davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18

As we look back over the seven years Of the
Roosevelt administration, we see quite num-
Der Of spots on the sun. There is strange
play of light and shadow over it all.
On the Rate bill, after all of the violent pro-
testations that he would never captulate to
the Adrich crowd, the President surrendered,
leaving Senator Tillman and ex-senator
Chandler very much in the lurch. In the Har-
rman matter, he could make no progress, and,
even in the case of the Brownsville soldiers,
the final compromise gave to Foraker the hon
ors of war. The stumble he made in reference
to Simpli6ed Spelling, he was glad to allow
forgotten; and his wrangle with Bethany
Storer and MY Dear Maria added consider
ably to the gayety of nations The outrageous.
style in which Mrs. Minor Morris was dragged
from the White House furnished an uncanny
episode which might easily have been avoided );
and the appointment Of the negro, Terrell, to
a judgeshfp the whites of the national
capital was deliberate insult which it is hard
to forgive
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
'NohcE

rs hereby given that will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
BY any member Of my family unless
given on order Signed by myself.
461-3t FRANK J. PERRY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
c. Brewer : Co.. Ltd,
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, +. h
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
a, Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. onemsa
Sugar Co, honsmu ousar Co., Wal.
luku Sugar Co., PspsekSe Sugar Co.,
kapspaia Ranch, Thomas Pineapple
Lief OF oFFtcERs:
Z. p. bishop. President; George
Robertson, Woe President and Man.
Assr; w. w. North, Treasurer and
Secretary; Go. n. Carter, Auditor; p.
g. Jonss, Q. n. Cooke. J. 4. oalt and
r. 4. Cooke. pirSoeors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
Business Notices
NOTICE.

All persons owing from rents on
lands or otherwise belonging to Her
Majesty Liliuokalani are hereby re-
Qusstsd to pay Same to the under
signed at his place Of business,
Washington Place, Honolulu.
j. d. AlMOKU,
Agent to n. M. Liliuokalani.
Honolulu, Oct. 9th. 1903.
g 4451.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
: Daily g.t
7 ~. Sunday.
{ Sunday Only.

The Weekly Editor q IT, evening
Bulletin gives . complete SQmH'iVy 81
no news OF the di>,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
Recorded Oct. 10, 1909.

