davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
The METALS
THE WEATHER.

Ihis spring weather certainly has
ceased TO be joke. When a tax
payer rises from his couch after a few
hours of well-earned repose expect
ing TO see bright sunshine filtering
through green-leaved trees, to hear
birds carOling on the lawn and the
voices of happy children at play, and
finds instead a blanket of snow any
where from two TO four inches thick,
the time has come for him to accumu-
late teeny Crouch. Where does that
weather man Of ours think he is To-
Gated, we rise to inquire.
Is he laboring under the impression
that this is Medicine Hat. wherever
that may be? Does he imagine that
this is Duluth, Minnesota, or some
other place. such as Circle city or
Dawson or a Baffin's Bay settlement
where summer never comes? Here we
We're plodding happily along in the be
lief that the winter was over and gone.
that the time Of the singing of birds
had come. We had even imagined we
heard the voice of the turtle in the
land. but we must have been mis-
taken. There was nothing about yes
terday To even family indicate the ap-
proXimate approach of spring.
The trees bent and broke under their
weight of snow. the pedestrian slOshed
along in his overshoes and his ulster
dragged out of the cedar chest for the
purpOse-and the small boy began
roofing around for the flexible flyer
he laid away some months ago until
next winter, as he thought Also he
had rare sport hurting the festive
SNOWFALL against the anatomy of the
unsuspecting wayfarer Father
groaned heavily as he started the fur
mace fire all over again and thought of
the increased coal bills. Mother laid
away that lovely hat, and big sis, con-
cluded that elbow sleeves would not be
as comfortable as she had imagined.
There was the circus we had been
looking forward to seeing, not for our
own sakes. but for the sake of the
children. We had planned, you remem-
her to take the little ones and to revel
I'm their innocent delight over the ami
mails the clowns, the acrobats. the
ring master, the gentlemanly agents
and all the other wonders. Besides, We
have come 10 regard the circus as a
certain harbinger of spring. But the
circus came To town in the middle of
the snOwstorm. 1t came right in,
turned around and hustled right out
again, The circus utterly and abso-
lutely failed to cirk.
Now please. Mr.. Weather Man. work
the sunshine valve a little. You have
had your little joke. and We all en-
jOyed 1t immensely. That is. almost
immensely, so close 10 immensely. in
fact. that we are willing To forgive you
this once. But don't let it happen
again. If you do we shall decline 10
be held responsible for the conse-
quences. a word To the wise is sum
cient, and should not be altogether
lost even when bestowed upon a
weather man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in April. 1908.
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.
Salt Lake-''The Crystal Slipper"
Vile
Grand-"COnfessions of a Wife
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair and warmer.
THE METALS.
Silver. 53lsc per ounce.
copper (csthodes), 122sc per pound.
Lead, 81. . per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
THE NEGRO VOTE.

Great concern is being manifested in
some Republican circles over the pos
sibility of losing the negro vote for the
candidates of that party at the cleo
tion next fall. 1t is pointed out that
the negroes hold the balance of power
in several northern states that are
likely to be debatable ground this
year. and that, if they vote solidly
against the Republican candidates for
president and vice president the doubt
ful states will swing into the Demo-
cratic column. Provided of course.
the negroes all vote the Democratic
ticket
In the April-June Forum some fig
ures showing the colored brothers
strength are presented. The negro
vote in Connecticut is placed at $4,000
in Illinois. $1,000 in Indiana, $1,000; in
Kansas, $1,000; in New Jersey, $4,000;
in New York, $4,000; in Ohio, $4,000; in
Pennsylvania, $4,000; in West Vir-
ginia, IS 600. II the tremendous
Roosevelt landslide in 1904 can be
fairly taken as a basis for calculation.
the solid negro vote. taken from the
Republicans and given To the Demo-
Gratis, would give the latter Indiana,
New Jersey, New York and West Vir-
ginia out of the list above mentioned.
But the Roosevelt vote in 1904 can
hardly be used as a basis for estimates
on the vote this year. Judge Parker
made an exceptionally poor showing.
He did not come close to polling the
full vote of his own party. The re-
turns show that hundreds of thou
sands of Democrats failed 10 vote at
all. and hundreds of thousands Of
others voted for Roosevelt. These men
will be back in the Democratic party
this year; that is, they viii be back
i'm it in the sense of taking an active,
voting interest. We doubt if any sane
man believes that Missouri, for in
stance. will be carried by Taft or any
other Republican presidential candi-
date next fall. And there will be a
notable gain in the Democratic vote
all along the line.
The increase viii not come, however,
from the colOred brother. Any Demo-
crat who builds his hopes of electing
Mr.. Bryan on the negro vote is build
ing on a foundation Of sand. Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Taft
have given the black voter just cause
for resentment in the Brownsville af-
fair and other matters. But when the
campaign comes on the Republicans
will purchase enough of the negro
leaders TO swing the colored vote in
its practical entirety back into the Re-
publican column. There will be a lot
of loud talk about how the Republican
party freed the negro, of how 1t has
always been the negro's best friend,
and that will settle il.
The negroes will march up to the
polls like lambs and vote. as usual. for
the Republican nominees. no matter
who they are. All that is necessary is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: THURSDAY MAY 21 1908

