davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11

a matter Of Slope unity and effec-
tiveness, as matter of fairness, 10y
atty to home interests, fidelity to the
great present and future of the Slope
as a POLITICAL entity, Mr.. Little.
should receive the united support Of
this city, county, and section. The
Slope, by all arguments of political
and business wisdom, is entitled to
representation in congress. 1t has
the opportunity to procure it at this
time by standing together for Mr..
Little. And in SO doing the voters
are supporting man worthy of their
SURFACES, a man who is energetic,
capable and loyal at all times to
their interests and who stands sec
ond to no man in the contest for
the senatorship.
If it were possible to defeat for
Office man in every way worthy
by the circulation of Literature by
his enemies, few though there might
be. there would always be found
those willing to sacrifice self respect,
decency, truth and every other vir-
tue that the honest man should pride
himself in possessing, to accomplish
the end. 1t will be observed in this
campaign, this Misrepresentation
and misstatement has eminated from
a few sources and the source of this
poisonous spring is in envy, jealousy,
personal malice and political hatred,
We believe the votes Of this section
are fair enough, square enough and
have had enough experience in politi-
cal campaigns to trace this flood OF
filth to its proper source, and to re-
sent at the polls tactics unworthy
even political enemy.
In this campaign the Republican
voters of this city, county and section
should stand together to their own
advantage, and declare for proper
voice in the administration of the
affairs of the state and in the con.
gress of the United States. They
can do this by voting for Mr.. Lit
tie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
N. B. De La BERE
POPULAR EDITOR OF SHELDON
PROGRESS PASSED AWAY
WEDNESDAY.

a telegram received from Senator
3D. Pierce, Of Sheldon, yesterday
morning stated that the death Of NJ,
B. De La Bere. formerly editor OF the
Sheldon Progress, occurred Tuesday
evening, and the funeral will be held
at Lisbon Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Death occurred at Lisbon
where the deceased young man had
been under treatment for several
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
ADVERTISING AGENTS:

La Coste Maxwell, 40 Nassau Street.
New York. North Star Daily Press Assoc
cation, Germania Building, ST. Paul, Mimi,
Sor business in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Youth Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11

To Patrons Of the Bismarck Schools
I hereby announce myself as car
didate for a position on the school
board, subject to the wishes OF the
patrons Of the school at the election
TO be held june 1e, 1908. Very respect
fully, q. j. keenan,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11

W. Favors Harmonious Delegation.
Harvey Herald: With such work
ers as Gronna, Hanna, Little and NC.
Cumber at the capital North Dakota
would be well represented indeed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMN.
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11

Aldyth Ward, Secretary: "A regu-
lar meeting Of the Bismarck Civic
Improvement league Will be held in
the District court rooms this even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11

All papers are continued until an explicit
lder to discontinue is received. and until all
erearages are paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
MAXWELL AND BUICK
OFF FOR NEW YORK
Contestants in Challenge Run
Again Postpone the Time
Of Start.

The Maxwell and Buick cars which
will compete in the Maxwell challenge
race from New York 70 washington
left the Munsey building al O'Clock
today for New York city.
The announcement yesterday that he
agents had gone through a whole day
without changing their plans was pre-
mature. Yesterday afternoon they got
together and once more postponed the
time OF start. The hour Is now set for
O'Clock Friday afternoon from the
headquarters OF the American AutOno-
bile Association in Gotham. This
should land the contestants in Wash
ington a little earlier than the same
hour on Saturday afternoon. ~ they
cover the route IN the schedule time OF
3 hours and 10 minutes.
Considerable difficulty was expert
euced in determining the manner Of get
ting the contesting autos 10 the starr
ing point. It was proposed 70 delay the
test until July 4. but this the challeng-
ers. Thomas & ToIman. refused 20 do,
although they consented TO postpone
the time OF start from Thursday morn
ing until Friday afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
SYRACUSE IS BEST
OF COLLEGE CREWS
Favorite on Form Shown Yester-
day-Rowin, Stewards Fix
Time for Events.
Time for Events.

POCGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, June q
Practically everything has been ar
ranged for the intercollegiate reg.tta
here next Saturday
Tho stewards Of the intercollegiate
Rowing Association have hxed the
hours for the races on that day as fol-
lows,
8 p. m--Cniversity four-oared crews.
4 p. ul.-Freshman efEht-oared crews
. p m--University eiEht-osred crews,
The races had been set for ono hour
later. but Il was found that The tide al
p. m would be slack and, therefore.
unsuitable for the big race, so the
change was decided upon
TIE favorable water conditions which
had prevailed during the day continued
for the evening practice, and while
there we're no time trials all the crews
We're wen worked, each one rowing from
eight 20 twelve miles.
After all the varsity crews except
Wisconsin had gone over the fOur-mile
course this morning II was the opinion
Of the spectators that Syracuse made
the hest showing and was likely 70 be
favorite when the betting opens for the
varsity eight-Cared race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
STEARNS MATCHED
AGAINST THOMAS
Special Race Will Be Fea-
ture of Pimlico Meet
on July 4.

One Of the special features OF the au-
tomobue races at Pimlico on July VIII
be a special match race between a 60
horsepower Thomas car. 10 be driven
by Louis J. BesgSou. the weu-knOwn
Philadelphia TnCtorist. who holds the
world record 20. 100 miles which he
made at Orm5rd Beach, florida last
March, and a 5J-horsepower Stearns. 70
be driven by E L. LeisrDe-ch. known
as the Daring DUIchH-an. and recog-
nized as one OF Americas foremost
drivers, who woi. :s1e 1O9-mile race at
Piu1Iico. Decoration Day last.
In the hfty-mile championship race
Tor cars OF 45-hOrsepower and under. en-
tries have been received 70 date OF
Oldsmobile, AutOcar. which is 10 be
driven by z. Il Frear. winner OF the
hfty-mne race at Point Breeze track,
Philadelphia "a few weeks ago; a 20
horsepower Thomas 70 be driven by J.
Harldns; a Maryland car; a 30-hOrse-
power Pullman. and A0-horsepOTger Pull
man, which Is % be driven BY Robert
Morton, recognized as one OF America .
best track drivers, who carried away
many Of the hOn0rs at Point Breeze
track Philadelphia a few weeks aso.
and was second IN the 100-n1ile race az
Plmlico track, Baltimore. last Decora-
ton Day. Morton viii pilot the same
Pullman car in the July races that
he has been winning so many events
with this season
IN the ten-mIle PimHco free-for-an
handicap race. entries have been re-
ceived from the BergdOH Motor c..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
JOCKEY CLUB STAKES
MAY ATTRACT COLIN
Keene Colt Will Probably Race at
Coney Island Next
Saturday
Saturday.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Having won
She Tidal Stakes. Colin will probably
try for the extra prize attached 10 the
SConey Island Jockey Club Stakes 70 be
decided next Saturday.
A special purse OF $4,000 Is offered
TO the horse winning the. Tidal the
COney Island Jockey Club Stakes. and
the Realization, which comes a week
from Monday. Peter Pan appeared TO
have the three races at his mercy last
year. but after winning the Tidal he was
badly beaten by Frank GIN in the
Jocs sy Club and did not start in the
Realization. Should Colin take the
other two races OF the trio his winnings
will go far above the 10000 mark
Opposing Colin in the Jockey Club
Stakes Will probably be A. J. Joyner' s
Hessian, August BelmOnt's Fair Play.
Thomas Hitchcock, jrs. Angelus. +. A.
FOrSythe's DOrante. J. +. Madden's King
James. H. +. Whitney's Stamina. and
other good three-year-oids The race
will be the feature Of the current week
at Sheepshead Bay. and. as the pro-
gram viii also contain the Great Trial
Stakes, the week end IS likely to be
.Inarked by another great gathering al
ehe big course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23

Company. Of Phfadelphia. who have
entered 4-horsepower Thomas. 90
horsepower Pullman from the York
Motor car Company. OF York. Pa, a
40-horsepOwer Pullman from James A
Kline, York. Pa. an AutOcar and Noon
car. The card Of events scheduled IN
clude1 eight events. all OF which are
filing well. and the Motor Car Racing
Association. who are managing the az
fair. expect a heavy entry list by the
time entries close. The races are m
der the sanction OF the A. A. A. The
prizes 20 be awarded are among the
handsOmest prizes ever offered for
track racing anywhere IN this country
before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
TURNPIKE ROUTE
FOR BOULEVARD
Decision Reached by Good
Roads Commission At
fectS Motorists.

