davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
" EEkLY RECEIPTS.


5fGsSg sGsis e4 Street S4f 90 5ss ss $50 S5 lss2s
I.ehigh valley .....,.. 0.I5a 800 1870
west Shore Railroad. 2i4a
r.7s ea las; e m l sss 5S s4i4 tssst So
WEEKLY EXPORTS
Live cattle. Live sheep. beet
schwaTzschild & $, S. Phiia-
]. sha@berg & son IS Massa-
MOTIFS BE Beef Co s: Majestic ' 100
Morris Beef Co, ss PhiadeI-
MOTIFS o''s Beef Co. S. cetc.. 800
s1%Sq5 $5s sS5 G. S f5sSss5s Mass'lS 1888 I$$S
Total exports last week ........ s0i 30 1l.2oO
Boston exports this week ....... 202i $3.50
baltimore exports this week. $40
ST '.a9I5 John eapofs s4oT6I this 'R,s %ee week s
To To- 54yerP0ol G,sr'e -,..-.....-..-.- L49I 1850
To Manchester .............. 522
To Antwerp ......-.-..--....-. 200
Totals 9l to 10 ali an poPs TG5's last week. % Si 1850 1857
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEvEs.
Poor fSST to TO GatSe GaaSs seef 2ane > 3 % %
Good to choice native steers one year 2SB 30
5sd5 @ Sr o @ days % & fs e1s9 s % or
held over saturday 10 cars on Steers
fuls hlsher and others s STEADY eoWs
selling strong and advance of 10I 15c last
o prime a per n: bulls
So s51s5 % extra bull 60, tail ends 81 %;
at 81 25GS5. Dressed beef firm 10dllc
H. beef exceeded Liverpool and
London cables quoted live selling 12a134c
at higher 1Ol@G1O5sc per The George is
$500 quarters @ of beef WIN 'V '@''s anu ABOUT
sales-s sanders: IS Pennsylvania steers. 1887 II
do $50 n Sc: bull, 1900 S. 25 do. ST. ~
1880 10 at 81 5O 3 do, 96T H. 81 80.
do lSe s o do at 80 a Is at d? s. go 90 p do at & $50 G n al % So io @
do 92O 10 at s. 10; do. 8l2 10 at So 80; do 40
Mcpherson & Co: 3 Pennsylvania steers, 13is n at
%: stable fed Maryland do, 1167 h. Sc rs: l
ID. 50 do. 1900 ~ at 81 30 do 1850
n, at s. . o. 1iI9 n at 81 1o & Is cows 1874 n
81 50: 10 1883 n. at 81 90; % do,
1913 n. 81 40: DO 1870 No. at 81 20 do $50 10.
| 1t, al 81 40; 90. $50 n. 81 -.
Tobin shannon: Pennsy lvanta steers. Il5I 10 at
so; bulls 957 II. 81 $50 n at 81 80; do.
newton s Co: 20 PENNSYLVANIA steers, 100 70,
So AZ, IL do, 1872 p at 81 70
Judd Co: bulls $50 10, at 50 ~; do. Coo n,
So 7I5 II, s. 30; do. 700 n. AT s. 80
J. q. Curtis l bull 1900 10. at 81 30; do. SEQ
do IIG7 n. 80. n, do. a3s n.
81 - s6l NJ. So 80; l. do SB3 n. at 81 A..
! ESQ n. -. III N. at 81 90; do 100
n. al s. ] do. H. 35 Il 1870 H. s. -.
Andrew Mullen: / bull. NJ 81 25; do. $40 ID.
50 s.; 10 cows n, So; do. Gs3 N, at 81 SO,
2 do. 700 n. s. 30
John Dueey: cows 1920 H. at So 50. do, $40 N.
IS % . do. S15 ~, at s. 80
CAL'Es-R Receipts for two days were 1868 head
including butchers 4s22 for the market Of
Goth yards and l4lT at Jersey CITY
receipts prices fell on at both yards al Jersey
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
Proposals.