TO put the G. o. p. tag on the ticket
The white Republican leaders know
this. and they have no fear regarding
the negro vote. If the Democrats
they cannot win by convincing a ma
jority of the intelligent white voters
of the country that their cause is just,
they must lose. The negro must be
eliminated as a possible factor in Dem
ocratic success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

6Is4- Edward H. Manuel. Salt Lake.
Emma Pearson. Meadow.
6lS5-Waliace H Stocks, Grey. Idaho.
Emma A Sandberg Cornish.
6lS6-TOm Holmes. Upper Bingham.
Rose Z. Stables, Upper Bingham.
6IS7-John +. Kilpack. Pleasant Green.
Elizabeth May Rushton, Hunter.
61SS-Manuel Eriksen. Bingham Junction
Anna j. Hansen, Bluffdale.
Turpin, TaylOrsville.
Elsie Robbs. South Cottonwood.
o. Yeager, Salt Lake.
Essie Workman, Pennington.
c. Owens. Billings Mont
Violet II SugdeB, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21

Lawrence Fox entertained party of
friends at dinner last evening at the
Alta club, his guests being Mrs. Abner
Luman, Miss Jeanette Luman, Miss
Gertrude Hanson, Miss Marge Eller-
beck, Mss DArms. Miss Estelle Gin
ton, Robert and Frank Lawrence, Mr.
Scott and Creighton Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21

Mrs. n. G.. Stringham returned Tues
day from visit of few weeks on the
coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21

Mrs. Leslie L. Savage will entertain
today at a bridge tea at the Goodwin
home on u street. and on Wednesday of
next week at a luncheon.
X X
Mrs. Emmett Moore entertains the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Armstrong ant
their son. Sherman. have returned from
California, and are at home again d
the Bransford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21

Mrs. w. C. Alexander will entertain
at bridge teas on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, the first in
the series of affairs being in honor Of
Miss Leila Stingley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21

Plate club at a luncheon today at 1
o'clock.
X X X
Mrs. A. c. Ewing will be the hostess
today at a large bridge tea at her home
on Brigham street.
-
The Misses Bess and Mildred McMil-
Ian will entertain at luncheon IN
Thursday of next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
He Is the Real Thing.
Chicago Tribune.

John Burroughs, who accompanied the
president. to Pine Knot last week. is no
n. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
That Man Will Tackle Anything.
Atlanta Journall

Wasn't it just like Roosevelt to de-
clare he could wrestie with the army un-
assisted?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21

Miss Binnie Paul, sister of Mrs. F. j.
Hill, has returned from a trip abroad
and will remain here permanently. Miss
Paul has spent several years i'm Paris
studying under the leading professors
there. Mrs. Hill is just now in Ireland
visiting friends, but will return to Paris
later in the sum ner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21

Miss Jean Odell entertained a score of
her friends yesterday afternoon at a
bridge tea for Miss Florence Grant
who is to be one of the June brides
Five tables were filled with the play
ers, and prizes were won by Miss Julia
Cullen, Miss Beth CritchlOw. Miss Lara
Rawlins, Miss MERGE Berkeley and Mrs
T. G.. Odell. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. John c. Daily Mrs. Odell, Miss
Berkeley and Miss Marie Odell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30
DUCLETS FAIL TO.
CROSS THE PAN
Butte's Peppery Playing
Too Much for
Seattle.