Ephraim G Smith; ID; Lot II, Blk 20.
Pearl City, Eva, Oahu. $3.50. d 319,
p 225. Oct z, 1909.
w W Chamberlain and VT to Loui.
sa A Apo; d; Lots . and 10, Blk c,
kapiolani Tract, Honolulu. $1,000. b
3t9. p 1926. Oct 8, 1909.
William X Rees and VT ct ais to
Patrick + Ryan; d; por r p 1888,
hui 3s7, Kaumakapili, Honolulu, Oahu
5000. d 319. p 231. Oct 10. 1909.
Lura N Shaw and hsb % RI to
John Abadie; d; por II p 5735, Kul
70C. King st, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000
and mtg s25OO. b 31e, 23a. Aug
81, 1909.
Lum Wo Sing to Trent Trust Co
Ltd; p A; General Powers. b 1871,
p 30. Oct 13. 1909.
Recorded Oct. n, 1909.
William Savidge Tr to Naliielua
twidow) ct al; Rel; Ap I. II p 453
Kul 1856, Naimalu. Eva Oahu. 1926.
b 32i, y 1872 Oct IA. 1903.
Naliielua widow ct ais to William
savldge: NJ; APP I, II p i53. Kul 59G6,
Waimalu, Eva. Oahu. $500. Is 1924,
p 1872. July 10, 1909.
Kaahanui to Honolulu Plantn Co:
l.; int In por X p 4i6. Kul 500. Ka.
iauao, Eva, Oahu. 5 yrs at s25 per
W. b 1923, y III. July 81. 1909.
Honolulu Plantn Co by Atty to Win
Gin (w); Agrmt; to purchase cane
etc on 9 A land, Kalauao, Eva, Oahu
ID 331, p 81. Oct s, 1900.
Edw II f Wolter Tr to Melcana X
Naholowaa; Rel; por r p "S9, Kul
1904, bldgs etc. Kalia. Honolulu. $215
d 1924. p 1874. Oct 10, 1909.
Mcleana X Naholowaa to Edward
II + Woltor TT; NJ; por II p $3.50
Kul 1904. bldgs, Kalia. Honolulu: r p
Grs 1861, 21S9 and 1911 and r 7
1891, Papauluana etc, Kipahulu. Maui
all property In Territory of Hawaii
$500 and advs to $3.50. b 32i, p 1876
Oct ~. 1909.
Est of Bcrnice Bishop by Attys of
Trs ct ais by Jdge to United States
of America Jdgmt; ad damnum $1,000
condemning int In ] 694-1OO A land
water and fishing rio o,c for IT, c
Military post, fertilization etc, Kala
kaua Ave. Honolulu, Oahu. b 331,
Al. Aug 10, 1909.
William Conradt and wi to ii Hack.
field & Co Ltd; NJ; leaseholds. mills
mchpry tools 2 horses wapons cron.
etc. nor r. p 7161 Kn, 1919 ana mills
mcbnry. tools 2 horses w,,ons CROW,
etc Ko,aoo s Hin Hawai-, soooo
d 324. n 19S Oct o 1919
Annis NJ Turner m R,cbord .
Cooke. p A. General Powers "a aa1
" 20 Sent % 1soo
Emilia Lon, lw,dow, IN po,k nj tJo
wall Ltd: M. Lot n sa75 On n ,.nd
punabou ST Honolulu Oobn sloo
n a24 n 2Oi Oct "a 1aoe
Est of 8 C Allen bv Trs IN Emm, I,
Lucas. A M. Mtg Peter N Iucas ana
VT on CIR 1900. BeretonIa 81 Homo
InIu Oabu s1547o5 u 2o4 - ooa
Oct IA 1909
q w Kauwenaole to Koriti. 7. Ku,
In p 1865. KuI 4111. Kukuihaele, Hn.
makua Hawaii vrs M s2ec T
S2s y 1903 Sent A. 1909
Cecil Brown Tr to Lois C Nollmu,
Rel: pors II PS 1904 and HOE Church
St Hilo. Hawaii s15OO r 324 +,
1877. Oct IA. 1909.
Joseph Kekabuna and VT IN X Asa
motto. l.. ne land and b,dys Pal,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD

ts -. llNts,r Va ~. = . /.
For Valance, Waislua, Kahpku, and
Way ststions-s9: IL = n. $40 q. m
For, Pearl CITY. BwS kili and Way
stations-t7:S6 1. m. ssh 4 a.,
'11:Os .. m, s3:1g B. m. $50 ,. r..
.6:l6 D. M, 1870 .. m. t11:oo p. n
For wahiaws--'s:IS = "a. and
"x:B .. N. t,ttEer
INWARD, .l,,..
Arrive Honolulu rom KAhutu,
S.dslua and waianas-'S:ss I a.
Ar Ars:y Z, K K r1eaolulu frya n~s NH
and Pearl Ctty-t7:ls 4 a.. 's:ys
Z. M, slN:SS .. n, s1.+a ., a.. s<:3l
, m, 1851 p. m, 1850 ,. ID. -
Arrive Honolulu IRON WahAAwp'-
's:Ss Z. Nd. and 't:a1 .. =.
Daily.
Tx. Sunday,
Sunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited, q two-hqpr
rain (only hrst-ciass Tickets hon
red), leaves Honolulu every Sunday
It S;22 a. NJ; returning. arrives Y
honolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
tops only az Pearl CITY A'd WslanaA
= p DENIH0N =. g. ,ENITH
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
1910 Rambler ana MitcheiI.

