davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-31
slxIh InnIna.

peddy rolled one 10 third, out Al
nfst; }. Merrill singled 20 LETT; nillon
hallcoped ont TO center; Merrill got
second Paine out pitcher % arst,
No runs.
Mitchell famed; Mcleod out pitch.
er g firsti Denton retires the side BY
tanning
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-31


10 second; Dillon thrown out short
10 nrst No runs
sheats skied out 10 short; Hutchin-
son grounded to second, out at first;
Mitchell missed three. but got his base
on az error BY catcher. and stole sec
ond Mcleod out, short 70 FIRST No
runs
Fourth Inning.
Paine popped out TO short; Marvick
got q walk: ccachman wHiEIed. and
Maryick was caught mapping on flrst.
No runs.
Denton out on three swings; Wat
son blk 10 center Tor one base; Ken.
uard rolled one to pitcher, forcing
Watson out at second: Hutchinson,
running for Kepnard. stole second
and went TO third on wild throw;
Marten was hif on the third strike.
retiring the side. NO runs.
Firth Inning.
HIT tiew out so short; ]. Merrill
akied out 10 second, sourbeer" reach.
Cd firse on a. error BY third. but
was caught trying 70 swIpo second.
No runs.
Graham ont, short ID FIRST; sheats
sends ono 70 center VINO nabbed ii:
hutchinson whitfield.
Sixth Inning.
Peddy rolled one to third, out Al
nrst; J. Merrill singled 70 LETT; Dinon
hallconed out TO center; Merlin got
second Paine out pitcher 70 srst.
No runs.
Mitchell famed; Mcleod out. pitch.
er % first; Denton retires the side BY
tanning.
Seventh Inning.
Nv ne beginning o. this inning ca.
nova took Kennard's place on third.
Marvick ont. third 10 nrst; Coach
man rolled one 70 sheass and was
thrown out AZ nrat; INT lost cut on
q hlwh one % third. No runs.
Watson raps beauty to left Cor
enc base; canogV got frst on error
~ pitcher. but Watson was caught
h an attempt % reach third. afnrtcn
reaehed Hrst on an error, and ca.
nova and aiar,en scored on over.
throws Az this stage Of the game d
heated argument arose over ground
rules regarding passed balls. of ovar.
th0wa tbc paiAtka bunch maintain.
lns that an agreement had been MADE
previous 81 inlay that ooly enc base
copla Ne taken On aa 0ger throw bus
finally conceded they were IL tho
wrong, when play vas rcsnmed. 0ra-
ham waa hrst man up after the
wranuie ana sent safe cne Is left
Cor ono hase, hat vas caught ~ sec
oad: sheass retired me aide 81 4
~ q iott Two runs
El7hsn TIMING
y Merrill rsachea nrst "a a. egror
sclrhecr NE AZ tArse wide ones
Pes.ly dla the same Merritt sg0ie se
and and raehed ,hlrd Ga an efror
ocmlps hnne ga sacrlaeei y Mewin
reached ari has was eansAs rgifsr.
ine second one run. whlch tiea ghe
seore-ana yisai here ths enthusiasm
g both sides was al fever heat tAe
rco1ers goliing busy
Hutchinson pqPped Qua Is sAlra
Ni'ehesl nnes = safe enc thrcusA I
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-31
DAYTONA BEACH
HOTEL.
DayiOna Beach. Fla.


Open the wear round. New
house. Directly on the ocean.
Opened March lsi, 1908.
Electric lights Bells IN every
room, Running water Baths
with rooms. Most desirable
location on the beach. Rates
Ia conformity with sirst-class
np-to-daie service.
SPECIAL RATES BBRiNH SuMMER
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-31

This was short but not sweet ior
PaIafka fandom, As Dili6n went oat
short Is first. Paine famed ana
Warwick was thrown ont third 70 Grst.
No runs
Denton hst to right for one base;
Watson nit to short who threw wild
to aecond and Denton goes On
to third canova sent long Hy 70
Ieft Denton scoring on the throw.in,
winning the game,
Palatka well they looked sick.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-31

