davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18

SCORE BY INNINGS

The summary: Earned runs-Spring-
field 2, Hutchinson 1. Two base hits
Smith, Wilson, Grady, Andrews, Freese.
Home run-Gray. Bases on balls-On
kaufman 3. off Wright g. Struck out
By Kaufman 1, by Wright 5. Left Oh
bases-Springf1eld 5. Hutchinson 4. Sto-
len bases-Grady, Erloff. link. Sacri-
flee hit-Erloff. Double plays-Casey
to link to Freese, Olsen to Casey to
link; Wright to Casey to link. First
base on errors-Springfield 1, HutchIn-
son 3. Hit by pitcher-Grady. Time
1:35. Umpire-Shuster.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18

Harrington, Hetling. Sacrifice hits
Harrington. Noyes ca. Time of game
lao. Umpires-Burk and Finney.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
Chicago. 4; New York, O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, ri; Philadelphia, 2


Philadelphia, July 1SA-Detroit es-
tablished a major league record for
this season by making rs hits or three
of Philadelphia's pitchers and win
ming, 81 to q. Cobb made five hits.
including two doubles and a triple,
and got base on balls. In trying for
record for the season, six hits. Cobb
famed.
Score by innings: RHE
Detroit ...............42 2160152 20-21 Is 8
Philadelphia ........1 o 0001 % 4
Batteries-Summers, Suggs and
Schmidt, Payne and Thomas; Vickers,
Schlitzer, Maxwell and Schrecke.
New York, 8; st. Louis, 8.
New York. July 18.-sSt. Louis lost
another game to the locals. Orth was
batted out of the box in the second
inning, but the home team batted
Powell hard enough in the sixth to get
a winning lead.
Score by innings. RH e
St. Louis .............0 2 0100S /
New York --..........0 00O0b bOoe5 10
Batteries-Powell, Dineen and
Spencer; Orth, Manning and Blair.
Boston, A; Chicago, 5.
Boston. July 1s.-Boston won an
uphill game from Chicago. Fast field
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
JOPLIN.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SOeIfsE % I1N1NINC6.
Wichita .............0 % o o o.
Joplin ...............2 o 8 o o -
The summary: Earned runs-Jop-
lin 4. Two-base hits-Pennell. MUIR
ray. Home run-Corkhill, Slapnicka.
First base on balls-Off Slapnicka l..
off Dick 8, of Clark 1. Struck out
By Slapnicka Z, by Dick 8, by Clark
1. Innings pitched-By Dick 5, by
Clark 4. Hits-Off Dick IL, off Clark
2. Left on bases-Joplin 6, Wichita
4. Double plays-Dick to Holland.
Wild pitch-Slapnicka- Passed ball
Harrington. Hit by pitcher-Hetling.
Plank. Stolen bases-Cobb, Reed (2),
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
Ellsworth. s: Little River. O.

Ellsworth, Kan. July 1S.-Ells-
worth recovered from the surprise
given by the Little River team and re-
turned to the old gait Friday after
noon shutting out Little River in the
second of the series by a score Of to
0. The feature of the game was Trip
pots pitching. he striking out 10 men.
Score by innings:
Ellsworth 80. .......0 OF 02O2o IS
Hits-Ellsworth, 8; Little River, 4.
Errors-Ellsworth, O.; Little River, 6.
BatterieS-EllswOrth Trippott and
Sommers; Little River; Schmitt and
Haye.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
American League.
National League.

w. White q Earned runs-Topeka 2.
Oklahoma City /. Left on bases-To-
peka 3. Oklahoma City 5. Base on balls
OF Selby 5. off Folbre 2. Struck out
BY Selby 8, by Frolbre 1. Wild pitches
-Selby e Passed ball-Brennan. At
tendance-1,S0O. Time of game-1 40.
Umpire-Settley
Springfield, Mo-, July 1S.-Clever work
on the bases won the opening game for
Hutchinson. Smiths fielding and Gray's
nome run We're features. The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18

Louisville z, Toledo 2.

