davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11

time but held the st. Louis Americans
down to nine hits in the sixteen in
nings. He restricted the White Sox
club to four hits In another game last
week, which sets at rest all doubt as
to his ability. Walter, in a letter to
former Manager Hawley of the Santa
Ana team, says that he may visit
Southern California next winter, and II
he does 1t is safe to say that he Will
put that club in the front in the per-
centage column of whatever league IL
joins. Johnson. resides at Fullerton
and is very much in love with the cli-
mate, according to his letter to Hawley.
A change has been made in the man
agement OF the South Side Athletic
diamond. Louis Pitzer sewers his con-
nection in favor of Frank Benkert OF
the Home Council nine, who Will
schedule a number of classy games on
that field after the post-season series
between the Home Council team and
the order of Pendo club for the cham
pionship of the Independent league
Just to show that Umpire Harry
PeltZ will stand no nonsense, he came
very near making player John Dear
come through with. 25-cent fine FOR
back talk. Dear, it seems. disputed
decision of the Southern State league
umpire.
One more club has made application
to Join the ranks of the City league IN
the H. Jevne grocery team. The man
ager was instructed to be present at
the next regular meeting of the direc-
tors to be held at McCormtcks pool
room on South Spring street THURSDAY
night, when the league organization
will be completed and a treasurer elect
q ! for the ensuing year.
The Angels and Portland will try
conclusions this afternoon on the
Chutes park diamond. The game Will
be called at 2 o'clock. McCredie came
to town yesterday on the Owl and
brought fourteen men, including him.
self. Two new players registered. They
are Hoffman and Graney. Among those
missing is Marshall. 1t will be re-
membered that The Herald announced
the other day that Marshall was
dropped from the Beavers payroli
BERTHE Whaling, the Los Angeles BOY
will take turns with Madden this week
The Portland boys had a fine time on
their trip south and expect to give a
good account of themselves In this SER
les. Hoffman, Graney and Groom are
the slab artists with the Beavers. aoft-
man formerly was in the Texas league
and is expected to show up well against
the Los Angeles club.
Another infielder has been landed by
the oaks. He is William Anderson Oh
the Des Moines team in the western
league this season. His release mas
been purchased and he Will report
shortly to Van Haltren-
Following are the pitchers averages
| in the outlaw State league up to ano
| including August q:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
REsuLrs AT FORT ERIE

FORT ERIE, August 1O.-Results today
First race, FIVE furlongs. purse-Col Web
first, store Away second, Anemonello third
time 400
Second race steeplechase, short course
woodside frst Lights Out second, Economy
third; time 4:07 rs.
Third race, five furlongs. purse-Anns
Mckee first, Miss Prittenden second; Arelis
third; time 1:O2 215
Fourth race. six furlongs Handkerchief
wick first. Bertha e second. Guiles third
time IA 2-5.
Fifth race. selling. six furlongs-Orienia
Ouaen hrst. Lady Corlnne second, Caiths
third; time lis 80.
sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
selling-Conville first, Prince OF CASTLE sec
ond, M Gallagher third time l;4e q
sayanth race one mile and seventy yards
-Dixy Himmei nrst Lafayette second. Ser
vile third: time 1;46 S-5.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11

sDoes NOT include one forfeited BHIll
Whalen and Moskiman pitched in one TIC
game.
Manager Clark of the Raeycles oe-
sires to hear from the Hooslers III
regard to a game next Sunday morn
ing. to be played at Fiesta park. Gail
up Home phone 25452.
The North Pasadena team desires TO
hear from some Los Angeles club IN
regard to a game next Sunday. Cail
2643 Pasadena, Home phone.
Although a little late, below Will De
found the tabulated score of the SAT-
Lake and McCormicks game, played
at Fiesta park last Sunday:
Gilt LAKE, ROIITE
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE DIAMOND