GainSsviile's Baseball Special iefl
Thursday noon about three hundred
strong and proceeded 10 take Palat-
ka upon their arrival IN me Gem CIV.
IL was q Jolly good crowd Of rooters
and fans, and we surprised them with
the number we he'd with as.
The homo team took little trip
cup" ia the second inning, bat a. the
weather was hot they soon decided
ID VIVA cooler to come down and play
the game, which was done n mag
niGcent manner being pretty con-
teSt Il the boz score does seem other.
Wise.
Interest never Jagged during the
nlne innings. and although we had
them ontciauaed. the Palatka asgre.
eatlon was faithful lot and kept
w their roofing until The last and
many we're the compliments passed
upon the Oak Hall players by HE en-
thusiasts u that city, many o. thepi
coming from the ladies, who seem 70
thoroughly understand the game.
Thursdays result puts the clubs
even and The rub win probably be
played At an earIy date. when We
hope 70 see the PaIatka bunch brlng
up their clever see Of players and root
ers m largo numbers
Following - aynopsia Of the game
BY innings;
First Inning.
3. Merrill grounded 70 pitcher out
AZ ifst; souberoux popped out 10
short peddy followed suit, M runs.
Graham grounded q third. but was
caught a. irnt; Sheets hii "a LETT ana
reached lirst; Hutchinson got arst via
Hig -Four and Tlson. who ran for
shents moved ID 10 second: Mitchell
hit safe 10 short, who threw to second.
when II was muired nlling che bases:
Mcleod hits 70 left for two bags. acor.
Ing Tison and Hutchinson, mitchell
ana Mcleod thrown out az bases. Two
runs.
Second lnnlnn,
n Mergill hlr safe through short for
one bag dillon grounded 10 third
reachlDG hrst on errors and Alerrill
advanced to third. Dillon stealing sec.
ond Paine gets M and alls the bases:
grounded 70 second, reach.
ms FIRST ana scores " Mcrrlll and
Dillon: coachman popped an easy one
70 second and HIT fouled ons 10
catcher >. Murrill slnalea 10 LEFT,
sending Paine and MarvIck over the
rubber, aouberonx gsoarboerl soulad
out % rlshs. retiring the side. -Four
runs
Denton punched: Watson got his
base, going 20 second on Kennard's
sacrlilce: Alnrten singled through sec.
md scoring Watson: Graham out.
third % trst leaylnk Marsen on sec
ond One ran
Third Inning
Peady famed y. Merrll Dailocnea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-31

f'efe hNEar and his efscient a.
sissants eia gocd work 10 keeplnK she
scoter within ere lines
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-03
BIG FIRE
Loss About 300 in Spectacular
Blaze on Depot St.-Four Buildings
DESTROYED.

fire which caused the largest
money loss Of any in Berea since the
burning of the old chapel about ten
years ago, and in which more peo-
pie suffered than mas ever before
been the case here, occurred early
Tuesday afternoon IN the houses on
the north side of Depot st. There
we're four buildings burned. a fifth was
damaged, and considerable household
furniture destroyed. But for really
herri work by several boys and men
the damage would nave been much
gle1ter and two more houses would
almost eel tainly have gone.
The fire started in the kitchen of
the small frame house occupied b.
Tom Malone and owned by Cap. VIII
son. Glib Malone was alone in the
house at the time, his brother hav-
ing gene to the station to meet
his wife, and as he was asleep he
might have been caught and burned
had be not been awakened and drag
Continued on Fifth Page1
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Strike Ends-Senator McCreary to
Devote Time to Peace Commission
C. A. r. Gathering.

STRIKE ENDS: = The great coal
miners strike which has been on hand
in Birmingham, Ala. for some time,
is at an end. Pres. Lewis signed
an official order calling off the strike
and the men will return to work
soon.
SENATOR MeCREARY: - Jas. 3.
MoCreary United States Senator from
Kentucky, viii devote the remaining
Fears Of his life to tho work of the
National Peace and Arbitration League
CT which he was recently elected
President Senator McCreary is one
of Madison County's most renowned
sons reaching the highest distinction
within the gift of his State, that
of Governor and United States SEN
ator
GATHERING or G. A. R.-Thous-
ands of G.. A. r. soldiers gathered
at Toledo, Ohio for their forty-second
National Encampment. The city was
profusely decorated with flags and
electric lights in patriotic design.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-03
Big Year For Berea
New Strength in all Departments and Every Advantage will
be Offered This Year to the Hundreds Of
Students New and Old