Our Duglets were yesterday given
double distilled dose 81 white.
wash. and Russ Halls Miners.
while prescribing the drug. found
time to trot around the sacks four
times
Butte Is the pepnery bunch No
halfhearsed way for them. Sits
started the ball arolllng in the
first with a single Cartwright
sacrificed 70 Rush. who attempted
20 cut off SITE AZ the half way
hense Btl Waters had bis hands
full Of grease ard dropped the
ball Blil Hurley brought In SITS
and Cartwright The same duo
brought In the balance Of the runs.
one In the fifth and the other In
the seventh chapter Harry Rush
pitched steadler game than did
Ciaftin This Claflin has the awful
cut on his twisters and with better
control would be klngpin
The following II Tor Nhe statlsti-
cal ftAnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30
LOUISVILLE RACES

LottANIt.f.E Ks. Sept 20 ITO
suits TUESDAY
SIX fsfiauaa Aichcfuist san. Buff
foon second. Eiisium Third Tina@
f5fA4.E
Mile ard a sixteenth Hostile tfy-
pheu won. Margaret r Srcuad. Wa
nakin third Ianie~t faf~1
Six fnrtunWa Honest won. Han.
uihai srcand. Topsy Robinson third
Tlmn-ai tsa-&
Milo and seventy yards Lady
Martha won. cymhai srgnnd. yieuAp
third Tinia~af ~
Six faFsougN Lady Anne wnu.
apache second. Hrius third. Time
@fst1I-A
silie and a quarter Jnhn v SIS.
MILAN won. ErilaYirN nocand. Two
iinl third Tinse~el0s 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30
HANL0N And MORAN WILL
FIGHT TONIGHT

native son have bocn given a price
which looks almost pfohihltiyc Elk
ports SAY the odds are too LONG
undaunted by the fact that Moran
Is such heavy faVorlle however,
the money % his supporters does
not SO hegglng entirely llanlon
will have shade In tho weight. It's
avuirdupois hoyera around i3a.
Moran betting five pounds below, The
fighter from across the pond has
the advantage IL science aud ring
goneralship. lie IL clean hitter
and quick to solve an opponents
style. Hanlon Is Inclined to rough
4 aud take his chances, A grnelilng
battle should result
A i5-ruund so between Kid Har-
rison aud Sam Nelson will furnish
the main preliminary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30
AQUEDUCT RACES
tsy United erss.)

AQuEnUcr. ~ r. sept 80
Results Tuesday
Handicap. 4yenr.oidss slx fur
longs Htfd ~ Flight won, Obdmrats
sscaua. Uncle Jim third Time
fltf.
Sis and q hair furiongH- aanEtine
son. S4fAcienrara nocUnd. 4uepn
Marguerite thlrd Tine "a SIS.
Handicap miie=ltee Wire wan
Tony H0nwrp Hesunh. Fort Johnston
third. Time a. SIS
Ths Wo0dmeFe. seven fursonas~-
Zen Han won. whip Top m0cnnd
StaF U3nwan third Tlme=l -
SIS fufiaAEn George W. iseffeit
won. Dan IL Nyfiiea Meeona. t.as
chaa third. Tlm9~@i ~
Mile shadow Glance won. chap
lot second. Tranla thlrd. Time
lea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30

at quarter last Saturday, lilo Is
learning the position so that he
can manage tho men we'll Con.
nera took HiaEsr'a place IN nv
second hair and played fast and
heady gamo
inomnen Is doing especially sch
IN passing the bail Tor tha long
kicks. Walter Wilson Is showing
up AZ guard IN good shape. con,
aldering that he has been bat 70.
Gently awltched there from cen.
ter
The second team IN opposing in
hard aerlmmagc work every day
this week SO that the first team
viii be IN excellent shape sat
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30
IDAHO STILL
HOLDS OFF