Louisville, July 18.-LousvilIe
broke its losing streak by beating To-
ledo through timely batting in the first
game of the series. Gillen was forced
to retire in favor of Asher in the sew
enth inning. Halla pitched steady ball
and held the visitors safe all through
the contest.
Score by innings: RHE.
Louisville ..-.........O 01O13 320s7 IL 2
Toledo ....-........--..0 o o 1 o o % 2
Batterfes-Halla and Peitz; Asher,
Gillen and Abbott
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wagner at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, July 1S.-Friday was cell
ebrated here as Wagner Day" in hon.
or of Hans Wagner, famous shortstop
of the Pittsburg team Previous to be-
ginning the game with Boston, the
members of both teams gathered
around the home plate with Wagner,
much embarrassed, the center of at
traction. In an appropriate address
Director of Public Safety Lang pre-
sented Wagner with a gold watch and
chain valued at 500. as a token of es-
team from seven hundred admirers
who had subscribed $1.00 each. In
addition the Carnegie lodge of Elks,
of which Wagner is a member, at the
same time presented him with a beau
tful charm. Just before the cere-
monies came to an end, q small boy
made his way to Wagner and opened
box, handed him a rooster which he
said: Gould lick anything" 1t is hard
to determine which of the gifts pleas
ed Wagner most.
Through the fine work of Mccarthy
Boston shut Pittsburg out, to 0. In
the eighth inning Boston scored six
runs off Young, who succeeded Cam
nitz after the seventh. A storm of dust
and rain made 1t impossible to con-
tinue playing and the score reverted
back to the end of the seventh inning
Score by Innings: Rh T.
Boston ............-.-.0 1o003- 6 0
Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson;
Mccarthy and Graham.
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, O., July 1S.-Coakley
held Brooklyn to two singles, both be-
ing made by Hummel. He did not
give a base on balls. Timely hitting
by the locals gave them their two
runs. --a
Score by innings: RIB e
Cincinnati ............0 1 OIL 0o0s-2 2
Brooklyn -............0 o o 0000 90 2 l
Batteries-Coakley and Schlei; Bell
and Ritter.
Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, o.
ST. Louis, July 1s.-Philadelphia
made it three straight victories over
st. Louis by taking Fridays game.
Score by innings: R.H. E
st. Louis .............o 90 100000 l
Philadelphia 1900 2O00-3 o
Batteries-Raymond, Sallee and
Bliss; Richie and Doom.
Chicago, 4 New York, o.
Chicago, July 1S.-Chicago defeat
sational fielding contests of the season.
bases when a hit would have scored
runs, but each time brilliant play
cut them off. Tinker scored the only
run on one of the longest drives ever
seen on the local grounds
Score by innings: R.H Z.
New York ............0 o o OOO0 90
Batteries-Brown and Moran;
MatheWson and Bresnahan.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
other Baseball Games.

Lindsborg 6, Great Bend f.
Barnes 8, Greenleaf 2.
Frankfort 5, Atchison o.
Burr Oak IL. Haskell Z.
Nortonville 2. Cheyenne 8.
Cedar Point 8, Walton g.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18

You can put It down in black and
white that there Is nothing in this
talk about Dick Kaufman playing
with the Joplin or Webb City teams
or even with the Topeka team for that
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18