year, L. now In smooth working or
der with two trained librarians and
some dozen student assistants. thus
making the $4,000 volumes readily
accessible to all.
The Scientific Departments are
being much strengthened. There
Is a large amount OF new apparatus,
and the entire first floor Of Science
Hen Is being fitted W for physics
ard Prof Rumold. whose success in
tesching science is becoming widely
known, will be on hand TO welcome
new students as we'll as old Prof.
Lewis has planned a delightful course
In zoology. which makes us wish
ac were all young enough to enter
.oollege again. Prof. Ellis. recently
President OF Tabor College. Iowa. has
come to us as head OF the Department
OF Latin, leaving to Miss Welsh her
fayorite chair OF Greek. Miss Robin
son. Professor OF Mathematics, offers
two new advanccd courses in her
department besides the work that
was 50 largely elected by students last
car Prof Robertson. formerly a
Professor In Pacific University, Or
egol. and University Of California.
comes 20 take the chair OF History,
Sociology and Political Economy.
History and Appreciation Of Fine
Art viii be offered this year again
by Nrs. Ellen NJ. Frost. Prof. Ralne
WIN give the regular courses in
English Literature and Public Speak
ing
Ia a college course perhaps the
most important factor of al is the
student body Here Berea is re-
markedly fortunate. The students
you viii meet are able, energetic
and friendly. To work in helpful ri
ysiry with such classmates is an IN
spiration to any ambitious student
There is room only for a word
about the opportunities for music. The
Music Department offers courses in
piano. organ and voice at very
low cost. and In addition gives free
instruction in choral singing both N
weekly cl9fses and in the Harmonic
Society which last year gave the mag
nlfioent oratorlo Of the Messiah
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-03

BereA College will enter on rs
v,ar'a work this fall In better con
dition than ever before. and that
1. sa,ipg a good deal. Careful work
has been done In all departments,
and each has bcsn materially
strengthened Several new build
inss have been erected. notably a new
hospital. and many OF the old ones
haze reen renovated. New teachers
CT proved ability have been added to
the faculty., and In every other res
pe,.t the school has BEEN improved.
There is every indication that 'ho
attsncance this year viii be largely
Increased and that the average char
acter and ability OF tie students viii
be tn, highest known here. Many
fine young people are planning TO
enter 81, the fall term. and there Is
no dopbt that the school year VIII
sgalt Off with 4 juno.
Every effort is beihg made TO add
TO the comfort OF Students, and
they may expect TO be better salts
fled than they have ever been. The
plans for the boarding hall look 10
Improvements there. the sohJol rooms
have many Of them been refinished.
there VIII be many new teachers IN
addition 70 the best Of the old ones.
and In short. in every way tie school
b. Offering better opportunities %
students than any ether school IN
Eastern Kentucky. and even better
than Il has ever offered before.
Great preparations Rave been male
this summer to establish the health
OF the students. TIE surgical wing
OF the new hospital is nearing CONF
plotlon, and a contagious ward. sep
aIaie from the other 10 almost finish
cd We are unusually fortunate in
having a real college physician. Or
CoNley Is retained by the College
20 care for the health OK our students
without any charge to them for
consultation and treatment Except
IN surgical oases).
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-03
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1908
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

THE LOT 7aN39o Chestnut
and giving perfect drainage lawn fruit;
THE HOUSE practically containing
and poches and is well finished inside All
back porch in. Well at
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS; good barn with for horse
In
complete Is 70 n
Parties desiring further information should apply
w. p PREwIrT, Auct. M. L. SPHINX, Berea, Kentucky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-03
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT

The Collegiate Department Is III
better condition than ever before.
The Carnegie Library. opened Last
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-03

The following described residence property will be sold Public Au
ton the premises in Berea KY the highest bidder,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03

Subscribe for The Labor Argus.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
LABOR NOTES.

"A central labor union has been form
cd at Battle Creek. Mich hitherto
Known as nonunion center. The CEN
traI body is composed of fourteen SUBJ
ordinate unions. with combined
membership OF 200.
Elias Jenkins, one of the three ma
uonal trustees of the AmalSamatcd
Association of Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers. has been nominated by the
Prohibition party for member of con-
GreSs from the Eighteenth (Ohfol dis
trict.
Out of 7.24s cases settled by volun-
tarT Cancellation and arbitration boa rdS
in Great Britain during the past ten
years only forty-two. or / per cent, of
them We're preceded by Stoppace of
work by strikes.
The Boston Cigarmakcrs' union has
levied an assessment of So on each
member to advertise the blue label.
For the first time in the history of
he organization the recent convention
x the Western Federation OF Miners
II Denver was thrown open to the
public.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
a M M RTS

