davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
.sEIsDhABLf TIMES
FOR LUNCH IBE

Cut 3 tUD-iBeh GALS - - - -
into sulal E4soaE AL - - ~ q
,smal uDieil sliced aaL ssac i-ssEsT
f0r Gre minulaE f.irfl-f. ST.. = Ak
Il from bTDNnlnE. tasI zlzz-ll ~ -
into a sa1oeEan Csot = ElE. - i4-.esf
raw pptat9es 4pr lEe Hltaliya- = -ss4--.E
water - sgEeF- arz5n aDl 80 = -
fat ADD ass 5arl - - lnse earr
eut o. EeraF,ed 31sm 80 ~ 80 2
teasp09ufr ~ salt = ss-ilslssis-s -
pepper and bsi-ing Hase1 = assr
Simmer uu- beih Ea-a-aa AZ
are tender Ee rounding sie
sp10nfu ~ Httsr 30 - a
ltilv 81 dou- and Ets4l.ailE z E.la- -
/ milk Lsei b 5sl = 1eF n1r
81 -he ehawssr sezaal ae
more II needed boz - 80 - w
verv lot w1h erleEsr
touataef -aFed aud sae
si0naly D. eco ~ H - aa1al
and carn so EFe pleasing
Eggs stHEsd Eglzl EasLaaE
Haze ready .EsIFa aaf--s9ils
rm ID lna lsnEtdFlae 40 - ~
yo'bs Eemgta ~ s9la E
sardines r1b ~ Fal 40 9 ~
the finely mashed poke
taste Hitt Eait lsaVf.1 - p a ~
lemon Juice. aDt rll l
sieve I'D fhe iaFss T ~ 49,
ture and pnt 1geiBs- - 700 ~ a..l<e
egEs serve - 4eEl8ls 4e-s 80 =
. spoonful gt aa4sl lssazHE = = ~
eiOus apl.efi1eF ~ Nfap y r
. and u.s. ~ z pleasing s21r-ir ~
. picnic BASKET Ile 1lE A =
used Tor saudH5elaH- - Hs-rf - -
fu eanapef spfead ~ lLaHF .aL
rim rounds u fs5sd Jssc g ~ esL-
tee PIT a. EHE q Na-uat 40 = =
. round " saeef pierle a1c enfe ~
. cage witt ~ dneF eiglRsc 49,
SlaEElaDd EsssE
T. quasi u 194f ~ = - ,ya-4
u aalt aud LIZ sapfu y y-f@ss ~
rub al tDeetlef lp.f Inc = ne a.
Kith q e1Yfu wsre q 80 y ~
mil1. water or half y eel = a@se
T stif d0ggl and k1e.d lpLf P,g
= aud elastle. Plaee ~ eoggl q esA
table o. block ale 80 81 - z
o. rolling pr uutl = bis.sst =
E folding II grer e9ut 1pfl.T - = -
E comes fattelod fFom eatg - ~
T about tlifa y - M 3 tlsetse
ept WITH small b.sesit eyi-e Pree
, viii fort a1d bake y : bg.fs y q
Z Until 3 celieste bfoHr. 1e ~ 49,
delicious lof p.e1ie laleae9r
Ecce ca1es
Eeaf 3 egpfH n bIter ald ~ 60
half cHpfBi " 1ght broFn sSs
~ cream. 40 since ~ pr
~ II cinnamon ieve ~ ~
B Of soda dissolved n no tabie psoof y
VI lgf aater elgf3 ~ pped ra
inF cuPfp n ea2Ppef 10000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20

