LET OUT ONE OF OLD MEN

Omaha has secured a new pitcher in the
person Of Rhodes, owned by St Louis Ma
tionals, and who has been pitching for
Trenton in the Tri-state league. He is due
in Omaha any time and will work Saturday
or Sunday in one of the double-headers.
The coming of Rhodes naturally contem-
plates the leaving of one OF the present
staff Of pitchers, as President Rourke does
not have need for a larger staff; It is quail
iy and not quantity he is after. While
neither he nor Captain Franck Is willing
TO say who will be let out. public attention
in this regard will naturally turn to the
pitchers who have been losing most of their
games. Hall, as is well known, has let
down in his work materially this season.
The game he lost in Des Moines the other
day was his eighth successive defeat. Since
his arm was wrenched early in the season
at the end Of a great pitching game he has
not been the Hall of previous days. When
urged to make greater effort he has COM
planned that the team did not bat behind
him. But the record will scarcely show
that the team d~lscriminatos in its hitting
support Of pitchers. The last losing game
Hall pitched in Des Moines the team made
twelve hits behind him. far outbatting Des
Moines.
NNhEb hoS bCN u NleNBbNAANhhNAN eAN
he was signed the forepart Of the season.
Whether the new man, II he makes good,
will supplant Hall or Jackson is not known.
Rhodes pitched in thirty games and won
twenty for Trenton, n. j.. last season.
Only four pitchers in that league eXcelled
him in percentage, of wins and his team
was fourth in a league of eight clubs. His
work was so satisfactory that President
Robson and Manager McCloskey OF St.
Louis decided to hold onto him.. His bat
ting is about on an average with that OF
pitchers. his percentage last season being
JAG.
1t is believed that when President Robi-
son was in Omaha recently he and Presi-
dent Rourke entered into some tentative
plans as to the exchange Of players and
the opinion is that one of the fast men OF
the Rourkes will be seen next year in a
Cardinal uniform. Whether 1t will be Aus
tin. Aubrey or Welch is the question. The
Smoke house emits no light on the subject
With the pitching staff materially
strengthened the Champions ought to &c
ahead winning and be able to cinch the
pennant. Except in that department they
are strong enough for the rest of the
league.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
ETHEREAL Equals Record for Five and
ORe-Half FurIOnEs at Brighton.

NEW YORK, July 24.zOne track record
was equaled when EtheriAl won the second
race at five and one-half furlongs. ETHEREAL
ran the distance in 1:O5, e~qualing the time
made by Brookdale Nymph and Royal Vane
for the distance. Half Sovereign won the
handicap at six furlongs from a good field
In the fast time Of 1924.
First race, maiden 3-year-olds and up.
selling, mile ana one-siXteenth Montrose
u02, McCahey, 30 TO ID won. Imitator Geo,
Musgrave, 5 to 2 second. Coat of Arms QO7,
Gardner. 4 to u third. Time: l:4sH. Bats.
man, Flora Anne. Florence ii. Lorena, The
Dane, Grace Cameron and Rahuel ran.
Second race. 2-yeaT-olds, five and one.
half furlongs: ETHEREAL Q9, Mccarthy, Z
TO 81 won, Sententious $50. Shreye, 20 TO II
second, Ruble QW, j. Lee, 8 to u third,
Dixon. Lasala, Campeon and Home Crest
ran.
Third race, i-year-olds and up. nile and