Despite the written agreement
with Idaho which Manager naa.
muasen. Of the University Of Wash.
iuEton football team. holds. the Ida
no aggregation atill seems 10th 90
engage the local varsity IN a grid.
iron battle. Tho communications
sent by the WASHINGTON manager
10 tho idaho authorities have
brought forth no replies. 40 Has.
mussen can only wait. Football Gu
thualaata OF spokane are anxious
Tor tho game. but as yet no Offer
has boen received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30
Both in Fine Condition;
Betting Favors the
Britisher.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 3d.
with both men az or below weight
and Ia as good physical condition as
they can expect a. attain, owen
Moran and Eddie uanlon. who meet
tonight IN what Is scheduled 20 be
a 30 round bout, put on finishing
touches today by doing Just enough
work 10 keep them IN trim.
The Britlahar Is a iavorite At odds
OF . N 1. SO cager have his back.
ers been 70 place their money on
his chances. that supporters OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30

Tn sreat care can saarreiF b. use.d IN
kH~uinE tise F~fFlseFAtas pmsfesslg s4uaa,.
All srpmts sisps4i9 h@ rvmnsrd and III Il.
eaitis ar stiiilr-d her thvafd - rip<.5 up
a. qnrn. IN Nennes especially ffrsssNsst
ei3a iistFuskae cicAnlmas ais rgsgaifxal bfan.
~ tbH NateF pan ard Frf1a4n all fossl
riffeFtnE q tFua ths dusa NerIssave s5,e5sss.
F9f8h thrta Nith bfuNh IA has assls rsssar
- stiseN42ffne fstfrnfsseuf1l - ttusa tgstas
~AehsHE tsfustef - sara ukter DIR wffh
? cloth - ~ stq saastime II rsesflls
NrFah al Paris "a fl,u f4s~f chnssst.sg ,sss,s,
tha tneidn - shu dnaF wifh the rot ss,asi
Fiasr in riepr safer. ufnas dsF and isasr
uteen - air sra 3 ~ chana tsrf tlssirutishlst
$40 saet@farn STA bfiifas suds staAa
Nefef PAS Aad feriare fbo nzffa ~ u
nfrrasafg @ clean f~si che fni.ssf more fft-
e4Natiy then lce COMPARTMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30
Coach Lewis Puts His Men
Through Hard Practice
for the Contest.

Football prospects AZ the Wash
ington high look brighter every
day A score OF rs TO 0 In the
Olympia game sounds good to
Coach Lewis and he believes his
team with hold the univeraity eleven
10 very small score when they
lock horns on the ggidiFon next
Saturday The boys are gaining
In speed with every practice Tia.
ger played we'll In hia first game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30
NORTH YAKIMA RACES

NORTH YAKIMA. Sent !,
Racing results At the state fair X
tuesday we're az foilowes 't
~ rot purse $1,000 Dayar..
J. ;, ]. Emily ". Eli
eral H.. 3. z. 2. 3. Doe w,.. -.
,. 8, 8. Best time 2.lIE !
3zs pace. purse tg88- ~.
2. !. !, .. saians Roy ~
LoJiadi. 2. 2. ,. . Best tima.-s's.:
running ye-eighths u ! 81.
second Homan0ff thsrd T,. ~
tsBtM A''Hs@
hinnlnR. seven elghths q a -.
purse 1850 MATTRESS won -. "A
sibi,on second. Josie y. thisd -. =.
- 1sA 80
Mrs DR. Geo w Miraels -.
drsn'a diseases. 80 HinekIey -. ~
see
EAfgGG ACARa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30
SPORTOCRAMS