Gilbert llpmer, hrFl onppf ~ iae
British sleanrl splrlle ~ ne Won
hpe has been appnlnlfi master ~ ans
steamer kaianga M ihp fAmf com
peep 3 neei pefepllNg uaplep No
Bride, Nhp ha1 haep glien d lhpif hll
M ~ iiohghana fapain rl0mW lplRI
~ hRlAapa AZ naplefi y ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20

those Of last year, the hgurcs for That
time in 1908 being 3Ol 900 tons. THIS
apparent falling Off is explained bv
the difference in the sailing schedules
Of the ships. however, and by the fact
that few sailing vessels have been
called into service In moving the crop.
Secretary Anterior expects that Tie
final shipments Will be made the FIRST
week in October, aud that before fhe
middle Of that month all Of the crops
will be out of the way.
Oahu plantation viii be rather Later
this year than usual, but within ths
next six or seven weeks u Is belier ed
that the entire crop OF that planta
tion will be ground. The mill II
grinding about 100 tons day. the rec
ord for last week having been 50.
tons.
Maialua viii grind up til the enc
! of August, in all probability, but d 4
believed that September ] viii see al
of this year s crop out Of the way.
Eva will finish grinding By the enc
of this month. according TO the Presen
outlook. Kohala will also have be
crop out Of the way by the END o
July The rest Of Castle & Cooke
sugar is well along and II ls believes
that il viii be cleaned up BY earl.
autumn at the latest.
The shipments up to date, via III
American Hawaiian steamers. haV
been rather heavier than the figure
for the same time Of year IN 1909
The steamer Alaskan, the Last u th
sugar feet to sail by way Of Magella
this year, viii leave here during I'D
first week IN August She is schedule
TO arrive here on the 25th instant an
viii sail Just as soon as she can TAX
her cargo on board
After the departure Of the Alaskan
all Of the sugar destined for the Atlal
tie Coast viii be sent via Tehaunieps
From such data as b. available. 4
4 believed that sugar not handled thr0ug
the Sugar Factors Company. E iu
about as far along, aud everything y
dicates that November Viii See the q
y tire crop out Of the way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
Pantheon Building

The healthy condition NJ the local
money market is evidenced BIZ he ~.
nouucement that the Pantheon build
ing company Of which Carl Widemann
b president and Mrs. j. " D0Wset 3
vide president vii soon erect tno
story lrepfo0f business bloch on fle
Eva muuEa corner VI Fort AMI ligtel
sireels Tho building wil eost about
100000 and viii be one ~ fhe fnes
combined atore gnd Office buildings M
ono elg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
Chamber q COmmeIee.

The project 10 erect d $4,000 build
ing for the Honolulu Chamber u Com
meree is rapidly taking shape. Pregi-
dent Morgan and Secretary Wood are
busy gathering data concerning Tie IN
come That can be counted on from sueh
building, and by the middle Of tie
week the project may be placed before
the members VI the Chamber ~ con
crete form. The lot VI King and Bishop
streets can be had for about $4,000,
and at that figure il Is considered .
paying Investment Shares IN the new
enterprise viii probably be- s0id ~
500 each, and the balance Of tie money
needed viii be raised By means VI =
bond issue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20

~ 10 date, the years sugar ship.
mopis through he sugar fpetols' COM
pany total more lhnp 10000 tons
lha h about hNeslAthH 81 the amount
Nhieh ihn eompany VIII handle, somo
10000 tons yei remaining io bs shlpp n.
0f amount Mablppnd, pb0ut $50 thIda
has already hren harvested
M ~ july ihp snRal laplQIs
Company md fA|pped 100000 iVpa "
augaf, and ihfle yei femhined 100000
inNa hhff ihai t'mri 00NaN ions
nv len Hailpp updel N4y lha
pRpfsg pn agly , Nfu islh9 uNdtf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
Kula Bond Sod

The entire 100000 worth VI Terri
torial bonds, issued to pay for the con
struction Of the Kula pipe line. have
been subscribed for by the Bank VI
Hawaii. The price paid Is 9s.25 as
against 9sl5, the figure al which tile
last Territorial bonds were sold Tie
law provides that the Treasurer, with
the approval Of the Governor, may
waive advertising bonds for sale, when
he has an offer from private sources
better than the fgure at which the last
sale Of Territorial bonds was made. y
was under this provision that Treas
urer Conking made the sale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20

HawnuaH HuEar 90. z cg1
Oahu. per cent. @. B- q = 49,
cent Pepecseo. pes Gents 81 alalua-
= . per cents q. H1eafr . Sc tape-
eial1. : urr cent
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-18
RECITAL.