A decision Of interest TO Washington
motorists was reached yesterday al
conference held at HyattsviIle when the
Maryland good roads commission de-
cided to construct the portion OF the
Washington Baltimore boulevard from
Hyattsville TO Washington over the
present turnpike.
The meeting was held primarily 70
give persons interested IN having the
new road parallel the electric railway
a hearing. but no opposition to the
route agreed upon developed.
DR. Remsen said that the members Of
the commission had gone over the pro
posed route for the boulevard parallel
ing the city and Suburban railroad, and
had concluded that The expense Involved
would render this route impracticable
until the Legislature could be persuaded
to appropriate sufficient funds. He said
that # was particularly desirable that
the railway crossing on the line OF
the present turnpike at Hyattsvine be
avoided.
Governor CrOthers. Dr. Ira Remsen,
members OF the State good roads COM
mission: Chief Engineer W. W. Crosby,
and Capt. R w. Sylvester, OF the Mary
land Agricultural College were among
those who attended the hearing.
Welcomed by Mayor Ovens.
The meeting was held IN the directors
room OF the First National Bank, DR..
Remsen presiding. Mayor Owens well
coined the visitors on the part OF the
citizens Of Hyattsyille.
The commission went TO Laurel yes
terday afternoon TO inspect a portion
Of road near the Midway City. Govern
or Crothers returned TO Annapolis in the
evening and today will 20 10 La Plata,
Charles county. and Upper Marlboro,
Prince George county.
With tie exception OF Hartford and
Baltimore. the commission has visited
every county IN the State. Engineer
Crosby said today. with the exception
OF perhaps a few small sections OF road
IL was not expected TO start general
operations under the 5000, 900 appropria-
don until next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
WINCHESTER TAKES
FIRST Of SERIES
Brookland Blanked by Ag-
gregation of Former
Washington Players.

The winchester nine, composed large
~ Of well-known amateur players from
This city, BANKED Brookland yesterday
at American League Park by TO 0.
The battery Of the visitors consisted
of Cantwel and Duffy. the classy
Georgetown Varsity combination with
Dig Cy Macdonald on first. Cy identi-
fed himself yesterday BY lining out a
home run and single.
More familiar faces were ScheIler at
second, another former Georgetown
player, and Don Mcdonald, who has
played both with the Blue and Gray
aggregation and with local amateur
leagues.
Tommy Cantweu held his fellow
sownsmen to two hits and famed sew
en-. Simons. on the firing line for Brook
land, was wild at times and weakened
with men on bases. His poor support
contributed to his defeat.
Dalton's Stick Work.
Cy MacDonald's batting record was
second only TO that Of Dalton. The
Virginia leftfelder was hitting at phe-
nomenal clip. with two men on bases
he knocked out a home run and later
contributed a double and single by way
of good measure
The teams play the second Of the
series this afternoon at American Park
at 4:45 O'Clock. LdnIhicum, formerly OF
Eastern High School and last year on
the University Of Michigan twirling
STAFF, Will probably serve them up for
Brookland. while Montgomery viii be
Ehe visitors choice.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
WASHES co 10 RACES.

The naval practice squadron. consist
ms Of Admiral Dewey's old flagship,
the Olympia, the Arkansas. the Chi
cage, the Hartford. and the Nevada,
has left Hampton Roads and IS on its
way To New London. Conn. where the
intercollegiate boat races are to be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
YALE CREWS OUT
FOR ROW UPSTREAM

GALES FERRY. Conn. June 23.-The
Yale cre'-5 were out early today for
their WORK. their ardor not IN the least
lessened by the disadvantage Of yester-
days work
On account Of the rough water the
crews were forced 20 20 up stream for
their morning work. The boats were
sent out. s.ugly, the varsity taking the
water hrst The men were given a
number Of racing starts and coached on
several minor faults. The other crews
We're given practically the same work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
NELSON'S CHANGES
ARE VERY REMOTE
Joe Cans BackeTs Eager to Place
Money, Forcing the Price
10 10 tot.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23-Bettng
on the Gans-Nelson fight, which VIII
take place on July 4. opened at 10 20 S,
but a Wild scramble OF the Cans sup
porters TO get their money on forced
the price I'D to 10 10 4
It Is believed that to 1 viii be the
price before the men enter the ring. as
Nelson is considered 10 have only a re-
mote chance. Cans did the first boxing
OF his training yesterday. He went
four rounds at a fast pace, and at the
end he tipped the scales at 1S5 pounds.
He VIII have no trouble IN making Is
pounds ringsioe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23

