davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09

although in most respects the rules will be as at the previous games. The national baseball commission will be in charge, but the immediate control of the games will be given to two um- pires from each league. For the Ma tional league the umpires will be O'Day and Klem, designated by Presi- dent Pulliam, while President Johnson Of the American league has named Sheridan and Connolly to represent his organization.
 The following rules will govern the worlds championship series: Certified cheeks of S10.0O0 shall be deposited by each club with the secretary of the commission not later than Il o'clock the first day of the schedule. They shall be thereupon by the secretary immediately placed in a bank to the credit of the national commission. The schedule as adopted was determined by lot, as provided for by the rules.
 If any game scheduled at any park is postponed on account of rain or from any other cause the teams be required to play such postponed game on the first day available after such pOstponement at the same park. pro- vided. however, that the game sched uled for the Chicago park on Sunday October II, shall be played at that park.
 In case it becomes necessary to play a seventh game. the city in which it is Taayed shall be determined by the commission as provided by Rule 16 and time designated, by supplement- ary Rule No. ,.
 Players-The following players are eligible to participate in the games and none others:
 Chicago-BBown. Chance, Durbyn. Evers, Frazer, Howard, Hofmann. King, Kroh. Lundren. Marshall. Mo ran, overall. Pfeister, Reulbach. Sheckard. Slagle Schulte, Steinfeldt, Tinker. Zimmerman.
 Detroit-Coughlin. Cobb. Crawford. Downs. Donovan. Jones, Jennings. Kill lia.. Isllifer, Mun.a OLeary. Ross man. schmidt, Summers. Suggs. Schaefer. Thomas. Winets, Winter and Mcintyre. The price of admission Will be:
 At Chicago-General admission. $1; grand stand (unreserved). $50; grand stand (reserved}, g; box seats, $2.50.
 At Detroit-General admission. s1 pavilion, $I5O; grand stand. g.; box seats, S2.50.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
MatthewsOn the Mighty Failed in the Crisis
 of the Season
Arrangements Made for the Championship Series With the Detroit Americans Which Will Begin On the Grounds of the Latter Next Saturday.

New York, Oct. S.-Chicago, I; New York, ?. In the presence of record breaking crowd which swamped the Polo grounds and left many thousands outside. today's baseball game was played in deadly earnest, straight baseball, with no frills, to settle as tensely a dramatic situation as the most ardent love of the sport could imagine. Chicago won and New York lost the National league championship The game was played in the cheerful sunshine of an ideal baseball day, be. fore a vast cOncourse of people who carried with them the hopes and fears accumulated day by day in the closing weeks Of 9 season.
 Spectators who know the game con- cede tonight that the work of the Chi cago team practically perfect. The Giants were outplayed. Chicago, fresh from rest and well judged practice and coaching, was in superb form. Bril- liant. errorless fielding, snappy base running and opportune hitting in the third inning which was made effective in scores, and double by Chance. won the game New York could not hit at critical times.
 Matthewson. the favorite of the fav- orites, could not keep his invincible arm power. and the effect of mo- ment's lapse in the third inning could not be overcome. McGraw's substitu- ton oc Wiltse in the box the last two innings may or may not have been wise. The home team needed a Ions hit, needed q tremendous rally with the hope of which Matthewson more than once inspired them, at the very finish to believe that they would wiring victory from seeming defeat.
 Outside the grounds for an hour pre- ceding the calling of the game at 2:45
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
THE CONGRESS
 OF THE WEST
Election of Officers for
 the Next Year
The American Merchant Ma
  rine Resolution Engaging Special Attention.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-EXcept for a few committee members who re- mained to consider a score of pending resolutions, the hundreds of delegates in attendance at the nineteenth trans Mississippi Commerce congress were guests of the commercial bodies of San Francisco today on an excursion by steamer. To many delegates from the inland western states the sights of the morning were acceptable as powerful and conclusive arguments upon questions pending before con gross, and among them the resolu- tions dealing with the restoration of the merchant marine occupied the most prominent place.
 As offered by the Hawaiian delega- ton, the resolution dealing with this subject referred only to steamship lines on the Pacific, but the members of the committee considering its poli- tic to make no distinctions. and be- cause of the fact that part of the trans Mississippi region borders on the Gulf of Mexico, amended the reso- lutions to read as follows:
 Resolved, That the existing condi- ton of the American merchant ma rine is, dangerous to our naval. mili ta-y and commercial strength and na- tiOnal progress; and,
 Resolved. That the delegates here assembled pledge themselves to urge upon our congressional representa- tives such prompt action as will in sure the supremacy of American ship ping and thus safeguard American shipping
 One of the speakers who will ad- dress the congress when this resolu ton comes up for adoption will be Herbert George e Denver.
 The congress today elected the fol- lowing officers:
 President, Thomas F. Walsh, Dem yer
 First vice-president, N. G. Larimore, Lamimore, N. D.
 Second president, c. A. Fellows, Los Angeles.
 Third vice-president, A. c. Trumbo Muskogee. Okla.
 Fourth president, Herbert Strain. Great Falls, Mont.
 Secretary. Arthur r. Francis, Grip pie Creek, Colo.
 Treasurer Jas. C. Dahlman, Omaha.
 Executive COmmittee-Ike T. Pryor, San Antonio.
 Chairman- sam r. Dutton, vice president.
 Chairman of the Advisory board. Arthur R. Briggs. San Francisco; vice-chairman. J. H., Brady. PocateIIo
 Member of the new Executive com mittee, A. M. Conrad. Arizona
 Among the presidents chosen are: New Mexico. George Curry; Ari- ZOna, w. l.. r. Donald.
 Denver and New Orleans fought out
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
His ktravagant Offer to the Ldkes-tO-the-
 Gulf Convention
If His Hearers Would Deepen and Improve the Mississippi He Would Undertake to Make all Continent and Trib- utary Streams Navigable.