Miss Kirkpatrick, assisted by
Mrs. John Lorentz, celebrated yo-
colist, of Jackson, for the benefit OF
the Brandon Graded School library,
tomorrow night at o'clock. Admis-
sion adults 35cents. School children
and all others children, over twelve,
25 cents, and under twelve, Is cents.
From Silver Creek, Miss. Star
Last Friday night Miss Kirkpatrick
of Jackson, appeared before large
audience and quite a privilege they
enjoyed in hearing this splendid en-
tertainer. This occasion had zbeen
looked forward to with great expec-
tations, and on account of Miss Kirk
patrick's fame and popularity else
where, and if peals of laughter sill
ent tears and hearty applause were
an indication of appreciation, by the
then the event was one
of marked success. Her program co.'s
sisted of selections both comic and
pathetic in all of which she displayed
great skill in as an elocutiOnist.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-18
INTERESTING LETTER
Hon. Sidney L. McLaurin Writes Of His
Trip to Cuba and San Domingo.

mixed breeds, and nearly every kind
or people on the face of the earth.
All the natives speak Spanish and
some few of them also speak English.
There are probably ten or fifteen
thousand American visitors there dur
ing the winter season. The Banco
Nacional de Cuba (National Bank of
Cuba) is one of the incest buildings
in the city. The capital of the bank
is $5,00O,000 American money and
is owned largely by Americans The
door of the bank safe weighs fourteen
tons and is so perfectly adjusted that
it can be moved easily with a mans
hand. The door cost $4,000.
There is a new hotel in the city,
in which the lowest price per day
for room, without meals, is $3.50.
One Improvement / noticed since
my visit to Cuba two years ago is
that instead of switching the cars
with oxen, they switch them with
steam.
I went into the Senate Chamber
while the Senate was in session The
Senate Chamber is very narrow, only
sixteen or eighteen feet wide and
about one hundred feet long. The
center is used for the Senate and
the ends are for visitors. When the
Senate goes into executive session,
they retire from the Senate Cham
ber into the executive room. There
are "a Senators. They were speak
ing in Spanish and, of course, | could
not tell anything about what they
were saying.
One of the best things about the
city is the great number of fine cabs
which are always at hand when a
person desires to ride. The cab
fare is SO little that the street cars
do not have great many passengers.
For 10 cents you can go from any
point in the city to the other point
There are probably more fine mule :
in Havana than in any city in the
United States There are a great
many nice horses in Havana shipped
from the United States. The mules
and horses are all kept in the finest
condition.
The weather is very warm, but
there is such a good breeze that the
| heat is not oppressive. People are
now cutting and grinding sugar cane.
| The cane is of very fine quality
anu pTUuuC0S great QudulltieS Vi Su-
gar.
After a few days stay in Havana,
went by rail from Havana to Santi-
ago, Cuba, which is a % hour ride.
The railroad is owned by British Cap
talists and is in very good condition.
1t carries a very comfortable Pullman
car, and the trip from Cuba to Santi
ago is very pleasant. There is per-
haps no land more fertile.
The price of everything in the
cities there is quite high, but in
the country it is very cheap. In Ha-
vana at the hotel | paid 80 cents
for four oranges, but on the train
between Havana and Santiago, |
bought eight large, nice, ripe oranges
for cents.
There is considerable quantities of
fine timber, such as mahogony, cedar
etc., on the Island
After spending a day at Santiago
and viewing the battle grounds, |
sailed on the Spanish Steamer, Julia.
to San Domingo City, where
spent a weeks time.
Will write you something in regard
to the Dominican Republic next week
if | have time.
S. L. McLAURIN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS.