Webb City at Enid.
Wichita at Joplin.
Hutchinson at Springfield.
Tomorrow's game with Oklahoma
City by wire at the ball park starting
D. m. The ten cents admission also
includes the grandstand.
Yesterday was memorable as the
day of Selby's first defeat in a Topeka
uniform. But it wasn't Selby's fault,
as he pitched a magnificent game. Had
it not been for Brennan's three bob
bles, Selby would probably have
scored a shutout. He outpitched Fol-
gre, the Arkansas wizard.
Wooley had his hand injured in go
ing to second in the first inning yes
terday. The game was delayed for
sought out from the grand stand and
"Lige" was given medical attention.
He may be out Of the game for several
days. Landreth took his place in CEN
ter and Cooley relieved G. Cyrus on
first.
A rare occurrence took place in the
third inning yesterday with the Nets
at bat. Folbre. d. White and W.
White were retired consecutively on
grounders to Selbey, Selby getting each
assist and Cooley each putout.
Emory Olson robbed Rapps Of hit
yesterday by making a long run and
mailing a grounder with one hand,
throwing him out at first.
S. Olson has about recovered from
his recent attack of tonsilitis. He IL
able to be around town but won't try
to play until the locals open with
Wichita next Monday.
The unexpected has been known to
happen in baseball as well as in other
phases of life. For instance, Doc Pol
lard got a home run the other day
while pitching against Hutchinson. He
also bingled two singles.
The veteran Dalrymple. who would
like to have played on the Topeka
team last season, still possesses his
hitting proclivities and stole a game
from Wichita by lifting the ball over
the fence for the winning run of the
game.
Charles Hollingsworth. the erst-
while Topeka pitcher, has gone to his
home in Indianapolis and will try to
get on with some team In that section
of the country.
The Suspension of Love and Kelsey
of the Oklahoma CITY team has been
raised. This suspension was good for
the Oklahoma City fans that all the
Nets are not angels and that there
may be some of them who have few
faults.
Bill Hoffer. the aged twirler of the
Nets, isn't working much these days.
1t Is reported that he Is out on
scouting trip in the interests of the
Nets. He is travelling through the
Ok towns and hopes to pick up
little material for the Nets next sea-
son. And Bill ought not to be such a
bad scout either for he is one of the
wisest In the business.
The Wichita management has en-
ployed Sam Amidon, prominent at
torney Of that town, to handle the
Wichita interests in the case of Arthur
Evans, the catcher who was showed on
on the Jobbers by the Chicago Nation
ais. Wichita agreed to pay five hum
dred for the catcher. but he did not
deliver the goods as represented by
the Cub management and Wichita
fred him back. Chicago wants to get
the five hundred.
You can put It down in black and
white that there Is nothing in this
talk about Dick Kaufman playing
with the Joplin or Webb City teams
or even with the Topeka team for that
xxx&&x444x%A&&& &&A&&4&x<&&&x
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
Kansas City 2, MINNEAPOLIS 1,

Kansas City, July 18.-Playing that
same great baseball that has charac-
terized their performances in all of the
games at home SO far, the Blues grab-
bed the first game away from the Mil
lers yesterday afternoon by a score of
2 to 1.
Score By Jennings: R-H.E
Kansas City ma o 90 L.
Minneapolis 0OO1OOI
Batteries-Wilson and Block: Car
ter and Brown.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18

Tomorrows game with Oklahoma
City by wire at the ball park starting
p. m. The ten cents admission also
| includes the grandstand
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
Western
hSSO-
Cl1tlOn
GOSSIP
WHERE THEY PLAT
TOMORROW.

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW:
Topeka at Oklahoma City.
Webb City at Enid.
Wichita at Joplin.
Hutchinson at Spriugfield
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
Almena S, Oberlin o.

Almena, Kan, July 1s.-The locals
defeated the strong team from Ober-
ling here In a to 0 contest which was
full of good and poor plays.
SCI re Oy innings. R-H. e
Oberlin 49,. o o 10000 8
Almena -. ........0 20210 00OS 2
Batteries+Barnes- and Briggs; T.
Miller and Woodard. Struck out-By
Miller IL, by Barnes 6.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18

Yesterday was memorable as the
day of Selby's first defeat in a Topeka
uniform. But it wasn't Selby's fault,
as he pitched a magnificent game. Had
it not been for Brennan's three bob
bles, Selby would probably have
scored a shutout. He outpitched Fol-
gre, the Arkansas wizard.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18

Wooley had his hand injured in go
ing to second in the first inning yes
terday. The game was delayed for
several minutes while a doctor was
sought out from the grand stand and
"Lige" was given medical attention.
He may be out of the game for several
days. Landreth took his place In CEN
ter and Cooley relieved G. Cyrus on
first.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18

A rare occurrence took place in the
third inning yesterday with the Nets
at bat. Folbre, D. White and W.
White were retired consecutively on
grounders to Selbey, Selby getting each
assist and Cooley each putout.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18

S. Olson has about recovered from
his recent attack of tonsilitis. He is
able to be around town but won't try
to play until the locals open with
Wichita next Monday.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18

The unexpected has been known to
happen in baseball as well as in other
phases of life. For instance. Doc Pol
lard got a home run the other day
while pitching against Hutchinson. He
also bingled two singles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31
NEGLECT BY COUNTY ATTORNEY.