Ham Norris is a son of Capt.
Hang Morris who was an old
steamboatman on the kanawha
and Ohio rivers and was once
County Clerk of kanawha county.
He was Il man who by his kind
ness and courtesy endearcd him
self to all with whom he came in
contact.
He is yet remembered by the
older residents of the Valley as Il
gentleman Of the old school.
Ham has inherited many of his
fathers traits and is known to
almost every one in the city as a
big hearted whole souled gentle
man, with i pleasant word for
everyone and always ready to
obligc.
He has been in business in this
city for years, and being a skiIlful
accountant, has acceptably filled
every position he has accepted
He was City Recorder for one
term ard all who know ANYTHING
of city affairs will testify to his
efficiency.
During the past three years he
has been office deputy in the
sheriif's office, where his uniformly
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03

Kind and courteous treatment of
all who have had business with
that office has made him. many new
friends, and it is unnecessary to
state, pleased all his old ones. ~
The shcrifr's books have been
kept by him, and all business men
recognize the fact that every thing
has been correct and. business
like in the highest degree.
He is Il candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket for Clerk of the
County Court, and his popula rity
and the: confidence and esteem in
which he is held by his party
associates is lcmon>t;at by his
having been nominated by accla-
nation by the recent Democratic
County Convention.
His experience about the court
house makes him peculiarly well
fitted to assume the duties of the
office to which he aspires.
Should he be elected the people
of kanawha county should con
graduate themselves on having am
Official who is thoroughly com
petcnt and who will gladly serve
them to the best of his ability at
all times.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03

lockouts. fire, food and peStilence
Mostly should we guard against the
human frailties (which imperil every
enterprise and which stand in the way
OF all progress.
IF either of us insists that-this is
my business exclusively. acting as in
dlvidualS and seeking only our inui-
Nldual interests. then we at once place
ourselves outside the realm of mutual
hclpfuincSS and we become vcritab.e
anarchists deserving the penalty which
attaches to that position tic go il
alone. without the privileges which
come from the social forces that must
make TINS world Il comfortable happ,
ahiuinS place and which we have all
had hand in producing'
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
True Union COURAGE.

IF You are union man ut heart
you VIII never say that you are going
TO quit the union because you have 4
grievance against some member or be-
cause you do not like the action of the
UNION on some particular matter.
rms Is good logic. The true uniouiS1n
mat Is in you. if there be any, will be
proved 10y your ability and willingness
10 accept IN Il manful way the will of
Tue majority and i'll accepting that wiz
rs your own. Grumbling and knock
lug VIII not serve your purpose in
TINS world. nor will they accompliSh
your end If good results arc desired and
most certainly those are the results for
which we all must strive. Stand nv.
your union III the midst of adyprsity
as we'll as of prosperity This is the
true moral courage. - San Francisco
Clarion
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
GENERAL B.
H. OXLEY
Democratic Candidate for Circuit
Clerk of Kanawha County
Popular with the People.

Gen B. II. Oytey. democratic
nominee for the office OIL Clerk of
the Circuit Court of kanawha
county, is perhaps one of the best
known men in all this section and
as to his eminent fitness for the
position he aSpireS to no one who
is acquainted with him will enter
tain Il single doubt.
Gen. ONley is Il democrat in the
broadeSt sense OF that term and
while he adhcreS to and advocates
with tcrNcnt zeal the principles OF
tnat party. his broad mindedneSS
and big heartednesS has ever kept
him from the path of bigotry and
narrow minded party prejudice
and there are numbered among his
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
LABOR'S BUSINESS.
The Workers Right to a Share Of tho
Fruits of His Toll.