Bob Kennedy and wife to M. E..
Woolsey, 80 acres, section SO, town
ship 8 range East. :. !. $225.00
o. A. Rhodes to Fannie White,
40 acres, section and So, township
and 5, range East, and other
considerations. :. :. :. 81. 90
c.. w. and Eula Taylor to J.. E.
Moore, lot in town of Pela-
Allen, house and lot in Fan
nin.. :. :. :. :. :. :. 100000
w. B. Smith and wife, to M, ".
tain lands in section 21, township
G. w. Pollock to w. G. Runge,
interest in lot and saw mill near
Brandon depot -. $1,060.0
J. C. Grain to r. w. Simmons, go
acres in section Is, township 4, range
4 East. !. :. $4,000
T. A. O'Herrin to A. H. Kirkland, !,
certain lands in section 8 and IA,
township 5, range East .$1250.00
A. H. kirkland to E. P. Rainey.
certain lands section IA and 15, town
ship 5, range l East. <$1770. 90
w. e. Daniels to j. A. Spann &
Co., certain lot of land section &c.
township s, range East. $500
J. E. Stevenson and wife to j. A.
Spann & Co, 40 acres, section 35.
township z, range 4 East. !. 5000.
John r. Sheppard and wife to j..
A. Spann & Co., A and 40 acres,
section SO, township s, range 4
East. $525. 90
c. A. Tanner to j. A. Spann & Co.,
40 acres, section 20, township 6,
range s.. S425.00l
T. B. Watkins ard wife to j. A.
Spann & Co., so acres, section 81,
township 6, range East. :. $500.
L. o. Gayden Trustee to w. B..
Collier, so acres, section SO, town
ship 5, range 3 East. 100000
d. Fl. Loflin Trustee to w. E.
Laird, certain lands In beat /, $500.
s. b. Slade to Mrs. Nellie Slade.
so acres, section s, township Z. range
East, love and affection and s5.00l
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-18

Editor News: Complying with you
request, will give you a few lines
touching my recent trip to Cuba and
the Dominican Republic.
At 3 p M, February 9th, | left
Brandon in company with my friend,
Baxter Burns. On monday morning
we were in Atlanta, which in my OPT
ion is the finest city in the United
States. We spent few hours look
ing around the city at the many
fine buildings and other things of in
terest. At II o'clock we took the
train and reached Jacksonville, Fla.
about 8 or 10 o'clock and there we
spent the night. Tuesday morning >
ran down to- st. Augustine, Florida,
the oldest town in America, where we
spent the day. In ST. Augustine we
saw manv things of interest: The
beautiful Ponce DeLeon Hotel, the
Flagler Memorial Church, built by
Mr.. Flagler in memory of his daugh-
ter who died on board a steamer be-
tween Charleston and New York,
the Flagler home and many other
beautiful buildings. There are also
some very old Spanish buildings,
800 or 400 years old. The city has a
great many most beautiful trees and
parks.
We then took the Florida East
Coast Railroad on train consisting
entirely of the finest Pullman sleep
ers, en- route to Havana, via Knights
Key, Florida Shortly before we
reached knights Key we passed over
the famous piece of Railroad bed on
the Florida East Coast Railroad ,whiCd
is made of solid concrete for a dis
tance of nearly three miles. This
Railroad bed lis built through the
water from Kew to Key and is 20
or 80 feet high. The cross ties are
| laid on the concrete wall and to the
cross ties are attached beams exist
| ing few feet further than the cross
ties, and the telephone wires are
placed on the end OF
these beams. Reaching knights Key
about 7:3O a. M, we Immediately left
| the train and boarded the steamer
A. w. Perry. for Havana, Cuba, a
distance of III miles. The steamer
though not very large, was comfor-
table enough and landed us in Ha
vana about 8 o'clock that night. AS
We approached the city within dis
LdHC0 OIL 10 lnlI0S, we cOutQ see Tie
electric light in the light house on
Moro Castle in Havana. AS we ap
preached nearer the city the millions
of electric lights shining out on the
water made a beautiful sight indeed
Havana is city with population
of between three and four hundred
thousand people. With one or two
exceptions, the streets are all very
narrow, some of the principal busi-
ness streets being SO narrow that it
! is just possible for two vehicles to
pass each other Many of the side
walks are SO narrow that when two
persons are passing, walking along
meeting one another, it is impossible
for them to pass without one or the
other stepping off the sidewalk.
The most beautiful street of the
city is called the Prado (Proddo)
This is a very wide street with a
nice sidewalk on either side and
| then awell paved street and inthe cen
ter two nice wide walksways, with
the most beautiful trees, and this
street extends through the entire
city. There are also many beautiful
parks, all elegantly arranged with
| flowers, trees and shrubbery. The
population consists of whites, negroes
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations for white teachers,
April End and 3rd, and 10th and 18th.
Examination for colored teachers,
April 9th and 3rd, and 10th and 18th.
S. r. MYERS, Supt.
G. C. Chapman and L. G. M'Intosf,
examiners.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
WLilrE