TO do on the
which the Advertiser has had to cal
bench
Attorney and his assist
probably why officials
and these good
why the County Attorneys office should De
cleaned the frtopp the coming elections
tie the County
reported is fragrant The police and liquor
led alleged blind
Waiaua the taxpayers
defendant decision
the
and there nothing left to do to secure ne
but Office finish their work
his assistants went with
the County
magistrate lost
The of the license inspector
to the
police
the result IS
HI Orientas to laugh at American laws
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31
THE BISHOP MUSEUM.


through
public Sundays justfabe
that the public
nwardly digest 1.-The
public of gaining exhibits are
thesear guers
arguments opening
provided
of n
possible large number Too
of look the
knowledge and inclined
old the secuted the
allow
the common people the opportunity learning
the Bishop Museum public and that
criticism the
institution founded
md afte
of WILL sounds
in of
whether the
that the benefits
collections housed the Ben
shared who could share in them
Regarding objection
to while in the
galleries.
marching
il himself, than his
the the number
prohibition umbrellas when
is OF
especially it belongsn his head
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31
OUR NATIONAL SONG.

great questionable
people
the
the President makes plea Mrs Howe magnificent
in
Lowen's Csis literary
kind
though they be forced the people by the ects n In free
that The Battle Republic
adopted strongest
national which
md whc in a can only
spngled official
to
proverbial patriotism unfortunately
praised
sit would sick rabbit cal bulldog payed''
paid
for such metaphors from the President the United States did
the popular of but few will seriously that
Dixie is of national eaiber song The air not national
they
the sentiment which should
the Neither
ffThe Battle the Republic ''De'
The former essentially the
passed
in the
and it brisles with bayones 1t is battle hymn
He ampng out the vintage where wrath stored;
looed the fateful lightning of terrible
have Him in the waehfs of hundred eircing
a in burnishe drowso of
These the sentiments national Almost
gotesquely
embodiment
heathstones repl the base words:
wish n OF
am not
In land whar I bornin,
Early oil frosty
Inc Battle Hymn is just essentially
@ n o which the country unhapy divided
ana Dixon line can anv sopo
remotely sectional be considered national must wait patv m
the that is present and future In b ean+i 80
may sing as i"sliy as may be- the popular makehifts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31
Merchant Vessels.l

lMerCnanb VeSseIS.J
Alexander Isenperg, Ger. bk., Bshring,
Hamburg, Aug. 10.
Andrew Welch, Am. bk., Kelly, San
Francisco, Aug. 27.
Carradale, Br. sp, Smith, Newcastle,
July 20.
Flaurence Ward, Am. sehr., Piltz, Mid
way, Aug. %.
Helene, Am. schr., Thompson, Grays
Harbor, Aug. 10.
Hollywood. Br. blk, Smith. Junin,
May z.
Lurline, Am. SIS, Weldon, Hilo, Au-
gust %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31
Ck-I0kI||g Sole
LdCes,
EmbrOideries,
Lace and
Ribbon Remnants
NEXT
TUESDAY. SEPT. list
AT O'CLOCK.
AT 8 O'CLOCK.

We desire to close all broken lines
of merchandise before our annual in.
ventory, Sept 80, and are marking such
lines at cost and less.
These laces, embroideries, etc, are
now displayed in our show windows
and are marked at prices that viii sell
them out with a rush.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31
VESSELS IN PORT.
fArmy ana Navy.)

Iroquois, q. s. Station Tug, Moses.
Taisei Maru, Jap training ship, Furuya
s. F., Aug 25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-21