The Colt Automobile company has placed
the amber and the Mitchell IN about
every section OF this state and some of
the adjoining states.
The rambler in one Of those serviceable
cars that will go anywhere. over any sort
OF roads, and 90 there on time. The new
model is an attractive proposition, indeed.
While, Of course, it is the Rambler idea,
all ot'the new and important improvements
coming up within the last year have been
Incorporated into the 1910 model. The
Rambler Is considered a pretty car. II Is
built with a compactness that insures great
strength and durability. It is graceful on
the road and easy riding.
The Mitchell added to its record during
the present year some very envlabIe per
formances. 1t has galloped from coast 70
coast with important war II
delivered its secrets on schedule time and
was ready for another run, without any OF
its parts being tinkered with.
The Mitchell is a strong car. and very
'servieeable, and has been tried out on the
roads OF Nebraska and Iowa ana has not
been found wanting.
During the present year the Colt Auto
mobile company has moved into a new
garage on Farnam street and Is better pre-
pared to take care OF its customers than il
has ever been II is pushing the Rambler
and Mitchell more vigorously than ever
and Expects to do q greater business this
seasf
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
nther nnnIer,n Cars.

Among the other models for 1910 and
which are attracting attention are the
Brush Runabout, the Oakland, the Cadil-
lac, Stevens-Duryea, Stanley Steamer, In
ternational, the Interstate, the Hupmobile,
the De Tamble, the Mason. the Midland,
the Apperson. the Schoht, the Ford, REQ,
Premier, the Peerless, the Franklin, the
Bucks, the Studebaker, e. M. F., the
Carter Car. the Cole and the Holsman.
The improvements in these cars are marked
as a rule, and Farnam street never saw
as many superb machines.
There can scarcely be found a niftier
car than Guy Smiths 1910 Franklin. II
is a vast improvement on an already ex-
tremely good machine. The Franklin is
a popular car in Nebraska, and is a favor
lite among the best class OF buyers. so is
Huffman's Interstate a superior car. It
has made its way in this section Of the
country. 1t has demonstrated its ability
to go over rough roads, through sand and
up hills with ease, and II has endurance.
Kimbalrs Cadillac 30 is a beautiful car
and is a great improvement over the
others. So is his Stevens-Duryea. Browns
Stanley steamer is perhaps among the
very most noticeable improvements In
cars coming to this market. The stude-
baker E. NJ. F. is a graceful car and a
powerful one. The 1910 model is one OF
the favorltes on automobile row. So are
Bucks great cars. Manager Huff is a
very busy man keeping customers supplied
with Bucks. The international is attract
ing a great deal OF attention, so Is the
Schoht and the Brush. The Apperson
Mason and Midland models not yet ar.
rived are said to be extraordinary cars
The Ford. REQ and Premier will have
homes on Farnam In the near future
President Herring expects 10 establish
them on auto row during the next few
weeks. The Carter car has made good
In Omaha Kuhn has established the
Holsman and the Schoht is still the In.
vincible, strong car.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
ATLANTA MOTOR COURSE FAST
Experts Say OrmOnd Beach Alone
ExceIs Georgia Track.


NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-With the Wander
bilt cup race having become a thing Of
the past, racing motordom turns It's eyes
to Atlanta, where on November 8 will start
a great five days meet by way Of an in
auguration Of the new motordrome course.
This speed tournament will be run in con-
nection with the Southern National show,
which will open in Atlanta today.
George Robertson, Charles Basic and
Fred Wagner, who AVE visited and tried
out the new track. found it to be the
fastest circular course In this country, with
speed possibilities exceeded only by the
beach at Ormond.
The new two-mile track has a surface
OF Augusta gravel, OF which the famous
Savannah course was built. The turns
have a twelve-degree banking and the
home stretch is over 100 feet broad. Iron
garages nave been erected and grand
stands built to seat $1,000 people.
A special freight train started last Tues
day to carry the Vanderbilt cars to the
course Messrs. Durant and Candle OF
the Motordrome company, who were here
for the Vanderbilt, nave secured already
the promises OF fourteen cars for the races.
Ten thousand dollars in cash and an
equal amount in trophies will be put up,
The track is entirely a local patriotic en-
terprise. No tradesmen are financially in
terested and no profit beyond expenses is
sought.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Look Out for on Leaks.