! Chicago, Oct. S.-When Wm. J. Bry-
 an, speaker Of the day at the second Isession of the deep waterways cOnven-
 tion, reached the Auditorium theater,
 the audience arose in a body, cheering
 lustily, waving American flags, a repe- titiOn of the reception accorder Wm. i H. Taft yesterday. Previous t0- the larrival of the distinguished Nebraskan, a letter was read from J. J. Hill, J. IC. FrOman, of Richmond, Va, moved
 that Hills paper be published and sent
 to every commercial organization in
 the country. He declared that it was | the strongest plea that the deep water ways association could put forth.
 Mir Bran showed only a trace of
 hoarsness when he began speaking | His address repeatedly interrupted by applause as he made some humorous touch or drove home an argument In the beginning Bryan related a few humorous stories which caused much laughter, then he said: 'I am glad to meet with those assembled in the in- Iterest of the development of the water ways of the country. I am in hearty sympathy with you. If you tell me you want to improve the Mississippi, tell you that is all right. I will help you improve it just as far as you please and make a canal as wide as you please, and as deep as you please, and when you get to improving the Missis- lsippi, I will start all alone, if necessary | to improve every river that empties into the Mississippi
 Water transportation is natural transportation. God made the rivers, but man made the railroads. Rivers were the means 0f transportation be- fore railroads were invented and while the railroad has given us speed. it has
 not given US the eheaDness, that the river gives, and speed is not the only thing. The railroad cannot rival the water course in cheapness, and then there is another advantage that the water has; when you make a river suf- lficiently deep for commerce, or a canal upon which boats can float, you make lit possible for a man with small capital to act while the railroads. make is pos sible for a man with large capital to lact Where there is 9 river any man who can build boat can engage in transportation, and if he cannot build big boat he can build a little boat, and if you have a large number of lit tie boats, the big boats will have to meet rates the little boat fixes.
 You will find it a much easier thing to regulate rates on water than on land
 because competition can be much more active on water than on land"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09

the question of the 1909 meeting place on the floor today and Denver won out During the day there were ad- dresses.
 There were addresses by Mrs. Mary NJ Keith, president of the state equal suffrage association; by Max McCul- tough, recommending American invest ments in the Philippine islands, which he represented as d delegate; by Thos. Richardson of Portland, Ore; by A H. Miller of Sacramento, on the geo. logical survey and it's work by Robert Devlin as attorney for the California Drainage commission, urging the ne cessity for federal aid in the reclama- tion of vast areas in interior Califor- nia, and by Fletcher Cutler of Eureka, Cal, whose eloquent address upon the future greatness of the state was one Of the features of the congress.
 C. T. Pryor of Texas delivered an address upon the subject of cattle raising Another address of import ance was that of G. w. Dickie of San Francisco, who spoke in practical terms of the merchant marine and it's shortcomings.
 One of the messages received today by President J. B. Case was from F. H. Hartman, reading as follows: "I cannot express how disappointed I am not to be with you all and go over our experience of the last decade and to assure you that there is as much ahead as lies behind us if we only work together and cooperate to the of he pf the country in which our responsibili- ties lie. l want your organization to know that I am fully in sympathy with it's objects, and desire to coop crate with you'
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09