5tpeifellos olf 8eraubung ser 9oll
abeeieben batten, ab5uidlagen. Sic
8uriben betperfltenigten ibre Sluht.
@s miro eifrig nod ibnen gefabnoet.
Inter ser 8ei6ulbigung, S2.-
100000 peruntreut gu baberl iinh
Die beioen Sotel ltnternebnler, Brit
Der @oolpb uno 5ris gberbad, Der
cine in S6le1ien, Der anbere in
@ien perbaftet moroen. Sic lino
bei6uloigt, eiren Soteltrl1lt nit euors
mem &apital, oelen Bureaus ii6 IN
Berlin, Samburg uno Bremen betir.
oen gegriinoet, Strobntanner-Giref-
loren ongeIteat uno bie Sonbs unreb,
li6 tnat1ipuliert gu baben. 9lls barn.
Ser Srult IN liquidation geriet, Der.
idmono bos griioerpoor, uito Die
@elogeber erbielten ni6t mebr als
5mei 8ro5ent ibrer 9lnlaeefapitaIie1
5uriif.
@ie aus Sonefong eemeloet
miro, lit in Ser 6ineiiiben Staot
Canton eine 8etpegung gegen Die
Srenoen I'M @anee, BON Der man
befiirdtet, ooB Tie groBere Dimell-
itonen onnebnen fonnte. Ser crg.
liide Sorpeooboot= ot=3eritorer uSalt"
lit oesbalb no6 Canton gei6idt NOR.
ben. 9ie 8epegung ioa odour9
el1tltanoen iein, boB ein 9ineii1Ger
slr6eiter on WiBbanolungelL bie er
auf Dem S6iff u5allbon" bon ei-
mem portugieiiiden aufleber en1pfan-
gen batte, qeitorben lit.
&oroinol 2ecot, Der grabiidJpf
BON 8oroeaur, lit in Gbonbop, I'D
er iih ouf Der Riidreiie bon Gom
aufbielt. am 5er5idloe geitorben.
Brdlioent @aitro lit, pie aus
Berlin gelneloet miro, nod 0enl
5oipitol oes Or. SsSsraeI iiberseiis-
oelt, Inn iid elmer ipitenotii6sn
9ebololung 81 untertperfen.
&aiier Sran3 sSoiepb bot elm ci-
qenbanoiges Sdreiben oes &onias
giftor emanuel BON StaIien erbal.
ten. gs biloet Die Grtpioerung auf
oos Sdreiben, IN meldem Der greiia
SerriGer Der 9oppelmonarhie iholl
5u 9lnfang Sftober Die ginperleibuno
bon 8osnien uno Der Seraegop:na
arfiinoigte. Die 9lnttport ous Dem
Guirinal bot oenno6 5ien1li6 longe
anf ii6 morten loIien. sic lit obec
lebr freunblib gebaIten. SIR Snhalt
oedt iib nit Der Seiterrei1 ungarn
iiberaus iDn1patbii6en Neoe, tpeIhe
Der italieniide Weintfter bes MeuBerll
Sittoni am pierten De5enber in Ser
0epntirtel1famner 81 &om gebaIten
hotte rno oeren morfanteite Stene.l
leiner5eit mitgeteilt muroen. Ser
9rief oes aonies befrdftigt oas Seit-
balten Staliens am 9reibuno ulto
oerlei6t Der Soffnung auf oouerno
aute 8e5ieblngen 5piiben beiecn
aonOern ben biinoigiten @usorud.
Sn ct. 9etersbnrg iit Elm 9e-
fegrantm bon Der montonegrirtiibnt
MISUNDERSTANDING eingetrofic.l,
Dos iid on &uBlonb, als oen rnG6.i-
gen geif)iiber Der Slamer, ipenoct,
3um Groteit geaen Die Mnnerion 8cs.
MEMS uno Der Ser5eeomina burd De-
Iterreid l1ngorn. gis iebt lit nod
feline MeuBeri1ng oarouf erfolgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-21
81. 8. & :. gabr
Noti5 a. 1tsue hlr
@'apor's Office, San slntoluo
Serus 1908

2eIuS. 1JOo.
gs miro biernit angeflnoiat,
oaB Ger .goaro Of gqulliio-
ton" am Wiontog ben 2. aiopellbcr
IN Der Office oes Stoot.sIlieiIprs,
in Der Staotballe, 5uianmengetre=
ten lit, Inn iiber Die 9lppeaotiouen
gegen Die gntideiolng oes Siuot-
gIieiIors uno iiber alle bonn slIiciior
semadte sliieiIments (onaegebcne lnn
nibt angeeebene) fir Gigenhul filr
oas om 81. Mai 1908 enoenoe Sis
taliabr 81 oerhanbeIn.
Die geborbe bleibt t6glif BON 8
l1br bormittogs bis 1 ltbr nuhmit.
tags (Sonntae unn Seiertog altsgc'
ihloiien) m Sibung rmo becnoet IT,
re. @rbeiten inncrbalb ied)5ig Sogcil.
Nohoem iid oie gauoliiotions-9e.
boroe pertagt bot. mcrbcn ncher ocr
Stootrot. nod oas gtIieIilnent-ao-
mite Getitionen be5iiolid ser sliieii-
ments beriidiidtigen.
8rpan 6 al lagb an,
gltteitiert: Wopor.
Sreo. Sries,
Sta0t-Glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-21
&tras. I
9urd cine 4eIIel