game rather than join a minor league
club, Charles Hickman, Cleveland $
utility man who has been in the big
league for twelve years, announced the
other day that he would accept the
proposition made to him by Manager
Armour of Toledo. Cleveland has been
willing to sell Hickman to Toledo for
week, but Hickman demurred until he
was given four-year contract at rat
salary.
With the organization of the City
league the other night the local miscel-
laneous ranks were further depleted
and there will not be many miscel-
laneous games played hereafter until
more clubs are organized. At the pres
ent time there only are a few clups OF
good class in the miscellaneous class,
among them the Hollywood Red Sox
and the North Pasadenas in the out
of-town division. while the Racycles,
Anchors, Athletics, Otto Sluggers and
the Seventh Street Plckets in the city
ranks. The F1orence-G rahams, / UNI
derstand, have disbanded for the sea-
son.
The Hollywood Red Sox club defeated
the Frank Simpson ball team again
Sunday on the Hollywood diamond by
the score of 10 to 6. Knowles, a new
pitcher recently signed for the Holly
wood nine, made his appearance in the
box and showed up well. He did fine
infield work and was credited with a
three-base hit.
All managers are requested to tele-
phone or see me this week. Matters of
Importance to be discussed. Call any
evening after 6 o'clock at The Herald
office either phone.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
RESULTS AT BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont, Aug l0.-Results:
FIRST race furlongs-Knight Deck won,
Beaumont second, Trocha third; time :4Sh.
second race AZ furlongs-St. Joe won, On
tario oregon second. Misty's Pride third; time
:54A.
third race furlongs-Airs won, Kamesha
second, Aunt Hala third; time 1;l4A.
Fourth race, furlongs-Redan won, Neva
Lee second, Grass Cutter third time 1:01h.
Firth race 5l5 furlongs-Ethel Day won
Pimkin second. Hereafter third; time 1907:
sixth race, / 1-16 miles-Estrada won. Sake
second Mrs. Nugent third time 1:49M.
Seventh race, mile--Mabel Hollander won
Little Buttercup second, Himalaya third; time
1 :42Ik
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11

innress ,pon Halls mind that as far
soiith as Virginia is, it is not as warm
there in winter as it is in Los Angeles.
AS a handball player Billy Hender-
son is anything but sit. Yesterday
he was defeated by Jack Nest in two
straight games by the score of 2l-lO.
In doubles Billy and Mohanah We're
defeated by Jack and Witt by the
score of 21-9 and Ellis. Referring
again to those games OF singles II Is
necessary to modify 1t bit by saying
that no reflections are cast upon JACK
playing.
Dick Welcome and Fred Sfegel We're
defeated by Ray Dunnigan and M. a.
Conns in a fair game of doubles. DICK
was not feeling WE'LL which accounted
for his poor playing. Score 2l-l9.
REYNOLDS and Cops defeated FREQ
Siegel and M. A. Copps in game or
doubles. The score was 21-17. Moon
nlayed good game, but Reynolds was
out of form and played a rather listless
game.
Although Billy Henderson had six
more cots sent to Venice last Saturday
night all were occupied and several OF
the members were obliged to stay at
a nearby hotel during the night. rms
fact is proof enough that the members
who intend to go to Venice next sat
urday night should order cot reserved
for them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
BASEBALL, ATHLETICS -
Edited by
JAY DAVIDSON
Walter johnson.

Walter johnson,
who twirled for the
Santa Ana team
last winter, is
pitching great ball
for the Washington
club these days. In
a recent game he
pitched sixteen in
nings against the
st. Louis Browns
and should have
won by a score of
4 IN n IN raottIo ffor1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11

SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

eoor,ecs bits-Pedrotti, Campbell Left on
basesWsalt Lake Route 2. Mccormicks 3
pases on bals-on Clark 8, Andrade
Struck out-By Clark 8. Andrade TO- Dou-
III nlav-Ely to Pedrotti. Passed ball
D. pr,o 1it bv pitched bali-Pedrotti
PIake. Time of game-1:5O. Umpire
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11

A triple play was pulled off last sun
dav in fine Pendo- Weiland game, when
Cowan threw to Rich and Rich snapped
the ball to Count.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11

Several of the Los Angeles players
who went to Cananea are hitting the
bali well and fattening their batting
averages. Those who are with cana
nea are Bob Whaling and his orotner
Tom. Bill Gamble and Phiffman, eaten
err of the team. So far the cIup mas
won twenty-five - mes of the twenty I'VE ~ .
anv semi-professional team.
Tommy Leahy, former catcher for the
Lukes team, had narrow escape yes.
terday afternoon from being thrown OH
his seat on the large dray he was drlv-
ing at the corner of Third street ana ana
Stenbenson avenue in a collision with
annther draw. 1t was an accident and
No damage was done beyond giving a
big scare to both drivers.
After declaring that he would quit the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11