Vancouver sports are not cheap
BY a long ways, hy the last day
of tina season they will have be.
tween 1900 and $4,000 Go be given
70 tho team While IN one Of the
Vancouver hoHtelfiea last week.
Terry McKuna says he saw the
subscription man como up 10 two
fans who stuck their names down
for a hundred each It's good al.
verliaing for the town.
The Cubs yesterday climbed %
the top 81 tho scrap heap while
tbs Giants are filllng their shoes
in tho second place The Cub
victory ever Cincy ~ the reason
The Giants broke even ia "A dou.
bic header with the Quakefa and
the race for the FaK IL growing
more aud more Intense. But one
point separates the tWo.
Iireanahan sustained a sprAined
ankle Ia collision with Dooin AZ the
plate ia the NTH yesterday The
Giant catcher bad 20 retire. but
Doom continued behind the bat
for the QuakeFu Capt punlln wAa
still out az the game with his Ia.
iuFed leE and the sap left BY them
wAA keeniy feii.
hrown vas put In the boz again
FOR tho Cubs and made good After
Ewing % Cincinnati had walked
one. Tiuker slammed oft n homer
whlch gave the Cubs the start
Al Kaufman has been matched
by Bills DELANEY To box Fred firad
Icy a six round bout az Che Fair,
moat Athletic club In New York
the flrnt week % October Kanf.
man took Bradley on about year
Ago. defeating him IN The flfih
round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30
SCHOOLS TO START
FOOTBALL SEASON

ball team. rs said 10 have n,,...
10 his unDromiaing material
remarked ~ wanted 10 NM ~
ball players I would have ee..s'
large. husky band FOR his s...
Mort Hemingway has been
pointed assistant to Manager ~
~ the Lincoln hlKb school fo<'.st
team The large amount of 49, ~,
work attendant upon MANAGE
iys position makes an aaai...s.
necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30

fields HiRblanders that afternoon
A motley crowd swept BY Tho air
was etill vocal with the sonEs Of the
joyful rootefa.
The Yankee manager bent tender
~ over something half concealed
IN bis hand. A. be eoughed YEARLY
This little one Ia the foreground
81 the picture IL fraii And delicate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30

Dowsie PLAY fi~naett, waters % ho@aa
Sacrifice hitam Bennett CArtWNNht q
Wfisan. ofiet WuFfes struck pnt Hf
Nash rs rtatiln q naens on balls
Nush 4 CtafliN 4 ttit ~ pitched ball
swain Left "a bases Seattle Ia Butte
Umpire Ffarr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30

Eddie IIAni0a's future dopenda
largely on the showing he makes
tonight with sturdy listia Owen
Moran. should he defeat him ~
die will BE- a firstclass attraction
and good picking fur the prpmot
era. as the Cute one - atill pop
niar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30

Soma day. some time. a Kipiiug
will write the inner romance Of
baseball And when he does the
public. the fans. the thoughileas.
bolRtafoua 'rnotern." as they are
called. will better appreciate. will
better understand,
sat with kid" Eiberfeld. the
"acrappy one, the American
league rowdy." the umpire batter"
IN front Of a hotel IN a city whoas
baseball team had beaten .Elber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30

A. Ser rers-Nsw ress 81. rhiis-
tstphfa 80
A. f-aleawe : Csneiuuati :
A. g1Efanera ritlsNarM 80 "a i.sala
sst
A. nasssa- Be.ses 8 nsoskiya =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30

ed out Danny Webster. feather.
weight champion of the Pacific
coast. Ia the eighteenth round of n
scheduled z5.found bout In the JEFF
fries Athletic elub. Vernon. last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30
Games viii Begin on Oct.
10-General Gossip
OF Gridiron.