Earned Observation-Disclosures. J Lert on bases
Winchester. 6: Bro0kland. T. First base on
oUt-By Cautweu. Z. by SirnOns. .. Home
Tuns-Dalton A. Mcdonald. T>wo-base hits
Scheller, Dalton. Sacrifice hlts-Hayes. Dug
gan. King Stolen Dases-BrOvn. Baker. A.
Macdonald. TansilL Wild pitch-Simons
Passed ball-DUffy. Umplre-Clum- Time OF
Eame-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23

Out in Cleveland, Ohio, George Pull
ford. sporting editor OF the Press, has
taken up the cudgels against tie single
umpire system. That he is engaged in
n holy cause Is too plain - anybody
with human intelligence TO need much
comment, but that he viii be able to
accomplish results is not so certain.
There has never been any excuSe for
the retaining Of the siugle-umpire sys-
TEN since the leagues began 10 make
money enough 10 hire a couple OF arbi-
traitors for every game.
The gallus and careless fashion in
which the leagues raise the salaries OF
their presidents despite the fearful pro
tests Of those self-sacrificing officials
IS evidence Of their financial ability
10 employ more jumps. The public IS
entitled 10 decisions as near C. rect as
human fOrethOught can make them. Yet
we go on year after year watching a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
OUT FOR GAMES.

The woodward & Lothrop. r., team
wants games with all teams IN the
Frank smith packing room, woodward
& Lothrop stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23

At last our brave boys are on the
homeward stretch. Beginning today
they play four days in Boston. then
four days in philadelphia, and reach
the old fresides on July ?, TO open
with New York.
Heretofore this season when We have
felt peevish we have vented some OF
our ilI hainor by taking a crack az the
man in the American League who was
responsible for that weird schedule
which called for the Nationals to stay
on the road from May % 10 July ?,
In view Of the work Of the team
so far we think It up 70 Us TO apollo
gize and say much oblige TO this
dark worker for keeping the team away
so that we could not be compelled 10
witness tho horrible sights which have
occurred since it left.
That the cluo will take a brace and
do better than II has done since IL
got the road work IN walking from
cars TO Union Station on the evening
OF May %, Is almost certain, but when
the uplift will come is as little predict
abe as the wild propositions the Dem
ocrats will put in their platform TAX
ing 1t man for man, with the exception
Of first and third base. the Washington
club is now, and has always been this
season, by no means a bad ball aggre-
CATION. but somebody has certainly put
the Indian sign on it.
The weakness o. r-T-y E>-~nrnal at
first is no surprise. Jerry has not
quite reached at any stage Of the game
He is willing, industrious, not bad on
low-thrown balls. and grasps an idea
faster than some people imagine, but
he Is not safe and sane at all times,
and when he does make an error It is
usually costly. In batting he showed
signs Of Improvement after the hrsr
nervousness incident TO entering fast
company, out after that he relapsed.
and has given no special indications OF
! ever being a first-class hitter, as a
first baseman should be.
| The case Of Freeman illustrates the IN
certainty of picking minor league bail
players. There was nothing in his rec
ord In such fOst company as the Amer
| Jean Association which did not promise
| bowling success. He was a star on
that circuit. and did not make his rep
utation in a day. for he had slowly
worked his way I'd through the lower
grade minors, Yet when he took the
next step he failed TO class. Whether
! Freeman VIII IN time develop into a re
liable major league ball player IS doubt
fuL The question is whether he viii
make good unexpectedly Ike Claud
| Rossman Of the Detroit Tigers, or
whether he will resolve into a ! layer
of the type Of Charley Carr. " 10 Is
! head and shoulders above his first base
! rivals in the American Association but
was an irredeemable false ALARM in
/ the American League
Out in CLEVELAND, Ohio, George Pull
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.

Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
National League.
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn, !: Philadelphia, O.
New Yor'x, Z; Chicago, 1.
ST. Louis, / Boston, o.
Cincinnati. 1; Pittsburg, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
Not So Sorry About Schedule
In View of Nationals Slump
Home Fans Have Missed Some Horrible Sights Single
Umpire System Again Under Fire-Frank
Smiths Jump Foolish.
BY THOMAS S. RICE.

lonely arbitrator trying TO keep tab
on four bases. % say nothing OF the
battery and a miscellaneous assortment
Of coachers. managers. trainers ana
other such like volunteers in the matter
OF mixing I'D the proceedings when the
situation becomes critical.
What stung PulfOrd 10 action IN his
latest crusade is not stated. but IL nc
wants help he will certainly get It
from the other baseball writer's or
the circuit, who have been almost tr
a man in favor Of the two umpires
and have never been able 20 attribute
the lack Of them TO anything but the
class OF fat-headed obstinacy whicf
characterized the National League
when the American League broke into
the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
American League.
Yesterdays Results
Today's Games

Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland, 2
Detroit, 4; Chicago, 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
Today's Games.

PHILADELPHIA at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York
Cincinnati at PittEburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23

the game.
Frank Smiths refusal to obey Comis-
keys orders about morning reporting.
and his subsequent jumping Of the
Chicago club. is not likely 70 get him
anything. Smith has been doing this
grasshopper act for a long time. ana
It is q cinch that Comiskey is about
tired OF it. II the Old Roman ordered
the club 20 do morning stunts this late
in the season. It was because ne
thought Il necessary, and he has nam
died too many champions 10 take les
sons from a sOrehead or the franz
Smith class Comiskey wants 70 win
that American League pennant, ana II
he does it win mean several tnoUsanC
dollars 10 every man on his team. lie
is not demanding early practice 20
show his authority, but 10 help ms
men get that money. and there VIII oe
little sympathy for the ooStreperouS
smith If he should ut himself out OF
the divvy.
That New York should be willing 70
trade or Jake SJahl for Charley zones
aud Barney Petty is not starting Stalil
is only batting .265 for New York, ana
while he started the season with
rush IN all departments he has been
sagEing lately. and there Is room IoF
| improvement IN his WORK
Jones has been a distinct disappoint-
nent for St. Louis, and Cauulon got
| by far the better Of the deal in which
/ he traded Jones for ollie PICKERING
When Jones was here with the Browns
! Re was of ia his work. and was com
I planning Of graduated eyeLds as an OK
cuse for not hitting better. The eX-
cuse Will hardly 90. for Jones never
was a reliable swatter but once IN his
/ life. That was for a month last sum
mer. when he made a phenomenal
squirt and then feU back largely be-
| cause he did not remain in condition.
! Griffith seems willing 10 take any
| pitcher under the sun that no other
| team will have. and is going 20 have q
! swell time building up a twiriinE stan
! Of Pattens. Glades, KitsOus. Peltys. and
/ such like Why he has not gotten
| Falkenberg long ago Is a mystery II
| might pay Griffith better TO devote
more money and attention TO picking
! I'D youngsters like Eeely, Burns, John
/ son. and Gates than 20 wasting his
! energy on big league derelicrs-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26

hour and letting tho rest of the day take care of itself.
 Next year there will be longer gaps between the events of the week. allow ing tn interesting points to gain prom thence from standing more alone For instance, during the horse show there would be a wire walker. acrobats. tra- peze workers. vocal music and an ani- mai show jammed in with the horse show, surfeiting the spectators and auditors fin an hour or so, and making the following morning seem long and dull by comparison.
 Another. point that attention was called to was that there was not a s lgle college exhibit on the grounds. exceut for a two-hour athletic meet, mixed with other events. These mat ters wtll be discussed during the coming year and a schedule made out for the next Fair and everything will be pre- pared somewhat earlier. so that when the next Fair starts. the management will be sure of each item and the Fair will be in full. swing by the first day. early in the week is also being dis cussed. because the attendance is gen. orally not up to the mark on Mondays and Tuesdays. and 1t Is thought that many stayed away last Saturday in order to give negroes a day to them- selves.
 But, taking the Fair as a whole. it was over and above all expectations. and its success assures the Fair for next Fall.