minated here tonight. Governor Hughes spoke at eight towns to as semblies of farmers, railroad opera tors and business men.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
BANK EXAMINING DISTRICT.
Comptroller of Currency Will Keep .
 Closer Tab.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. S. Comptroller of the Currency Murray announced today that he would put into immediate action a plan for the formation of eleven district national bank examiners. with a chief exam finer in charge in each of the follow ing cities: Boston, New York, Phila- deIphia, Pittsburg. Nashville, Chicago Minneapolis, Kansas City. Fort Worth, Denver and San Francisco.
 The chairman of each district will compile quarterly reports to the comptroller from the reports of ex- aminers covering the states in each of the lists.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
THE "RUB" GAMES.
The Conditions of the Series for the
 Worlds Championship.

CINCINNATI. ohio Oct. S.-Begin- ming at D. m, October 10. the base ball teams of Detroit and Chicago, which just have won the closest re- corded contests TOT the championships of the American and National leagues, will meet at Detroit to enter upon a six days series of games for the base ball championship of the world. But one game will be played in Detroit be- fore the scene shifts. The Sunday and Monday contests will be played in Chicago. while the Tuesday and Wednesday games will be played in Detroit. The sixth game. if one is necessary, will then be transferred to Chicago.
 There have been some additional rules adopted governing such contests,
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
THE NERVY WORK
 OF A LONE R0BBER
After PIunderiAg a Stage, He Sent His
 Regards to the Sheriff.

ROSEBURG, Ore, Oct. S-A lone highwayman held up a stage from Myrtle Point, within a mile of this city, last night Six men and two women were in the stage, including Superintendent Benham of the stage line, and Mrs. J. Bartnett of San Fran cisco.
 The robber secured about fifty dol lars cash and two gold watches. They women were not disturbed. Mrs. Bartnett carried diamonds valued al $1,000. At the command of Hold up your hands," by the robber. John Hastings, a passenger, dropped $500 to the bottom of the stage. It was not touched. There is no clue to the rob- Der. who sent his regards" to the sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09

o'clock there was an almost uncontrOl- liable crowd of many thousand. Then suddenly the corner gates to the dia- mond were opened and hundreds rush led madly to the sides of the field, fight ing for places, stopping the practice of the hines and causing confusion. But the police fought the crowd back and finally a sufficient margin of the field was maintained around the diamond.
 The two great innings of the game were the third and the seventh In the former Chicago made all its runs. In the latter, opening with enthusiasm, local hopes were renewed. but died af- ter one run which kept company with that made in the first inning. on the mammoth bulletin board far out on the field --'-
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
HEAD OF THE BROTHERHOOD.

Columbus, O., Oct. S.-W. s. Car ter of Peoria, H., was elected grand master of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen and Engineers to succeed John A. Hannahan.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
R. TAFT'S ITINERARY
 IN NEW YORK STATE
1t Will End in Monster Mass Meetinq
 at Madison Square Garden, Oct. 28.

CHICAGO. oct. S.-Chairman Hitch cock announced the changes today in Taft's itinerary. Taft will be in New York all the week of October 26, speaking at Westchester. Utica, Syra- cuse, Albany and Buffalo On Oeto- Der 2S Taft, Governor Hughes and George A. Knight of California will speak at Madison Square Garden. New York city. This will probably be the biggest mass meeting of the cam paign.
 The chairman has appointed Reed Shoot of Utah and James D. Hoge of Washington the chairmen of the fi- nance committees of those states.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
A QUALIFIED VOTER.
Mir. Taft Got Home Just in Time to
 Register.

Cincinnati, O.. Oct. S.-W. H. Taft reached here this morning and is at the home of his brother, Charles Taft, where he is staying He regis tered today, it being his last oppor- tunity. Monday he will plunge again into his itinerary and keep going un- ui after the election. -----
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
THE FAC ENDS OF BASE BALL
 American League.
Coast Games.

At San Francisco R. II. F. San Francisco ..... .....3 3 3 Oakland .... ....O .
 Batteries-Willis and Berry; Loucks and La LOnGe.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09

At Los Angeles-03 innings called
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-12
Card to the Public.