Proposals.
MORT SCHUYLER. y Y. MARCH IS.
proposals IN trlpcate. VIII be until ~
a IN. April 20, 1905 for repairing painting ana
stating plumbing fixtures. Post Tnforr,i,
tion furnished application L. $ reserves riSb, a
all proposals. Envelopes contafDin9
posaIs viii be marked Proposals repairing 9csJ
tai" and addressed Lieut. CHAS l. FISHER or If-
SsEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED
- by the Board Of Water supply, o BrcaII-
way, New York, Room 0lO. ninth floor. until IL A M
on Wednesday. April 10 1905. for printing and a.,
Iiye:ins the FIRST Annual Report OF the Board Of
Water supply OF The city OF New York.
At the above place and time the bids will be pub
opened read. The award he contract il
awarded rilI he made thereafter mac
hIet containing inornIe Tor bidders
form OF contract. spechea tons. etc, obtained
by intending bidders upon application person al
1918 the above address
lars city IeCord
JOHN ~ BENSEI.
President:
CHARLES y. CHADWICK
CHARLES A SHAW.
THOMAS EAsSETT.
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07

Unfurnished apartments to Let.
Brooklyn
SUPERB ROOM APARTS. S45 6 so
22O st. James Pl, Fulton
Grand L. sta, min. Park Row
Office Premises - WiIoughby
Send for Particulars Golden Realty Co
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
Furnished A partmentS to Let.

IyOR RENT. JUNE To OCTOBER. A FURNISHED
j apartment of eight all light extra room
for storage, near Madison Square. Write NJ. W. Box
Is. Tribune Uptown Olce. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07

TN PURsUANCr OF AN ORDER oF HON ~ Yors.
- ThoEass surrogate OF the County L.Sy 81 elzas
notice as all peSsdnS 49, Jf
against GeorsannA r Redmond late % ne s r,lcass
New present the sans --ansaetinE
thereof gbscribsr a its pa ,sfsrs.ttsn tas
pRsI BTOadW Borough OF n Nay
CITY of New York "a o. before tas In az
1901
KNICKFRBOCKER TRUST CCNFANA. - FsNsca-
DAVIES STOSE 4 AIE.EBACH. AttlfhsSzS CEF
tor =, Nassau street. Manhattan. New A''A
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.

NOR SALE
Il House. 10 rooms fsrusce ana ri7eE for
lot 5Ox+5u, carriage house.. u-J-----1-
street Sag Harbo-. l. J.. price. s. Iuo
WI. II TOCNGS. owner. Lock Boy 4ss.
VISIT LONG BEACH NENT SUNDAY AF-rE-2N0OS;
-pe- I-o-E
and EJstbtsh Free tickets 30
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
Furnished Houses to Let-Country.
Instruction

For Both Sexes-C!ty-
THE BERLTTZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
Madison Square tlI-2 G~rltw-yI-
Harlem Branch. $+5 Lencx Ave- near l-ltI -
Brooklyn
SUMMER SCHOOL. At ASBJ EN PARK. y T.
Teachers sent all places within hundred miles
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07

WEEKLY EXPORTS
Qrs
Live cattle. Live sheep. be
rzscbil5 q s. Mas
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
School agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AtIEN(k
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Go'er1esSe eNS
to Colleges. School a2d Families Apply %
Mrs VI i YOUNG -F-yL Ton. 3 Union square
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
y,,HE9 People OF THE sTArF OF NEW YORK. By

HILL. LOCKWOOD REDFIELD LYDEN, Attorneys
or PrOponent No. - Nassau street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

ON motion filed by the defendant cor
poration for Il now trial i'm the case of
Florence NJ Henld against the Portland
Railroad Co, artiuIi to recover for in
juries, Justice Nhitehouse at Portland
ruled that Il new trial would be grant
cd unless the plaintiff consents to take
not less Than $500 instead of Tie Ver
dict for S4o5n given by the jury.
DR. j Frank Trull has acquired the
property owned hN Postmaster Charles
r. Atwood ut 16S South street, Biddc-
ford, and will convert it into Il home
for the nurses Of the Trull Homeopathic
Training school The home will be
thoroughly pverhauled and will be
ready cor occupancy the middle of
June. 1t will be known as the Itmeline
Atwood Home for Nurses, and will ac
commodate 80 nurses.
BY the arrest of five boys, ranging
from ~ to ia wears. Chief of Police
liuion of Houlton thinks he has broken
up q gang of young robbers. For over
year different places of business have
been entered and goods stolen. The
New England Telephone Co. has lost
over 500 worth Of lead cables and
Smith BROTHERS have lost large Cuanti-
ties of lead pipe. When arrested the
boys confessed to some of the charges
against them. The boys were Leslie
DeMerchant. aged Ia; William DeAler-
chant. aged T.; Gordon Lewis. aged
IA; Willie Finnegan, aged II, They We're
committed to The State Reform School
during their minority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-08
FOR GOOD ROADS.
Eleven Knox Towns Attend Meeting
Wednesday At RockIand.