The Rev. Charles Stclzlc, who is ST.
pcrintendcnt of the labor department
OF the Presbyterian church, is doing u
great deal toward directing the atten-
ton of the clergy and the Iaymen Of
the church rs we'll to L side of the
labor question with which they have
not hitherto been familiar Mr.. SteIzle
was formerly Il machiniSt by trade and
knows by actual experience what is
the lot OF the workingman But lie
goes deeper than his own experience
In his studies and presentations of
views on the labor question. In an
article Mr. StclZlc says:
The courts of law have decided that
man s market value is lust about
S4.99' more than n shccp-unlesS the
sheep has fancy pedigree. He is
worth. this human machine. 5000
Well accept the figures. even though
they may make us tcel small and of
little value.
"Blt here comes Il man who wants
thousand OF us. worth $1,000. 600.
He wants us to become part of his
great system of production He needs
us because without our trained move
mcnts his system will be worth lust sso
much iron for the scrap pile lie had
nothing to do With our dcvc!upmcnt
y thousand factors have entered into
our makeup for which he WAS not in
any way responsible We there f0rr
advance him SI.0D0.00O in the persons
or ourselves. ut Il stated rate of in
toreSt. to be paid us in wages Eco
nomlcallE speaking. some Of us are
really worth more than n $1,000 ma
chine. but some of us may be worth
less. Let us take It for granted. for
the present. that we are receiving lust
what we worth
But the thousand of us pay back in
taxes of various kinds the money
which helps establish the community
IN "hich his factory is located and we
hclp maintain the peace and prosperity
"L 'he town. supporting legislators and
municipal officers VIII" make the town
safe place in which to transact
business. In the making Of the laws;
we. rs citizens. had Il thousand times
rs much i" do rs the factory owner.
We helped to make the charter under
which h" runs his business He cam
! not say. therefore. that this is my
huSin"SS. and ! shall run il ms
please. 1T IS our business. and we
shall run it to oar mutual interest
/ must be the true sentiment which shall
lnlpeI Ms t" d" our best TO make it the
finest business that We know how to
make it.
hoth of us must seek each others
welfare. Evcrythin" that binders the
progress of our l-lsineSS' must be
eliminated There must he an abso-
IutelT square deal on both sides. We
nav" together, let us say. a $4,000 n0O
/ investment at stake. We should car
heStiy seek to avoid the usual him
I ORANGES TO succeSS-pameIy, strikes.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03

many personal friends and as
sociates members of all political
parties and but fcw men in public
life are possessed with II larger
faculty OF making aud holding
warm personal friendship than he.
The voters of kanawha county
would make no mistake in nor
would they have cause to regret
Ben oXlcy Tor Clerk
of the Circuit Court and if elected
everybody could feel that the
duties of that important office
would he discharged with ALSO
lutte fairness and impartiality.
Subscribe tor The Labor Argus.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
Gettinq Results

II man earns 81 Il day in a union
shop and spends it for nonunion goods
IT he loses his union and has his wages
reduced. he gels the results he worked
for
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03

\ cordial Invitation is extended
10 the mime wuriHcf> of tn. ,lI,,.,
to attend the big Labor, Day tel,
bration III this city Monda,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07

Island riding pony, $35. Apply S2S
Beretania. 39l9-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07
IONDM'S LATEST IS .
. BASiD ON FACT

Fred Church received a letter
from Jack London by the last mail
in which Jack told him that the story
based on Church carrying Louis
Bonds revolver in the Klondike had
Geen purchased by the Century. The
story, Church says, appears in the
January Century. Church says the
story is true in all details except that
in which he under the name of
Churchill is represented as having
killed two men. The character Bon
dell" is Louis Bond, Il former Yale
man with whom Church was aso-
ciated. The dog of London's Call
Of the wild" was Bonds dog.
This latest story was written while
London was in Honolulu and was the
outcome OF aftcr-dinner talks of the
Klondlke that Church and London
enjoyed at the Seaside.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07
M'BRYDE
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
diversion higher up Will shortly, be
entered in this city, but no steps arI
being taken in the courts by Nc
Bryde, or are contemplated, directly
affecting the diversion of water still
taking place at the upper or mauka
points"
When questioned in regard to the
situation as 1t was at present, Kin
ney said that he understood that Ko-
loa was still on guard night and day,
while McBryde was nCn-committal as
to'its intentions. The suits referred
to above, he said, would be brought
in 4 few days.
Frank Thompson, the attorney for
The Koloa plantation, arrived this
morning from Kauai, where he has
visited the scene of the dispute.
Il arrived there on Wednesday
morning" said Thompson. and then
everything was quiet. The Koloa
people had men guarding the two
bhIlbt bll' VI NhlNh lui 'llN
the other close to the Koloa mill
Both are on the lands of the Koloa
plantation, and they are being guard
ed only to keep the McBryde people
from destroying them. There have
never at any time been any three
hundred men or any such number at
the dams. At present Koloa has only
about fourteen men on guard, and
McBryde none at all.
II understand that the McBryde
Sugar Co. Is going to bring suit, ana
that is the best thing to do in order
that the thing may be settled by the
courts. There will be no further
demonstrations, | feel sure, and
there have never been any personal
assaults or any trouble Of that char
acter. The whole thing is water
right dispute, in which old men are
acting as children never should"