As my term Of ONCE as a member
OF the Board OF Public Works win ex.
pire the first OF June, and an cleo
ton Is to be held next month to
al this vacancy, and as have been
urged by a number Of the citizens and
property owners to accept the office
again, l take this opportunity to am
Inoance that l cannot again accept
the Office. II has been . great sac
rlnce for mo to have performed the
duties as q member OF the Board OF
Public WoFks'for the past two years,
and feel that some one else should
now make the sacrifice and take my
place.
I therefore earnestly request Of my
friends that my name be not suggest.
ed at any public meeting, and that
they do not vote for me for the place,
As cannot accept II.
have tried to serve the people as
faithfully as I could and feel that I
have done my duty. but ] cannot
make the sacrifice any longer, Very
respectfully. w. W. HAMPTON.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-12
DEATH or lsAAc HEYMAN,
One Of Mleanopy's Former Citizens
PISSED Away In South Carolina.

One Of Mleanopy's Former cltIzenS
Passed Away In South Carolina.
Prom Tuesdays Daily sun.
Information reached this city Sun
day evening of the death Of Isaac Hey.
man. which sad event occurred at tire
home Of lis daughter, Mrs. Lucille
Heyman, Chester, s. c.. IN the morn
ing Of Sunday, death occurring from
apoplexy. IN NJ
Deceased was seventysnIne years Of
age. and was well known in this sec
ton, having resided With hts family
for many years at Alicanopy. where
he,waS engaged IN the mercantile busi-
ness He was a good citizen, always
working for the best interest Of his
town and bis section. and had many
friends.
Deceased is survived by two sons,
Marion Heyman of Camden, 8. c., and
Henry Hsyman OF Savannah, and
three daughters, Mrs. Sam Open
helmer Of Savannah, Miss Minnie
Heyman Of Archer and Mrs. Lucille
Heyman OF Chester, 8. c., to whom
the sympathy Of friends is extended
Miss Heyman was notified OF the
death and came to Gainesville Sunday
night, taking the early morning train
for Savannah, where the funeral was
held Monday afternoon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-12

a. spiegeL 1904 n. Virginia st..
Evansville. Ind. writes: "For over Ave
years was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me
much pain and worry. I lost flesh
and was all run down. and year ago
had to abandon work entirely. I had
three Of the best physicians who did
me no good and I was practically
given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended and the nrSt bottle
gave me great relief and after taking
the second bottle was entirely
cured" Why not let Il help your J.
w, MeCollnm 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-12
WE'RE AFTER MONEY.
Burglars Entered chItty store and
Prled Open the Safe. :

Burglars Entered chItty store and
Prled Open the Safe.
From Tuesdays Daily Sun:
Early Sunday morning burglars en-.
tered the store OF H. NJ. chitty & Co.,
any by the aid of. the store Ratchet,
pried open the interior safe door.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
was considerable money in the safe,
the would-be burglars did not sue.
coed in getting away with any Of It,
evidently being frightened before they
had the opportunity, to make full in.
testigation.
A strange feature OF this would.be
robbery Is the fact that no windows
or doors were broken, the intruder
having gained admittance and exit in
some mysterious manner.
There Is no clue to the would.Be
robber. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-12

And remember the next time you
suffer from paln--cauSed By damp
wsather-when your head nearly
bursts from neuralsia--try BallaFd's
Snow Linlmeat. u viii cure you. A
prominent business man Of Hemp
stead. Texaa. writes; Il have used
yonr linimeaL Previous 10 using u
was = great sufferer from Rheumatism
and nsuFalgia am pleased to say
that now am free from these com
plalnts. I am sure I owe Tits to youE
llnlmsnt." sofa by W. n. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-12
NRIX N, ROBINSON
RECEIVES FAT PLUM
Appointed Postmaster Of City Of
Pensacola Tuesday.
THE FLORIDA ORGANIZATION

shows re strength by Securing Ap-
polntmsnt Of Mr.. Robinson, N De.
fianee Of Strong Opposition BY
oppOnsnts Of Taft supporters,
Hon. Shields Warren, receiver Of
the United States land ONCE In this
city, Tuesday afternoon received In
formation from Hon. Henry. s. Club,
register OF the United States land Of
Gee, aud chairman OF the Florida
state Central Republican Committee,
to the effect that Hon. J. N. Coombs
and himself conferred with the Presi;
dent, and that the appointment Of
Hon. Rix M. Robinson as postmaster
OF Pensacola would be announced
Tuesday (the 1Oth)
This announcement scores another
victory for the State Republican or
ganlzation, and goes as evidence Of
the strength OF the RooseveltTaft fac
tion, II such may be called faction,
in Florida.
Mr.. Robinson is large lumber
merchant In Pensacola, where he has
been for years, and IL one OF the
leading and most influential citizens
of that progressive city. He served
as postmaster OF Pensacola by APP
poIntment under the Mckinley admin
istration, and the only reason no has
not retained this responsible and dig.
nined position was because be re.
fused to be candidate after one
term.
COL Chubb wires from Boston,
where he and Col. Coombs are spend.
ing q day or two He reports plenty
Of Ice and very disagreeable weather
In the Massachusetts, capital, but evi-
IDENTIFY feels jdbliaht that there was
no "freeseout" In Washington,
Col, Chubb Is 10 DO congratulated
by his friends here and throughout
the State upon bis successful mission
70 the President.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-12
PAINFUL ULCER
On Foot for a Year. Healed by
Two Sets Of cutlcura