9urd cine aeiieI GrpIoilon
IN Der Gin oes Or. 2alprence gu
Songpiem puroen Ser Seiaer, Elm 9ee.
ger gtamens 8ia Hoe getotet nno
5mei g5eaeriungen i6tper perIeet.
gei Der 2ofol Option glbitin-
mung in Galomea County baben olc
9lnti Grobibitionilten cine Maior,.
tat bon 1t3 Stin1men gebobt.
Sm Ilter BON 78 Sobren itarb
I'M Souie bon CHARLES 9lmann 5u
goerne grofeiior 9luguit 9rieit.
= Die teranii6en Stootsbanfel
uno Staots=8anf- un6 Sruitaeic(f.
i6aften batten am 81. Nopember De.
poiiten bon 8rinatperionen i'm ge.
trage bon % Miaionen Dollars, iiler
flint Wtiaionen nebr ols am 90 Sep-
tenber, ols iie ibren Iesten 8eridt
ablegten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-21

: geIier abitiiroen oIs einiinfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-21
Banofuurnt.

gisle 9erfonen leioen 9roBe s6mer,en In Grlee
unaebeuer aud Star goaroer aenannt, eepIaat
p.roen; Die Spmptome iino SdlafftoiiJ,eit, nebel=
tett I'M Dsaseu. 6rbreden. Rrdmpfe. Ronpnl1onen
Sd)mad, iibelrle6eneer Ntbem. lhlehte eeroa ,ung.
telfop nn0. Ropfldmcr,en. abntaleru oes Gor=
ers. lomie algsmeine Ntrpenitwd6e Cue rln3ige
onabtel aeniat, unter t9a,antie $500, an Mpolbe=
fer, ytleolld, 1888 Secnna Npenue, Heiu g)ort
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-21
: g[us Son ssranciscn meIbt

NA~ Oub OiutiSt@tu |uSlutl
man: S. @alter @ilion, elm Srelnlo
uno @eidaftsfoaege BON Sarrp 5.
Soos, oem iunsen @leftrifer, pelder
Dor ettpa 5mei @o6en an Wagcn-
}enlpern itarb, Die ibm per Boft gu
aeionot Daren iit BON elmer goro-
ners-SurD oes Worbes an 8oos an-
geflogt; goas lit nod Dem @eroifi
Der SurD an Strpdnin geltorben, oas
ibm 8ilion 5ueeianot. Gin Sono-
i6riften Sa6beritanoieer, 9beoonrs
&Dtfa, Der Die obiolute Mebnlidfeil
Der &oltoidrift auf Der totbringeaoeli
Senoung our6 gergleib nit onos-
rem griefen uno ShriftItiiden BlI.
ions betpies, NOR Der Saupt5euge Ser
9lnflQae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-21

= 8lhe @etr0nfe mo fomoier
2unh ltets in guraitaIlcr's Saloun
unb Heitanrant, 8illita StraBe nebel
Der Salle Der Sermannsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-21

SttO Gretcr, 6t61a Wforfet Ctr.
Geporotltr @erfItdtte. @etpebre.
SdlpiIer reporiert uno olle in 5ies
Sad ldla9enoe 9rbeiten unter Ga.
rortie ausaefiibrt. Rpnes Eel. 21t2.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-21

Sn Sos slnaeles, gof.. iino orei
0eerifoner iduloiq befnnoen porocrL
d)ineiiidbe 9lrbciter bon Mterifo aus
iiber Die @reu5e geidnlggelt SIT boz
ben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
FORMING HEARST
 LEAGUE CLUBS

Fort Worth, Tex, June 20.-(Special.) - Charles A. Walsh, formerly secretary of the democratic national committee, and for a time prominent in political circles of Bryan, visited Fort Worth today on a tour of Texas and announced he had come here for the purpose of organizing Hearst Independent League clubs throughout Texas and the southwest MT. Walsh appeared confident he will have no difficulty in organizing these clubs, de- spite the solid Bryan front. A mass meeting has been called in Fort Worth for next week.
 Walsh declared both the republicvan and democratic parties blighted the coun- try.
 MT. Walsh stated the Independent league will hold an additional convention in Chicago in August and name a na- tional ticket with Hisgen of Massachu- setts nominated for President
 Hisgen is a rich oil operator. Walsh also declared Hearst has abandoned the democratic party forever.
 The Hearst manager said the new partys platform will contain blanks urg- ing direct election of United States sena- tors and judges and an income tax. He will visit Dallas, Houston, Austin and San Antonio for the purpose of forming his clubs. He said Bryan's defeat was a foregone conclusion.