Rockland, Me, May 1.-E.lcvcn Knox
county towns We're represented at the
meeting held "Wednesday by State
Highway Commissioner Paul ID. Sar-
gent at the courthouse. Among those
present We're Selectmen Arthur +.
Johnston and Walter E. Morse Wash
ington; Josiah H. Hobbs, Camden: $.
ID. Davis and r. J. Bradford, Friend
ship; Il. +. ST Clair. Union; w. =.
Sleeper South Thomaston. ANA Will
liam L. Catland. Thomaston; Road
Commissioners Daniel NJ. kelIe:.
Rockport; William J. BraZier, Thorn
aston; T.. Clarke Walker, Rockland;
+. e. Sukeforth, Washington; Alden
r. Allen. Hope. and Fred Pierce South
Thomaston; County Commissioners f..
E. Jameson, Warren, and Owen p.
Lyons, NinalhaVen.
Commissioner Sargent stated that
AS cities and towns had already APP
piled for State aid in building perma-
nent roads. The largest previous
number was $50. last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-08

association that he stands about as much
show of success as a short-tailed bun
in fly time.
Loud and continued laughter and
applause.l
Gentlemen, you may have discussions
in your ranks; there is no dissension
in ours. Loud applause on the Demo-
cratic side.l I will get two cheers for
that: one in advance. and will get an
other when ] get through. We are
unanimously in favor of the nominal
ton at the Denver convention as Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency Of
the great commoner and the great I'M
conmoEer, William Jennings Bryan
IApplause.
The Republican party has many can
didates from whom to choose Presi-
dent of the United States. 1t has only
one set of principles. They are con-
siStent with each other: they have been
written in our platforms, and redeemed
in legislation; they are embodied in the
wise cnactmentS of III" last half cen
fury: they are progressive, meeting and
solving problems as they arise. The
principles OF the Republican party
come down to us through all the years
Of our history illustrated in the great,
measures which have contributed TO
our national glory and to the strength
and pcrmanencv of free institutions.
Through successive administrations
| their Wisdom has been vindicated. and
they VIII receive Il new vindication and
Endorsement whom the people speak in
November neXt. loud and continued
applause on the Republican side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-08

DR.. y. &. Young. secretary of the
State Beard oi Health has received
some n,W information from tn" Secre-
tary-g"nt raj of the international Con-
%r.SS IN Tuberculosis which Will be
hcId ir Washington the latter rart o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-08
Funeral of Late Olive PearIe Cross.

The funeral of the late Miss Olive
Pearle Cross was held at her late home.
IS Weston street, Mt O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon, many relatives and
friends being present. The services
were conducted by Rev. B. p. Hope,
pastor of the Winthrop street BAPTIST
church, and also by Phil Sheridan Cir
Gle, Ladies of the G.. A. r.. of which the
deceased was a member. The floral of
ferings We're beautiful. The bearers
We're John II. Martin. Alphonso a.
Pierce, Lester A. Partridge and Harry
Z. Goodrich. and the interment was
made in the family lot in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-08
BLACKSMITHS OF MAINE
Meet At Norway and Form State
Organization.

Norway. Nc, May THE black
smiths Of Maine met here today and
formed It State organization. Officers
were elected as follows: President, $.
j. Records. Norway: first vice presi-
dent, Mr.. Kent. Bangor; second vice
president. John Mooney, Prcsque Isle:
third vice president, J. J. Druery, Au-
gusta: secretary, A. S. Gouthier.
BuckSport. The next annual meeting
viii be held at Bangor the first
Wednesday in March
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-08
Gard Of Thanks.