WHITE.
G. G. Mcpherson and Jessie Davis.
NEGROES.
Enos Pridgett and Alice McGee.
Miller Haryev and AIRY Branch
Ben McFallen and Aora Windham.
Bennie Dear and Beulah Began.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-18

Serious riots and disturbances oc
CURED at Bogota, Columbia.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-18

Bale hay and all kinds Of feed
stuff at
w. G. BARNES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-31
pRODICALS Get
MOIST VICTORY
Bunch Hits on Neal in Morning
Contest Played During
Downpour.
PLAYER UMPlREs CLASH
Fleet Calls Time at End of Seventh,
While Webster Forfeits, Sex
ton UNFOLDING Former.

With the score 5 to | in favor of
Davenport, Pitcher Fleet, who with
Webster of Rock Island of1iciated as
umpires, called the game in the sew
enth on account of rain this morn
ing. Both players alternated calling
balls and strikes and Fleet was in
charge of the field during the seventh
inning and at the close walked to the
players bench making the announce
ment which was not audible to the
scorers that the game had been called.
Rain began to fall in the second in
ming and continued during the game,
which might have been called at any
time and inasmuch as Pitcher Fleet,
with his team in the lead, fearful that
Rock Island might win out, took ad-
vantage of his position and called the
game. the Rock Island fans are salts
fed to give Davenport one on the teen;
nicality After Fleet had called the
game. the Rock Island team took the
field and Neal pitched nine balls, Web
feiting the game to Rock Island to
10. President Sexton was present M
to the sixth inning, when he left
Upon learning the facts in the case, he
awarded the game to Davenport
How They Scored.
The Islanders scored one in the sec
ond. After Kelley was out, Stark dou
bled, went to third on Vogel's single
and scored on an error of Hinrichsen
Davenport scored their three runs il
the fourth. Jacobsen singled ant
Reitz was walked. Ohland singled
filling the corners. Neal walked, Rus
sell forcing Jacobsen. Shaffer flew
out, but with two down Edwards sin
gled to center, scoring Reitz and Oh
land The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-31

Davenport papers are trying to reg
ulate baseball on this side of the river.
They are much concerned over FRI
days game in which they had no part,
and are espousing the cause of the late
Mr. Bush, presumably on the sole
ground that he was against Rock Is
land. Absolutely without grounds they
are accusing Manager Tighe of using
|unbecoming language on the diamond
shutting their eyes to the fact that
their own manager is one of the worst
offenders in this direction that the
league has had to deal with.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-31
FIRST BLOOD OURS
Prodigals Taken Into Camp in
Beautiful II Inning Con-
test Saturday.
HARDIN Is THE STRONG BOY
Holds 'em Away From Plat and Me-
loan Breaks 1t Up With Homer
Inside the Fence.