impress upon Halls mind that as tar
south as Virginia Is, 1t Is not as warm
tbera in winter as it Is in Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to make the following an
.oSueements for Democratic nominations a
the isls primary election:
REPRESENTATIVES
LAWRENCE M. GRIFFITH,
Usage township.
81. MARCH.
New Home township.
JAS. y. SHARP.
Mound township.
COUNTY JUDGE.
ESTE, SMITH.
Mingo township,
north district.
PADDOCK,
West Point township,
north district,
AD. HYDE,
Prairie township,
south district,
J.K KELso,
Howard township,
south district.
SHERIFF.
W. j, BULLOCK,
Deer Greek township.
J,R ANGLE,
Mt. Pleasant township,
TREASURER.
YANCY COMBS,
HI, HAvELy,
Walnut township,
SAM l.. COLEMAN.
Deep Water township,
J. "A. ROGERS,
Homer township,
w,sTITH,
Mt, Pleasant township.
J. EMMETT HOOK.
Hudson township.
HARRY W. JENKINS,
shawnee township
T.w. FISK,
Mt Pleasant township,
SURVEYOR.
ROBERT Il. JOHNSON,
Mt. Pleasant township.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-25
HARRY W. JENKINS

Is a Bates county boy, to the manor
born; has spent his whole life among
our people, educated at our public
schools and the State Normal at
Wsrrensburg, he has engaged in
teaching and farming. He care Of
rood old Democratic Virginia stock
and since his majority has always
taken an active interest In politics
and his psrty's success. He has fill,
ed, by election, numbered township
offices, but this is the first time be
ever offered for county office. He Is
asking the Democrats to nominate
him for county treasurer, for which
uffice he is peculiarly we'll qualified.
He is an honorable young gentle
man, straight in all things and would
make a strong nominee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-25
Truetee's Sale.

whereas, Daniel c. Barrett and Dollle A.
Barrett. his wife, by their certain deed Of
trust, dated March 5th, 1883, and filed for rec
ord In the ONCE Of the Recorder Of Deeds In and
for Bates county, Missouri, on March 10th, 1888,
and duly recorded In book 81, at page 8, OF said
records, conveyed to H. b. Leavens, trustee,
the following described real estate lying and
being situate In the county Of Bates and state
Of Missouri, to.wit: The south half OF the
southwest quarter Of section three o., and the
north half Of the northwest quarter Of section
ten tl0l all In township forty-one ttl) north Of
range thirty three 1881, wtst Of the 9th p. m
and containing l60 acres according to Govern
ment survey. In trust to secure the payment
Of certain bond or promissory note fully de-
scribed In said deed OF trust; and whereas, de-
fault has been made In the payment Of the said
bond or promissory note aforesaid, and the
principal sum thereof is now for more than
twenty days, past due and unpaid.
And whereas, II. B. Leavens. trustee, nam
ed In said deed OF trust, has refused to act as
trustee, and execute the powers and perform
the duties OF such trustee.
And whereas, the present holder Of said bond
or promissory note has appointed the under.
signed as trustee TO act In the place aud stead
ofssid H. B Leavens, trustee resigned, as pro-
vided In said deed Of trust.
Now, threfore, pursuant % the terms OF said
trust deed end by virtue Of the authority vest
ed In me by the came and the appointment
made in accordance with lite provisions, ss
aforesaid, l hereby give notice that will on
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-25
ROBERT E. JOHNSON

Announces as a candidate for sur.
veyor Of Bates county on the Demo.
cratic ticket, before the August
primary election. Mr.. johnson is
we'll and isvorsbly known to the
people Of this county, having served
them faithfully in the same Office, for
which he Is well fitted by practice and
study and familiar with its duties
He took a special course In survey
int and engineering In the state uni
versity. He has been an active, ener-
getic Democratic worker from his
majority, a young man OF positive
character and strong personality
and would be very acceptable Dem
ocratic nominee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-25
Biz Land Sale.

c. T. King, one Of the receivers Of
the Exchange Bank Of Macon, Co.,
sold under a receivers notice, at the
court house In Butler on Monday,
$50 AZ acres OF land In Usage and
Howard townships. II. Loeb pur
chased 313.42 acres for which be
paid 80, 800. and Judge DeArmond
bought 24O acres for $685.. The
advertising and other business ar.
rsngements we're made by w. c.
Stonebraker & Son, real estate firm
OF Rich Hill. These bids will have to
be submitted TO the comptroller OF
the currency for his approval or re.
lection.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-25
States Where Women Vote.