II had an ulcer on my foot for year
or more and Il was very painful as Il
was running sore, / had 4 doctor,
but his treatment did not heal it. About
eight months ago I comune9eed TO use
Cutlcura Soap, Cutioufa Ointment,
and Cuticura Pills. used two sets and
u isnow all healed up. Mira, u. n. Ryder,
West Brewster, Mass, April 20, 1907"
Complete External ana Internal TSeaspspt log
ENely lllWol u lEianlA Children, and Adults
C,illcufa Ointment 800 % Hell ihs SAN. and
cullcra Rcugycqt lb1e OF = she tcf Of fhQe2late
eoid tlfopghoat lie wofid. fcftss Bius 4 ChSm.
Ic;ssaaAislsd bSt& cSsieurS BOOK a shia Dhaaisa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-12
At the cAAurAvouA.
Meeting Monday EpIrIy Well Attended.
A Delightful Program.

Meetlna Monday Npirly wei Atsonuec'
A Delightful Program.
From Tuesdays Daily sun:
The attendance at the Chautauqua
on Monday was u little better than
usual, and those present thoroughly
enjoyed the exercises of the day.
K The exercises began at $3.50 O'Clock
ID the morning with the usual Biblical
hour by Or. Gross Alexander, followed
by the School OF Physical Education
by Prof, and Mrs. c. Rucker Adams,
At 8 O'clock in the afternoon there
was an hour OF miscellaneous readings
by Mrs, Maud Mclean Stevens OF
Philadelphia, assisted by Miss Bessie
Brady, soloist.
In the evening Dr. Mclean Of Chi
cago delivered an interesting and In
Utrucuve lecture on Lake Yaho. Yose.
mite and tho Big Tree" which was
illustrated with q series OF fine ste
reopticon Views,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-12
prom Wednesday, Daily Sun.

from Wednesdays Daily Sun:
Tuesdays program at the ChAu-
tauQuA was one full Of instruction and
interest. beginning at $50 o'clock In
the morning with the usual Bible lee
ture by Or. Gross Alexander
At 1880 Prof, aud Mira, @, RuokeT
Adams went through their school Of
Physical Education, which proved Of
great interest to those present
In the afternoon, at o'clock, M,
A. w, Lamar. Nashville, Tenn. one
OF the most brilliant orators IN the
South. delivered fne lecture. the
subject Of which was odd Times In
bike" Dr, Lamar commanded the
closest attention Of his hearers. and
Rt the conclusion Of his remarks the
address was conceded to be one q
the best ever delivered IN tho Taber
nacle.
There was grand double cutter
tainment In the evening, walden tbs
famous magician. and the otterbcir
Male QuArteIte aud Hand.Bell Ringer
being the attractions. Roth wer,
go0d In their respective avocations
and those present we're well please,
with the eyenas entertainment
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-12
These seorss win Close

With q desire to give their clerks
a wellearned rest Hyde q Teneh.
Chtty 4 Co, and Phlfer 4 Morris
have decided to close their respectys
placea Of business AZ ESQ daily except
sasurdas Tor The zummeg moaths
TaIs action on the part Of these
firms Wtii BE- appreciated b. tAe
clerks. Who Ore accustomed TO loaS
hQara.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-12
az. Ree.sy,lt,a Wsaalna

Was sOEeshinE 10 -. recorded Ia
the annals q history. BcrbiRe has
eeonS aeknowledECd the Ervatess ct
liver regulatory, A positive cure co.
sllioaa heaaaShsa. soRsslPation. ehnls
and fever and AA liver complaints.
&c SAITH. LittlN R0r6. Ark.. writes;
-flerbina q tae Breesnst nveg medk
elna known. Hare usa4 4 Tor yeaFa
~ does tha wprk- SD ~ W. ~.