IL Is the part Of wisdom TO occasionally
examine the couplings and fittings on the
OIL and grease pipes on O car, to see
that there is no leakage which would rob
any bearings OF their due and so cause
o~verheating. A leak in a pipe OF a null
upte lubricaung system Is much more
serious than the same thing in a separate
cup system, because Ia allows the reserve
supply Of lubricant 10 flow out and thus
prevents sufficient pressure being applied
10 force the oil 20 the other bearings.
which suffer In consequence
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
sweet-Edwards Automobile Co. Cars.

Sweet-Edwards Automobile Co.. Cars.
n S-weet-Edwards company, incorpor-
sted less than sixty days ago to carry on
an automobile business on Farnam next
door to Fredrickson, will handle the Amer
lean, the Moon and the Parry. The Amer
lean Is one OF the foremost cars OF the
United States and has a record bursting
with wonderful performances.
1t will take it's place in Omaha and Ne
braska along with the highest priced ears,
and it goes without saying that It win sus-
tain itself.
The Moon is a st. Louis car, ana the $40
Is a long way in advance OF any former
product OF the Missouri manufacturers. II
is graceful ana durable. 1t rides easy and
will always go and come with the best OF
them. The Parry is regarded by auto
mobile authorities as being one OF .he
greatest Of the new cars. 1t is as graceful
as a swan. 1t is fast and strong.
Nestman, the well Known automobile en-
gineer, will have charge OF the Sweet-Ed-
wards garage and will nush the new
models vigorously.
The garage, which will be ready for the
cars within sixty days, will be one OF the
best appointed in the west. The show
room will be unlike any show room in this
part OF the country, and Will be finished
at considerable outlay. MI. Sweet spent
several weeks east in the best garages
there and has plans which will be new and
novel here.
These cars will make their appearance
on Farnam street within a short time and
provision viii be made for them IN a tenn
porary way until the garage is ready TO
receive them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
The LiEhts Of Trafne.

traffic on our roads les, unfortunately,
.ouceable In the main b. the absence OF
.lshts OF any description. Though nearly
an states specify that all vehicles shall
carry lights, the laws are honOred more In
the breach than ia the observance. Most
Of the mishaps on the road at night are
rear-end collisions, or as a result OF en-
deavOring 10 avoid such collisions. When
horse traffic carries any lights, they cons
slst OF either a pair OF oil dash-lamps or a
Lantern slung under the running gear. and
noneFef these lights can be seen for any
considerable distance. So whenever a faint
light is seen ahead. the autoist should drive
cautiously until the nature " the object
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-15
SPANNING SPACE.

Scores of the human spiders who
have manned the steel skeleton of the
rising Manhattan Bridge are to-day
celebrating the final strokes which
have just brought the tips of the
spans from either shore to touch to-
gether, hundreds of feet above mid
stream of the East River. Less than
a year ago the first wire strand was
cast from top to top of the huge tow
ers that face each other only a few
blocks above the line of the veteran
Brooklyn Bridge Day by day the
supporting cables were woven and,
beam by beam, their pendant spans
of steel advanced from both sides out
over the water. To-day, the immense
metal projections have met, true to
the sixteenth OF an inch, and been riv-
cited into one complete arch from
short to shore. Within the year it is
hoped to lay open this latest bridge
giant and make one more stretch Of
dry land over the face Of the river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-15
At Session Of Senate Today Re-
publiCans and Democrats
Agree to the Tariff
WILL PROTECT INDUSTRIES
Democrats Agree to Stand For Sub
stantial Reduction in Necessaries,
But Decision Is Not Harmonious
and Many Changes is Contemplated