Rev. A. L. Lane and daughters. Ava
Bertha and Mary Blanche, desire to
make public acknowledgement of the
many kindnesses received from
friends at East Winthrop and Water
VILE in connection with the recent
death of wife and mother, Mrs. Mary
Josephine Lane.
East Winthrop, May 9th 1908.
e...-. -oe- ..-... maySd1t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-08

The hearing which was to have been
held at Monroe yesterday by the Com
missioners of Inland Fisheries and
Game on the petition of C. M. Conant
and others of Monroe, asking thar
Marsh stream, located in the towns of
Monroe Winterport and Frankfort. be
closed to trout fishing, was postponed
on account of the inability of Com
missioner Bracket to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-08
USE ALIENS F00T.EAsE,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
Your feet feel swollen nervous and
damp, and get tired easily. If you have
aching feet. try Aliens root-Ease. 1t
rests the feet and makes new or tight
shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen,
sweating feet, blisters and Gallons spots.
Relieves Chilblains. corns and bunions of
all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try
it today. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmstead, LIE Roy. y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-08

Announcement was made Thursday
at the office Of the insurance commits
soner of the incorporation May 6, Of
the Madawaska Mutual Fire 1nsur-
ance Co of Van Buren,. The president
of the company is Levite V. ThibOdeau
and the secretary and treasurer is j.
Adolph Hebert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-08

It was announced at the office of the
Board of Railroad Commissioners yes
terday that the. date Of the hearing
which was to have been held by the
hoard at the courthouse in Dover at
10 A. NJ Thursday. May q, had been
charged to May 10, at the same place
and hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-08

next September. in regard to the ap-
pontments in foreign countries Of
committees to arrange for participation
in the Congress. In Germany the COM
mittee consists of more than $50 MEM
bers and besides including notable rep
resentatives of the nobility OF that
country. includes Dr. Won Bethmann-
HollWeg, president oil the committee
who is the imperial secretary of the
interior and the vicepresdcnI of the
Prussian ministry Of state. 1t includes
also Ernst Won Mendelssohn Bartholdy.
of the famous banking house Of tina.
name, ana a member of the Prussan
Diet is the treasurer. Besides the
members of important official rank the
list contains an imposing array of the
names of scientists and investigators
whose discoveries have revolutioniZed
preventive medicine. Notable among
them is that of Robert Koch, whose
discovery of the tubercc bacillus in
1882 gave the initial impulse to the
anti-tuberculosis movement that is
making itself felt around the globe to-
day. Won Gehring, the discover of the
anri-tnHin that has robbed diphtheria
of it's terrors, is also a member of this
committee.
\ committee Of Ga members has been
appointed to arrange for the part Bel
GUM will take in the Congress and in
the exhibition to be held in connection
with it. NJ. Beco, the Governor of Bra
bant, is honorary president and DR.. De-
WEI, President of the Belgian Anti-Tu-
berculosis League Is president of TINS
committee Other members of the COM
mittee are NJ. Nelghe. director general
of the ministry of agriculture; DIR. Van
Ryn, secretary general of the Belgian
Anti-TuLerculOsis League; DR.. BOrdet,
director of the Pasteur at Brussels, M.
r. Waracque, Dr.. Cousnt and DR.. Des-
camps all of whom are members of the
Chamber of Representatives; DR.. De-
vaux, Inspector General of the Depart
lnent of Health and Hygiene; and NJ.
Lepreux, director Of the National Bank
of Belgium.
Victor Bremen, of New York, who
was commissioned to design the Con-
gress medal. has completed his work,
and a copy of the medal will be used
as a membership badge as well as for
the diplomas and certificates OF award,
it was shown at the sculpture show
Just closed at Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-08

The Board of Railroad Commission
ers were in the city yesterday and went
over the Augusta division of the Lew
iston, Augusta & Waterville Street
Railway They were accompanied by
CO., E. c. Harrington, clerk to the
board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-08
Petition For a Highway
Crossing In Palmyra.
More Information About Tuber-
cu|osis Congress.
No Enlistment In National Guard
Between June Is and Aug. 8.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Tuesday, May 26, at 10 A. M.