To the Editor Of The Republic
A woman correspondent wrote the
other day about woman having the
ballot and discussed conditions In
European countries. Why go to
Europe? In Colorado, Idaho and
the Dakotas women vote and hold
Office and even elect presidential cleo.
tors. They have every right and
privilege that the men have. Thsve
resided there and know that none OF
the boasted reforms claimed as fol.
lowing woman suffrage have yet ar.
rived In those States. Absolutely
the only effect has been to increase
the number OF voters. Therefore, |
say that II 1t makes women unhappy
not to have the ballot give It to
them. Il will not make any differ
enoe to them or to the country.
One thing, however, that did hurt
me was to see class OF women Great
ed that acted In a manner to lessen
vastly the feeling Of respect for the
sex that should be part OF the male
nature. After q number OF years
residence l felt that there is much
truth in remarks often made in jest.
The Governor OF Colorado, after the
ballot had been given to women and
a banquet was held to celebrate the
event, responded to the toast, "Wo-
man, by rising and saying: "Wo.
man, God bless her. Formerly our
superior. Now our equal"
The years since then show how far.
seeing he was. W. MoC.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-25
Press Bulletin Of the
State Board Of Agriculture.

LATE PLANTED CROPS II is some
what discouraging to farmers, after
they have been diligent and done all
they could do to produce a crop, to
find that through no fault OF their
own, their crops have been destroyed
at thelate season OF the year In many
parts OF the state, a great deal Of
corn on fat uplands and thousands
of acres OH bottom lands have been
destroyed by the excessive rains and
floods. II the rain should cease now,
however, there is time for maturing
crops and farmers should avail them.
selves OF the opportunity OF planting
all the area possible where the corn
has been destroyed.
In the year 1904, many farmers
produced on bottom lands from so
to IS bushels OF corn planted after
June Goth. With q normal season,
corn will have time to mature plant.
ed any time up to the first Of July
and will make good forage planted
even late as the middle OF July.
Sorghum and ksffir corn will make
good crops of seed planted as late as
the 10Th OF July and will make for
age planted somewhat later. Cow.
peas and millet may be planted al
most any slime In July and make q
crop. Rape may be sown In August
and produce and abundance OF fell
pasturage. Rye and wheat sown In
August and September will make fall
and winter pasturage and will take
the place OF much grain that is ordi-
narily fed during the early part OF
the winter.
Information concerning any Of these
crops that may not be generally
grown In the neighborhood, will be
furnished on application to this Of
fee. GEORGE B. ELLIS, Sec'y.
State Board Of Agriculture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-25

d. NJ. Rush, OF Dallas county, a
delegate TO the Republican National
Convention at Chicago, took with
him and presented to W, II. TAFT, a
large gourd about four and one-hali
feet long and about four inches In
diameter at the largest part. This
gourd resembles very much the "Big
Stick" which the cartoonists draw In
connection With Roosevelt and Is
supposed 80 represent the same. The
gourd was mounted with silver on
which was engraved appropriate In
scriptions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-25
MUST STAND on OWN MERIT.

VIII ). Cowherd, in speech TO a
large audience In South St. Louis
Monday, answered Champ Clsrk's
argument 10 favor OF bis friend Bal
Mr. Cowherd, after thoroughly dis.
secting Clsrk's speech, said:
Il come now TO my friend Clark's
strongest argument why Mr. Ball
should be Governor OF Missouri, ano
shat Is because In vine OF need b,
shared his crust with Mr. Clark.
This Is a most excellent reason
why Mr.. Clark should support his
friend. Imay be pardoned, | trust,
II l question she logic which makes Is
an obligation Of the party. How
many friends have shared their crusts
with Mr.. Clark, and are they all to be
made Governors.
IL RECOGNIZES she great service Mr.,
Clark has as times rendered his par
~, and the party has honored him
for Is, but has Mr.. Clsrk's service
been go great that We must also
honor all who In the past have help
ed him. This seems to me to be a
case not only Of shaking the hand
OF Sullivan" but Shaking the hand
that shook the hand OF Sullivan.
MIR, Clark lays great stress upon the
objections be says have been made
TO his taking up the canvass OF the
State In Mr.. Balls behalf.
81 have made no complaint. |
confess ! have thought party inter-
ests would be best subserved by al
lowing each candidate to stand be-
fore the people on his own merits,
and / still believe no substitute can
wage successful battle. But MIR. Ball
knows better than anyone whether
he needs help to make this campaign
and when he raises the signal OF die
sress ! shall not complain because
his friends respond to the call.
81 have right, however, to sug.
gest that the man who cannot make
his own campaign against his fellow
Democrats might possibly be in even
worse plight were he called upon lat
er to meet a resourceful Republican.
II welcome to the stump In Mr..
Balls behalf Mr.. Clark, Mr.. White
cotton and any other who may be
willing TO respond to the cry for help.
But, for myself, l shall make this
campaign alone and single-handed
present my cause to the Democracy
Of Missouri, knowing full we'll shat In
the end every candidate must stand
on what he is and not what his
friends would have him be, and that
the Democratic party does not be.
stow It's favors to pay esther past
debts or future obligations owing by
one Democrat to another.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-25
No Tuition For Play School