WASHINGTON, D. c. April "A
For more than four hours the Demo-
cratic members of the senate confer
red today in an effort to agree upon
tariff policy. After the session,
Senator Culberson the minority lead
er, announced that the Democrats
has agreed to support the income tax
amendments; to stand for a substan-
tial reduction on all necessaries Of
life. The decision is not binding,
however, and tn meeting was not en-
tirely harmonious. Some senator's
admitted frankly that they seek pro-
lection for the industries Of their
own states.
On only one subject was the con-
ference harmonious and that was the
income tax. The senate finance COM
mittee had the benefit Of the advice
Of the best experts in the government
service, who declare that the bill as
amended by the senate will raise mucn
more money than appears, and Sena-
tor Aldrich still insists that no addi-
tional internal taxes will be needed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-15

CHICAGO, Apil i4.-Frank Kotch
Of Humboldt. Iowa succeeded in re-
tanning his title to the worlds cham
pionship tonight by defeating Yussiff
Mahmout Of Bulgary in fast and
furious wrestling match. The Bull
garian was child in the hands Of
his opponent. Gotch won both falls
with crotch and half Nelson, the FIRST
in eight minutes and the second in
nine minutes. ten seconds.
The champions victory is all the
more notable as he did not use his
famous toe hold in bringing about
the downfall OF the powerful foreign
er. Gotch was able TO secure almost
any hold he desired, so limited was
the Turks knowledge OF the game.
The watch was fast and furious and
exciting. II was so short that there
was not single idle moment during
the two falls, The manager announc.
ed that he would secure another and
more powerful man and attempt to
take the worlds championship away
from Gotch. Over 10000 spectators
witnessed the match.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-15
BIG WRESTLING MATCH
Principals Yesterday Talked OF Their
Chances.

CHICAGO, April i4,-Tonight's
worlds championship wrestling
match has been preceded by formal
statements on the part Of the prineip-
ais. Anton Pierri, Mahmout's mana
ger. speaking for his charge, said
"If Mahmout Is beaten in this match
will be game sportsman and say
Gotch is better man, But ] will go
over to Bulgaria and Turkey and get
one that is so big that he will be able
to swallow Gotch alive, I'll get
Gotch beaten IL he only lives long
enough. Mahmout is good, great, |
may say and will never quit, Goteh
has said he must wear shoes, but he
will not"
Champion Frank Gotch has this to
say;
Barring minor cold am in per-
feet shape, My breathing Is interier-
ed with in a way because OF an injury
| suffered long time ago, being hit
across the nose with baseball bat
But | am perfect otherwise, think,
and feel that | will beat this fellow,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-15
VETERAN DAIRYMANDIES
: Eat TILLAMOOK
PETER BRANT, A PROMINENT
CITIZEN OF TILLAMooK,
PASSES AWAY.

TILLAMOOK. Or, April l4-An-
other old settler of Tillamook county,
Peter Brant, died Sunday night in
this city. He was one Of the dairy
men who helped develop the industry
in this country Mr.. Brant was born
in Smaland, Sweden, in 1883 and came
to the United States in 1857. He set
tied in Minnesota, and for three years
resided near Saltwater, working by
the day. He want TO Arkansas in
1860, and not liking it there, started
for Minnesota again. but spent two
years in Grand Rapids, Mich. Arriv-
ing in Minnesota in 1863, he married,
and soon after enlisted in Company
C. Seventh Minnesota Volunteers,
commanded by General Thomas, With
his regiment, Mr., Brant took part in
numerous battle and was one Of the
pursuing party that followed Price
through Missouri. He was discharged
August l6, 1865, at Fort Smelling,
MINI. In 1866 Mr. Brant came to
Oregon, and after looking about in
search Of a favorable location, took
up 100 acres of land lying about FIVE
miles north Of Tillamook City, where
he resided for 22 years, and did much
to make Tillamook dairying section
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-15
TO REGULATE TAxIcAB.
Chicago Has Much Trouble Over Elk.
tortionate Rates.