Announcement was made at the office
NJ the Board of Railroad Commission
ers Thursday of the receipt of a petit
,ion from Rufus Burns of Pittsiicld for
a highway crossing Of the track of the
c.basticook u Mocsehead Railroad Co.
near Thompson crossing in the town
Of Palmyra.
The petitioner represents that he is
the receiver duly appointed by the su-
premc judicial court for the county Of
Somerset of the :SebasticOok & Moose
head Railroad Co, Il corporation exit
ing under the laws of the State of
Maine and located at said Pttsfeld !;
that said railroad company is IL COM
mon carrier and runs Il railroad from
said plttsileld to Mainstrcam in Hdr-
mony in SAID county; that said COM
pany owns IL gravel pit near Tholnp-
sons Gre sSing in Palmyra in said coun-
". thai in order to Law q track from
the main line of said railroad to said
gravel pit ii is necessary to cross the
highway in said Palmyra which leads
from Davis corner to the Niger bridge
at n point about thirty rods east of said
ThpmpSon'S crossing; that ii is neces-
sary that gravel be taken from said pit
to the main line of said road for bal
last; that the crossing OF said highway
cannot be constructed 50 as to- pass
.ltiirr over or under said highway
without great expense, and that the
petitioner is willing to bear the cross
ing of said highway at grade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-08

The following circular relative to the
coming encampment of the National
Guard of the State has been issued
from the office of the adjutant gen.
eral:
Augusta, Maine, May l, 1903.
Circular No. T.
l. Owing to the nature of the pro-
posed mantuVcrS of the annual en-
campment this year, it is important
that no part of the time i'm camp
should be taken for the drilling of now
ly enlisted and unrestricted recruits
in the "School of the Soldier and first
principles OF military training, as has
beer necessary in former years.
In order that all recruits may re-
ceivc instruction before going to camp,
no naW enietments will be allowed in
any organization OF the National
Guard between June Eth and August
Sth, 1908.
3 No more than one medical exam
nation will be allowed for each organ
iZatior between June 18th and August
Sth, 1908. which should be ordered as
soon as practicable after June 18th.
All men whose period of enlistment ex-
preS at any time between the above
dates. and who wish to reenlist. should
be reexamined at this time in order
to save delay in reelistment and in
sure continuous service.
BY order of the Commandment chief:
AUGUSTUS 3. FARNHAM,
Adjutant General.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
Pitcher McChntock in Action.


fate in the handwriting on the wall.
The first time was with the bases full
in the third inning. With two down
Wooley and Davis hit safe and Lam
dreth took one in large section of his
anatomy. The bases were filled and
Kahl hit a little one a few feet in the
air to William Allen White. The other
time came in the fifth inning; Wooley
was nesting on third and Davis on Sec
ond. Bob wanted to do something bad
enough but Kelsey amputated his in
tentions by spearfng a foul fly near
the grandstand. In the fourth inning
Cooley led off with double but was
stopped at second while Emory Olson.
Brennan and Arnold failed in their at
tempts to score him.
1t was really a hard game for the
locals to lose. Arnold pitched gilt-edged
ball all the way through and deserved
to win. One run came as result OF
his own carelessness In walking Emory
but the others were attributed to leak
ages in his support.
The Nets oozed little tally across
the plate in the fourth inning. Emory
was given a pass with but one out and
stole second, though 1t looked from
the grandstands as though Kahl
tagged him. Love failed to do any,
thing but Goes popped one almost to
centerfield and Emory scored.
In the eighth inning the local in
field took a heavenward journey. There
runs were slipped across with amaz-
ing ease because the local infield
couldn't stand the pressure. Kelsey
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE.
Men Chosen to Pass Finally on Con-
tests for Seats.