No Tuition For Play School.
There seems to be misunder.
standing about the Play School.
Some OF the patrons have come to
me and asked what the tuition was
There is no tuition. The expense OF
this school is provided for by a fund
subscribed by the citizens OF the
town.
10 Order that the Board of Educa.
tion might know how many children
had attended they printed some en-.
rollment cards. The parents are
asked to zee that these are filled out
and returned. This card Is similar
to our regular enrolment card which
is sent out each fall. 1t is hoped
that no child will be kept away from
the playground through fear OF hsv
Ing to pay q tuition fee.
c. A. BURKE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-25
SURVEYOR.
ROBERT +. JOHNSON,
Mt. Pleasant township,
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
W. B, DAVIS son,
Nj. Pleasant township.

The Republican National Conven-
sion at Chicago last week nominated
William II. Taft, OF Ohio, for Presi.
dent, and James S. Sherman, OF New
York, for Vice. President.
The nomination OF Secretary TAFT
was but the recording Of. the ma
chimes work which had been accom-
plished weeks beforehand, and, of
course, was expected aud created not
aripple. Aside from partisan view,
/. lie to be deeply regretted shat the
nominee of one OF the great political
parties should be made from the
White House, that president
should be permitted to name his:sue-
cessor through his vast army OF ap-
po!ntees. While this has always
been recognized as possible and IRE
quently pointed out as ominous, 1t
remained for President Roosevelt to
use the full power Of his great Office
openly, boldly, In defiance OF public
opinion and all proprieties to force
the nomination OF his cabinet officer,
his personal friend and plant tool,
upon his party. The sole purpo se
being the continuance and perpetual
tion OF the "Roosevelt policies.
Furthermore this had been. done
over she protests OF the strongest
saders within the Republican party,
showing the immense power OF the
presidents appointive machine and
she great menace 1t becomes to our
government, when placed In the han de
OF q strong, self willed, ambitious
man, like the present incumbent OF
the White House.
The nomination OF a Vice. p resi-
dental candidate was not considered
OF greet importance to the machine
and the "allies' were permitted to
have an inning. They played better
politics than Mr.. Roosevelt's ma.
chine. They recognized that Mr..
Taft would be load on the party;
Shat the election was not to be q
andslide or walkover, and that it
Hss necessary TO conciliate New York,
considered at all times a pivotal
state. They selected Sherman, prac-
tlcally unknown in national politics,
because he lived In New York, turn.
Ing down such national characters as
Senators bolivar, Cummings, Fair
banks and others. MIR. Sherman has
she reputation Of being a Jolly good
I elbow. the head OF q trust company,
served as mayor OF his town, Utica,
and has served several terms In Con.
gress
The platform was a warmed over
.strsddle from the White House. The
Publishing Of campaign contribu-
lions was entirely omitted, although
TAFT had written a letter endorsing
II, and Roosevelt had been loud In
ME talk for it. The snti.injunction
plank was insincere and meaningless,
the tariff revision doesn't promise
Ehether the scales shall 60 up or
down. In fact Il Is an ingeniously
worded platform TO ''catch 'em com.
In and q gwinen
f lei D
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-25
Sacks! Sacksl SacksI

H. you need sacks to handle your
crop, come.o us, We haveiust bought
an entirely new supply, and we think
wewill have enough to supply all our
friends. Cannon. Weiner Elev. Co. IL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-25
Friday, July 18th, 1908,

between the 1urs OF Q O'Clock q m. and
O'Clock p. m. Of that day, ct the east front door
OF the coult house, In the city OF Butler, Bates
county. Missouri, sell the above described
property ct public vendue. to the highest bid
der for cash In hand for the purpose OF paying
said bond or note and the interest thereon to-
gether with the costs and expenses Of execut-
ing this trust, Is In said deed OF trust provided.
3s-4t J. A. slLvERs. Trustee