NEW YORK. April l4.-With a
view to drafting an ordinance 10 reg
ulate taxicabs in this city, representa-
tives Of Mayor Mcclellan, the Mer-
chants Association and the taxicab
companies will be present today at a
meeting before the committee on laws
and legislation of the board of alder
men. One OF the interesting features
Of the demonstration Of taximeter.
The meeting is the result Of many
complaints OF extortion and exorbit-
ant charges by the taxicab companies
and 1t is proposed to enact a new
law placing all taxieabs under city
bureau with the appointment OF spec
ial inspectors. A system Of identity
ing chauheurs by the thumbprint and
photograph method may also be en-
bodied in the measure,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-15

SEATTLE, April l4.-On both
sides Of Salmon Bay in Oregon and
Washington. Hartman has began
suits to condemn rights Of way over
Great Northern land, and financially
in Vancouver. B. G, where the ca
madam Pacific announced yesterday.
il was prepared to duplicate Hilps
projected expenditure Of $1O0,000,0O0
for terminals, building costly docks,
grain elevators etc. Paper states
that at various points the fight Is
being waged by a small army Of
lawyers and expense cuts no figure.
The Seattle Times prints today an
article to the effect that within 80
days theer viii be started new,
genuine railroad war which neither
Hartman. Earring Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul nor Hill can
hide. The fight is in connection with
the condemnation suits and otherwise
with the North Coast Railway, Ore
gon, and Washington and Canadian
Pacific are named S points where at
present rights either in courts, Or BY
surveying parties which are strug
Cling for vantage points are: Clear
Water country east Of Lewiston, Ida
no, where the Northern Pacific and
Hartman surveyors are both work
ing over ground coveed at one time
BY projected Missoula cutoff, which
was abandoned years ago when Chas.
IS. Meller entered into the famous
"Genleman's Agreement with Harri-
man to jointly build and own the
Riparia and Lewiston line.
In the Flathead country, Milwaukee
and Hartman are contesting. In
Spokane the bitterest fight of all is
in progress on condemnation suits
filed in the Federal court where the
North Coast, known variousIy as the
Hartman or Canadian Pacific corpo-
ration has attacked Hill in his strong
hold, seeking to acquire by condem-
nation, " acres Of land in the heart
of the city formerly owned BY the
Great Northern, but since conveyed
to the Spokane. Portland and Seattle
road.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-15
HOW WOMEN FIGHT N
TURKISH EMPIRE
PERSIAN VISITOR SAYS THEY
ENGAGE IN RIOT, MURDER
AND POLITICS,

NEW YORK, April l4.-What
Oriental women are doing in politics
a subject OF particular interest at this
time in view of the revolutionary dis
turbance in Turkey, is told by Col
onei Mesrope Newton Kahn, mem
Der of the imperial Persian legation,
In an address before the Women's
Republican Club at the Waldorf yes
terday he declared that the suffrage
movement in England was nothing
compared with the activity Of the wo'
men in the Orient
Practically all the arms and am
munition and dynamite carried across
the frontiers of Turkey, Persia and
Russia at the present time are snug
gled over by women who carried them
under their skirts" said Newton,
when politics touch the home and
butter, that is when the women begin
to be interested. Turkey and Persia
are about three hundred years behind
America. Politics are in a disruptive
condition, about as they were here at
the time of the Boston tea party, All
is riot and murder and that is what
the women there are doing now.
When they want anything done in
the East they are very apt to put the
women forward I have seen we
man attack a man in the street, and
when he would not have stood it
from a man, he would submit to the
woman"
After hearing Colonel Nevton's adj
dress, the clubwomen voted to send
sympathy to the women Of the East,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-15
YESTERDAYS BALL SCORES.
Portland /, Sacramento o eleven
nnings).
San Francisco /, Los Angeles 3.
Vernon 9, Oakland 4.
FAM1sHED FANS.

With their brown and hearty band
Of ball players just returned from
the South, New Workers are to-day
on edge for the opening battle of the
long league campaign for the champ
ionship. While there has been some
food for the fans in the reports Of the
training trip which is now ended an
army of baseball rooters are hungry
for the sight and sound of the nation
al sport which has been denied them
through cold cruel winter. The first
crack from the giants bat will start
an eager uproar all over the town
that will not down till this years
championship is won or lost for
Gotham.