hdTulH pllCHeu d DedutlIul game
Saturday, and while it lasted IL in
nings, he had the Prodigals at his
mercy practically all the time and
the one run which the Davenporters
secured was not an earned run Me-
loans home run in the 18th in
ming which ended the game, was the
feature play of the day, outside of
the masterful twirling of the boy
from st. Louis.
The Islanders presented a rather
crippled lineup with Vogel playing
Bergers position at short and Will
son holding down second, but even
as that they demonstrated their ST.
periority over the team from across
the creek.
In the fourth inning a succession
of three hits brought in the first OF
the Islanders two runs. With one
out, Wilson poked out a hit over
second base and Mclean followed
with slow hit ball that rolled down
| the first base line in a way that made
L
| roll foul. 1t did not, however, and
| the result was that Mclean was safe
at first and likewise Christy at sec
| ond. Then came Kelley with his
oft repeated timely hit and the first
| run came over the pan.
Shaner Makes Lone Tally.
The game then went along in the
same even trend until the eighth in
ming when Pa Shaffer was given free
transportation. Elmer Smith sacri-
feed him to the second sack and af-
ter the other Smith had persisted on
a fly to Mclean, McGrew succeeded
in getting a short hit over second
Shaffer took long chance and tried
for the plat on the hit and was fav-
ored by bad throw in by Murphy
He scored on a slide and tied up the
score where it remained for the next
three innings.
Hardin who had been getting
stronger right along, held Davenport
from that time on until his team
mates could get at Smith and scratch
out the victory. During the last six
innings only one hit was made off the
redoubtable George. In the 11tf
Smith weakened and the Prodiga
supporters could see what the fina
result was bound to be.
4 Homer Inside Grounds.
: Mclean came up to the plate frs
in the 18th and poked out line drive
into right field. Jasobsen took {
chance at being able to reach it be
fore it touched the ground and came
lup on it as fast as he could. He miss
ed 1t, however, by several feet anC
so he had to stop and turn arount
in order to chase it. The ball wa:
hit hard and it kept on going Ions
time before the big right fielder
caught up with it. In the meantime
Mclean had sprinted around tn,
bases as only he can do and Manager
Tighe who was on the coaching liz,
took a chance and sent him for tn,
plate as he rounded third. Jacob
sens throw to McGrew was bad ant
it got through the second sackef. Ny,
was on it in an instant. however, an6
he threw home but Mclean beat tn,
throw by matter of inches and cam,
in with grand slide. Catcher Smitl
was SO fused that he dropped tn,
ball when he tried to tag Paul ant
there was no chance for Pa Shaffe
to register a kick. Two more hit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-31

Two base hit-Bell Home run
Bases on Balls-Of Steiger, 2; Of
Davies, a. Struck out-By Steiger. I !;
by Davies, 1. Umpire-Burke
Squeeze Gives Victory.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, May 31-A fast
squeeze play in the first inning gave
Cedar Rapids two runs and the victory.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-31
UMPIRE BEERS is
GIVEN RELEASE
President Sexton Lets Henry County
Man Go Because He Does Not
Keep Players Down.

Umpire Beers career in the Three
Eye was short After officiating Sat
urday and yesterday President Sexton
today released him on the ground that
he had failed to assert his authority
sufficiently, allowing wrangling and
delaying of the game beyond reason
able limit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-31
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

THREEEYE LEAGUE.
Davenport, 5; Rock Island, G.
Springfield. s. Bloomington, 0.
Cedar Rapids, 4 Dubuque, 3.
Decatur, 8; Peoria, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, d; Pittsburg, St.
Cincinnati, 2; st. Louis, II.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 1; Detroit, g.
st. Louis. 2; Cleveland, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 3; st. Paul, 0.
Toledo, II; Louisville, a.
Columbus, A; indianapolis, 5.
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, 1.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Kewanee, 5; Quincy. 4 30 innings
Ottumwa, 8; Hannibal, 2.
Burlington, IL; Keokuk, 3.
Waterloo, 8; Jacksonville, 0.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
GAINESVILLE, /; Wheeling, TO-
Dayton, L; Grand Rapids. 2.
Fort Wayne, 0; South Bend, 4.
Evansville, 2; Terre Haute, 30
lnnings)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 4; Wichita, 1.
Sioux City, 8: Omaha, 2.
Des Moines, 5; Lincoln, Q2 in
nings.)
Pueblo, 16; Topeka, 3.
Results Saturday.
THREEEYE LEAGUE.
Davenport, 1; Rock Island, 2 III in
nings.)
Decatur, 2; Peoria, l.
Springfield, 4; Bloomington, 8.
Cedar Rapids, l.; Dubuque (19 in.
nings)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-31

Bloomington has released Miles
Netzel, utility man, to Peoria, and
has taken on Pitchers William Steen
of Grand Rapids and William Miller,
recently with Springfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-31
A caIifornIan's Luck.

THE luckiest day of my life was
when I bought a box of Bucklen's At
nica Salve," writes Charles F. Budahn
of Tracy, California. "Two Csc boxes
cured me of an annoying case of itch.
ing piles, which had troubled me for
years and that yielded to no other
treatment" Sold under guarantee II
|all druggists.