The football season ~ the Sc
attic Public Schools Athletic league
viii be inaugurated on Oct. 10. Dec
retary A. @ Douihltt has received
the entries Of Il schools already. AZ
follows Columbia. Central. Long
fellow. IS " Day. summit. Inter
lake. Warren Avenue. brighton.
Walia Walln. Mercer and West se
attic The rules this year require
that all players weigh 10 under f35
pounds stripped 4 physical exam
iHail0n and the parents consent Is
also necessary The executive com
mitsse will meet on Thursday 70 AZ.
range the schedule aud other de-.
tails
The Tacoma high football team
will open its season next Saturday
when u meets the Aberdeen pix
akin chasers at the old Y 81 G A.
grounds ia Tacoma
whitman has taken squirt the
last few days and may make
guard on the Washington high
team " he can show his superiority
over Smith and Patfsn. also candl.
dates for the position.
Answering 90 the accusations
hurled 50 him BY the University OF
Nebraska. Alonzo A. sfagg. coach
~ the University ~ Chicago foot
Luna Park Natatorium. swim
ming lessons $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30

Down FFiaeu way they Are hav.
Ing a most popular bail rlaysx "a
tbs Coast League" SAG Our friend
Truck t.awon ieada wlth Nick wiz
lars a close aecond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30

Albert Farchner. 4 lad from
rlankinton. 8 n. ~ tho eamdy
pitcher in the Western League lie
I'D wonders IN The campaign that
brought she pennans 10 sioux city.
Omaha waa af thu top IL the
heap. A. matters came 10 close
u vas necessary tor the packers 10
sin - ont 81 II Eames 10 beat 0ut
Omaha Finally Eve games be.
tween Sioux city and Omaha had "a
bring four victories 10 the former
aioux city Nou the firat game. on
= FRIDAY Omaha inok Saturdays
gAme Then Sioux city bad 70 win
three straight
flueky" Holmes. manager of the
Packers. put Furehner GA the
mound Ia n. firns gaHs Of = dou.
Die header sunday Furchnor ahas
out Omaha Fureh Was In such
fine trim that he begged TO be al.
lowed tn pitch the secund game
This he won also. handing another
bucket ~ whliewash % The visitors
Monday Buck FREEMAN shut Oma.
ha out, 70 0
This II FfrchnsFa second year ia
professional baseball hs IN a
student AZ South Dakota university.
ia Nermiiiion. s. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30

AZ E.aH tn4ei4s los AnNsies = sac
FfMurAA4p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30
@ASE RAN]L DOPE
NYW 6yche Littlc Old Nan
kUE%M (Elrnar e f3eis-3
CElnar E Beis-s)

has been always" said "scfappy."
and he indicated on a picture ~
rosy, romping children "A baby face
halt covered with cufis I'm afraid
We can't save baby, but. oh, Little
old Man. how I'd like 10 be with nay
little family Just now Wbooping
cough II 20 pitlieas and I've E0t "
something frightful myself
Along the street swept tho boia-
ferrous. eKultant fans. They shouted
over the victory of the afternoon.
Once Ia while some one would
stop % give voice 10 a word OF Jolly
gibing with Elbeneld nut there
WAS 40 baseball talk between the
l. o. NJ and that awful. terrible
tyfant Of the ball ficld-Norman
EibeFfcid
Poor little kiddiea.~ remarked
the terror ~ the diamond. the great
umpire batter" I'D like 10 be
home with them tonight Whooplng
cough IS such a terrible thing It's
tough 81 BIO out on the road. tryins
to make good. when there's whole
lot OF poor. sick little Kids waiting
you there a. home TO comfort them.
trying 10 sleep and rent when you're
sick Yourself. racked BY this awful
cough"
Say. Kid. who-i ron uae tomor
rowf''
The voices ~ the shouting, bols'
ferrous stream % propie passing up
aud down the street. sounded HE
diaeordant note IN a lullaby.
I'D like 20 be home tonight. said
TlDeffoid the terrible 90, Eiberfeld
the umpire batter %. Elberfold the
fowdy %.
yes. /. o. 81. "a like 10 be back
home with those poor little sick KID
dies God bless '~m and God help
en- So spoke Eiberfcid the gen
tie.heartsd
Yes. there's need ~ a kiplinE 90
write the romance Of the ball field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-30

BUDAPEST. Sept 30 The
police Of this city today ar
rested two anarchists suspected of
plotting an attempt on the life of
KinK Aifoaao. Who - nov Al Mn.
nich on his way 70 Vienna