Men Chosen to Pass Finally ON Con-
tests for Seats.
Chicago, June 1.-THE following is
the committee ON credentials as far as
selected at the state caucus:
Alabama-Nathan H. Alexander.
Arkansas-F. W. Tucker.
California-M. n. MaberTy.
Colorado-Hubert Work
Connecticut-Erasmus Fyler.
Delaware-Hiram p. Burton.
Florida-Mathew B. Mcfarland.
Georgia-Alexander Akerman.
Idaho-Charles c. Cavanaugh.
Illinois-Frank L. Smith.
Indiana-Charles A. Bookwalter.
Iowa-David Brant.
Kansas-W. 8. Fitzpatrick.
Kentucky-Wilbur D. Cochran.
Maine-Byron Boyd.
Maryland-W. 8. Booze.
Observation-Disclosures J. Elder,
Michigan-Michael Brown.
Minnesota-Frank E. Putnam.
Mississippi-L. B. Mosely.
Montana-J. G. Blair.
Northumberland Riniker.
Nevada-W. Easton.
New Hampshire-J. II. Gallinger.
New Jersey-Samuel X. Robbins.
New York;. Sloat Fassett.
North Carohna-Charles H. Cowles.
North Dakota-R. II. johnson.
OnlOEddrry M. Oauenerty.
Oklahoma-Walter Falwell.
Oregon-Charles W. Fulton.
Pennsylvania-James Scarlet.
Rhode Island-Edward e. Arnold.
South Carolina-A D. Webster.
South Dakota-C. H. Dillon.
Tennessee-Lee Brock.
Texas-J. A. Smith.
Utah-Reed Smoot.
Vermont-Frank l. Greene.
Virginia--J. w. McGavock.
Washington-Frank T.. Post
West Virginia-Charles W. Dillon.
Wisconsin Walter L. Houser.
Wyoming-Bryant B. Brooks.
Alaska-L. P. Shackelford.
District of Columbia-Richard r.
Harner. ,i
New Mexico-Charles A. Spiess.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16

w. L. Ward. Port Chester: North
Carolina, Edward C. Duncan, Raleigh;
North Dakota, James Kennedy. Ohio.
A. I. Vorys, Lancaster; Oklahoma c.
N. Cade, Shawnee; Oregon, Ralph E.
Williams: Pennsylvania, Boies Pen.
rose, Philadelphia; Rhode Island,
Charles R. Brayton. Providence; South
Carolina, John G. Capers. Charleston;
South Dakota, Thomas Thorson. Can
ton: Texas. Cecil A. Lyon, Sherman:
Utah, C e. Loose, Provo; Vermont,
James w. Brooks, Montpelier: vir-
ginia, Alvah H. Martin, Norfolk: West
Virginia, N. B. Scott, Wheeling; Wis
consin, Alfred T. Rogers. Madison; !;
wyoming, George Pexton. Evanston;
Alaska. L. p. Shackelford. Juneau;
Arizona, W. s. Sturgis. Phoenix: Dis
trict of Columbia. Sidney Bieber; New
Mexico, Solomon Luna, Los Lunas.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
American League.


started the trouble by inserting his
head In the pathway OF one of Ar
nold's side arms hoaters. McCftntock
pulled of q neat sacrifice. e. Olson
got mixed up on Whites grounder
and watched Kelsey until too late to
head White at first Then Bobby Kahl
missed an easy chance for q double
play booting the ball. and allowing
Kelsey to score. Love hit one down
to e. Olson and the ball glanced Off
his hand allowing D. White to reach
third and Emory to reach second.
Goes poked out his second and two
runs came across. The locals heaved
on this play and finally managed to
tag Love between home and third with
the combined assistance Of Messrs.
Cooley, Brennan, Arnold, Wooley, e.
Olson. S. Olson and Kahl. This was
a cute little stunt and was the only
bright spot in the local horizon.
NO plays OF any special brilliance
engagement. The Oklahoma City
team showed no better form in the
field than the Topeka team and failed
to show any reasons why they should
be at the top OF the percentage coll
umn except a better break of luck.
Alloway umpired the game and he
certainly did not give the locals a
cisions were close and always favored
the visitors. Once S. Olson slid ap-
parently safe into first when Emory
was on third and Alloway called him
out although the majority of the
players thought he was safe.
The two teams play again today
and tomorrow. The locals will put a
Srimp into the Nets streak OF luck and
1t will be worth seeing too,
The score: