davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Same Men Still Hold the Lead;
Add to Votes In Stars Contest;
Street, Professional, Has ! 12,177
Bob Unglaub, George Mcbride, Tom Hughes
and Walter Johnson Rank High.
Richard Conner Heads the Procession of Amateur
Base Ball Players and NJ. J. Ernest Is Top
Notcher in the Fan Brigade.

Charley Street. Richard Conner and
NJ. j. Ernest-they are the real vote get
ters- Talk about William Howard Taft
in the last presidential campaign. If he
had ever been as far ahead of Bryan In
the national race as the three referred
to are in their respective classes in The
Stars popularity contest he would have
saved himself a lot Of speechmaking
toward the end.
Street has taken longer lead off the
base in the professional class since last
Sunday, having 112,177 votes to S6.2 30 for
Unglaub. the next man behind him. In
the amateur class Richard Conner has
50,691 to 32.667 for Quantrell and 5000
for McDonough NJ ]. Ernest has almost
as long lead in the fans detachment
for ne is there with voting average of
5OjS1 to Sc, ,lS2 for j. F. Marsden, second
man.
At that it is a lively contest. The end
is not yet. Oh, no, Several weeks be-
tween now and the close of the season.
Lots of time to vote. Lots of time for
somebody to bob up and gain popularity.
Showing Plenty of Strength.
In the professional ranks four or five
men are showing plenty of strength.
The ones who are going good and who
are within striking distance of Unglaub
and Street are George Mcbride, with
45.G,1 votes; Tom Hughes, with 2s. 400,
and Walter Johnson. with 1921.
Among the amateurs there are also sew
eral runnerS-up who need not he consid
cred in the down-and-out class by any
means. even though not quite up with
Conner. Quantrell and McDonough. They
are Litchfield. with 30.624: Kinney, with
1929. and Cantwell. with 17.531. The
latter, however. cannot win. as his de-
parture from the amateur ranks bars him
from receiving any more votes.
AS for the fans, some of them are
knocking at the door Of the top room oc-
cupied by Ernest and his contender,
Marsden. Among the cose-ups are
Charles Hettinser, with 81. 76S; Oswald
O'Nell. ~. A.: Thomas Campbell. 22544 ;
H. NJ Luckett, 1855, and William ].
Nalley, 1852
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Marines to Play Fort Hunt.

What is expected to be one of the best
games of the season between two service
teams will be playd this aftrnoon AT
pm on the Marines grounds. 18th and
ID streets southeast. between the Army
team from Fort Hunt and the Marines
of the Capital City League The Fort
Hunt team is composed of some of the
best players in the army stationed around
Washington. and the Marines will have
10 play some ball to beat them. The line
up Tor the Marines will be as follows:
Meagher. c.; Nuss. 1b; O'Connor, Oh.
Berlick. SIS: Beusse. 3D.: Haywood. If:
Snyder, c.f. Amey. r.f. Ritter or Idtz n
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Victory for Phillips-Exetsr

EXETER, y. H, June 5.-Phillips-Ex-
eter administered an unexpected defeat
to Phillips Andover today The enaI
score was to 3. Andover held the lead
until the sixth inning. The first part of
the game was played in a drizzling rain
The Exeter men celebrated the victory
tonight by parade and the ringing of
bells. Score:
,,,,, RHE
Phillips Andover. o q . q Ga a
Batteries-Way and Lewis: Brown and Smell
Evening star., 1909-06-06
his bat on a line It is something ,,nusua,
| Tor him to pop up a fy

TOT MN to pop up a fly
without Torbert in its lineup the NAVY
team is shy one of the mainstays of the
team He is well up in batting and his
heldng is brilliant. Two one-hand catches
IN single game last week boosted his
stock away up.
Mcdonald of Interior undoubtedly
KNOWS as much about the game and
pays as well as any man in the league.
HIS fielding position is shortstop ana II
Is certainty that this section OF the
diamond feels all tuckered up when he is
around. "
Ii Will be worth your while TO he among
the fanS at the games next week as there
are several that will prove very Interest,"
ing. fhe schedule for next week follows.
MONDAY. Commerce and Labor VS. Conn
mlssioners and Post Office VS. Treasury.
Tuesday. Agriculture VS.. Commerce and
LABOR: Wednesday, Treasury VS.. War
ana commissioners VS.. Navy. Postponed
games will probably he played on days
that out one game is scheduled for.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Bvran Blew Up.

For six innings the game in the Mar
quette League yesterday between the
Pension Office team and Tanglewood was
the best contest witnessed on the league
diamond this season. the score being
to l at that period. But in the seventh
session the clerks found Byran's shoots
for four bingles, which. with two passes,
netted five runs. They increased it one
in the eighth round. and the game ended
I to in their favor
inning but two. but as the necessary hit
was not forthcoming. they failed to count
for anything.
Bollock. who relieved Vanderlip In the
seventh inning, batted we'll, as did Russo
c. Fox and Dickey Mess played fine
games atield.
Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-06

One Of tho stunts which happen "once
in a lifetime" came during the Cleveland
practices before yesterdays game. Dusty
Rhodes was batting 'em out and just as
he hit a high one Hinchman reiayed an
other ball toward home. the batted and
thrown balls coming together in midair
and bounding far out OF their allotted
courses.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Because of the fact that Walsh, Mace,
Buckley and Kelliher played in the Mar
quette League recently. the Independence
League refuses to carry them on its ell
gible roll. There Is q rule in that or
ganization forbidding player to play in
the Marquette League.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Roger Moore OF Marquette League fame
is twirling a star game for the Station
team In the 7. NJ. C.. A. Railway League.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

'Russo out for running out Of base line.
Tanglewood. ......... o o o-1
Pension Office. ....... o 0 8 II
Two-base hits-Bollock. Russo. Byran Three
base hit-Bollock Hits made-On Barnes. g.;
OF Byran Q. Sacrifice hfts-Hunter. Barnes.
Stolen bases-Mess. Mccarthy Gl. Madden t2l,
Bollock, Lawson. Whitmsrsh. Left bases
Pension Once, S; Tanglewood. I. First base on
balls-O1 Barnes. 2; off Byran. 5. Struck out
BY Barnes. 5; by Byran 3. Umpire-Mr. Mayors
Time Of game-l hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Harris OF the Brentwoods has demon
strated that he is one OF the best field
ing shortstops in the league.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Edward Handiboe. a District boy who
used to dictate the decisions in the Capt.
tai City League, Is now umpiring in the
Ohio State League.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Has anybody seen Smoke" Balzer?
This tall youngster has been missing for
the past two weeks from the rooters
bench.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Old Silk" Carroll, the boy who man
aged Martinsburg, an Independent team
two seasons ago. is covering the initial
sack for st. Stephens
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Five games were set aside In order that
Mrs. Rain should have her way.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

This week undoubtedly will be a heavy
week in this league. as several postponed
games are apt to be played off, and,
weather permitting, the standing Of the
league will most likely be somewhat
changed Some OF the teams now lead
ing are bound to get bumped this week
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Gus" Julien. who has Just returned
from New York. caught his first game
for the Brooklands Wednesday, Gus
showed up well. making six putouts and
one assist without a slip-up He also
got his hit.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Another old cast off Is Jack Leonard
twirler. He Is doing some great work
for Manager Fordens squad
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Manager Maurice O'Connor and his ball
tossers. with the two mascots, had their
photographs taken just before the start
Of Tuesdays game.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-08
Dry In Nineteen Counties
Michigan Going Some on
Temperance Wave
IONA COUNTY GOES DRY
Belding Elects Republican Ticket and
Votes Dry-Opposition Accept
Situation Gracefully.

The Michigan election Monday was
an important one and especially full of
interest in the twenty-seven counties
i'm which the local option proposition
was upfor settlement, ii had tendency
to draw out a large vote and nearly the
entire sentiment of those who are direct
ly interested i'm the result is shown.
Nineteen counties voted dry by from
Al to 1900 majority. Jackson county
gave dry majority of II. Ionia coun-
ty went in favor of local option by the
decisive majority of 1854. Montcalm
county voted wet by 33l and Mecosta
by ll2.
Geo. w. Morrow of Detroit Superin-
tendent of the Anti Saloon League says:
1--WE have broken the backbone of the
liquor traffic in Michigan Tomorrow
we shall begin a campaign to put the
remaining counties of the lower penin-
sula in the dry column at the next
election"
Included in the local option territory
is $50 saloons and ten breweries which
will be obliged TO close up business ON
May lst. Greenville city voted wet 81,
lonia city 2I3.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-08
Former Belding Boy Passes
Away at Flint Saturday
Afternoon.
DIES BY HIS OWN HAND
Remains Brought to Belding for Burial
by Side of His Mother-Leaves
Wife and One Daughter.

The news of the death of Harry
Campbell, son of III. :. Campbell, IA
former resident of Belding, was received
here Monday, stating that he had COM
milted suicide in Flint, where he resid-
Ell, and that his remains would be
brought here Wednesday. He came To
this city with his parents from Massa-
chusetts when IA small boy and gradu-
ated from our school in the class of '9S
Later he married Miss Minnie Neon
nell and moved TO Marcelona, Mich,
where he was employed far time
going from there 10 Flint.
a dispatch To the Detroit Journal
says:
Harry Campbell, popular young
man of this city, and bookkeeper for
the Randall Lumber d Coal Co., COM
mitted suicide yesterday by taking an
ounce of cyanide of potassium, at the
Office of the lumber and coal company.
Absolutely no motive can be found for
his act. He left wife and one daugh-
ter, Jean Campbell, aged about years.
Domestic relations were of the happiest
and his books were in perfect condi-
ton. He purchased the poison at
Sellock'S drug store last Tuesday, say
ing that he wanted il To kill rats in the
cellar. Next day he stopped at the
store and asked as To the effects. Yes
terday noon he again stopped al the
same store to see about some medicine
for little Jean and WAS 10 gel The same
on hIs way home nj night.
About I:25 he again called the store
by phone and asked if the poison was
dangerous to have about the house, and
was informed that ii was, after which
he Immediately hung up the receiver.
Doubtless he had the poison ready
while tolking over the phone, as AT 1870
he pur on his coat and hots aS if 10 90
home and stepped into his office. Al
most instantly others in the office heard
hard breathing, and by the time lie
was reached he was dead.
His wife is almost PROSTATE.
Campbell was Il member of Genesee
Commandery, *. T., also of the Shrin-
ers. He left the following note To his
wife:
When you receive this ! will be i'm
another land. 1t is too bad, just as we
have begun TO enjoy life that this should
happen, but when you know il all you
will agree with me that this is the only
way. have written To the insurance
companies To make the money payable
To you personally, instead of To my es-
tate.
The remains arrived Wednesday
morning, accompanied by his wife and
father, Miss Cherrie Campbell, Miss
Nellie Mcconnell and six members of
the Masonic order. They were met at
the station by members of the order
here and large number of friends of
the family.
The remains were escorted to the
cemetery and laid by the side of those
of his mother, who passed away three
years ago.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-08

Mrs Maude Fales Unger was yis-
itor in Greenville Monday
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-08
Hart and Magann, the Evange-
lists, Begin Work Here
Sunday Morning.
FOUR CHURCHES UNITE
In Crusade Against Unrighteousness
and Sin.-Will Preach Here Four
Weeks Both Day and Evening.


Next sunday morning Hart and
Magann, the evangelists, will begin
their revival campaign AT the Central
NJ. T.. church i'm union with the Bap-
tist, Congregational, and Christian
churches.
These men come 10 the city highly
recommended by pastors and the press
wherever they have held services.
They recently closed a great meeting in
Binghampton, y. y, and the follow
ing is IA partial report. .sNever i'm the
history of the city OF Binghampton has
there been such religious enthusiasm
and such universal interest in the cause
of righteousness as III this time. The
EvangelistS Hart and McGann began
their campaign in The great tabernacle
erected for that purpose and which ac-
comodateS about 5000 persons
"'rhe city begins 10 throb with religi-
Gus life. The afternoon meetings are
attended by thousands who sill spell
bound under the searching truths.
Hundreds are coming to Christ. When
the first invitation was given. about
800 rushed TO the altar and nightly
scores are being saved
"A special meeting ior men was held
on sunday. Three thousands men
came 10 the meeting. The sight WAS
glorious. Mr.. Magann sang effectively
"Memories of Mother" aud Mr. Hart
gave some "hot SHOT LAihc men Who
cheeFed and apflat xd nesiStiy tirt
truths that came like lightning flashes
and red-hot thunder bolts from the lips
of the speaker. When the invitation
was given, % men crowded to the altar
crying for mercy. The scene was re-
peated in the evening when the evan
gelist spoke on the sin of neglect
"Mr. Hart is vertable spiritual dy-
namo, who electrties his hearers from
the very beginning. Those who come
To hear him once come again. Besides
being a strong speaker he is also great
organizer Of spiritual forces. lie has
few if any equals as an evangelist TAX
ing him all and in all, his tremendous
western ways take with our people, and
are shaking this city from center To
circumference.
'The chorus choir, under the leader
ship of Mr.. Magann is doing splendid
work and many are being brought To
Christ through the message of song.
Only two weeks of the five are gone
and we look for gracious work and IA
glorious victory for Christ. This cam
paign will he an epoch in the lives of
thousands for generation To come. "
Fourteen hundred conventions resulted
from their meetings.
All citizens of Belding, whether they
are church members or not, should
avail themselves of the presence i'm our
city of these honored servants of God.
Come and hear their message; they
will do you good.
Sunday morning at g o'clock, an IIas-
ter sunrise prayer meeting will be held
al the NJ. r.. church.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-08
Large Body of Earnest Women in the
Fight Against the Liquor Traffic
Not for Self, but Humanity

Our city was honored last week by
the presence of large body of earnest
and loyal w. &. +. L. women i'm annual
convention.
The following report is given by the
press correspondent:
March 3lst, April Isl and 2nd has
been recorded among the "red letter
days" in the history Of the Belding
Union. President Little, with her able
corps of assistants had all arrange
ments completed Wednesday night
when the Grand Rapids train by
special ear brought in 5S delegates who
marched 10 the Congregational church
singing the rally songs, they We're cor
daily welcomed and escorted 10 the
dining room With Is delegates from
the east, where under the supervision
of Mrs. \. j Knapp Il fine supper was
serSe ed, a thirty minute preparation of
SOM 1lsn, Rex Max6'sd led devotion
ais, words of welcome were in verse by
Mrs. Benedict OF Orleans and sung with
great gusto by local officers and friends,
response 10y county presidents, Mrs.
Bodwell for Kent, Miss Biz for Otta-
wa said she had been 20 years i'm the
work and when asked the other day,
are you in this old work vet? ''she
spread her peacock feathers and proud
~ answered yesr after the response
the president Mrs. Benjamin started
up "roundala" all delegates and Wis
itorS joining singing we're glad we
came To Belding which was received
with great applause. An impromptu
contest 10y white ribboners was then
given minutes each, the limit. Rev.
MaXleld giving this subject, "Why
should women have the ballot,n the
Judges Prof. Cornell, Mr.. Balou, Rev.
ClemonS, Miss Biz taking the prize.
Thursday morning Mrs. Benjamin
gave II history of the crusade. move
ment, the convention repeated the cru
SADIE Psalm in concert and the crusade
glory song sung, delegates were then
seated by drawing numbers. song
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-08
A Nj i 5 + NJ K N + s

"When We Were Friends" II one
will but stop and think few minutes,
what delightful memories can be
brought to mind in that one sentence,
"When we were Friends" Some school
day friend, some loved one; some prom
Use made, "when we were friends, and
"A story has been written and staged--a
story SO sweet and tender, SO full of real
heart interest that as the action of the
foot lights and twine itself around the
hearts of the audience, making better
men and women of us all for having
seen the great play.
The play is from the pen of W. b.
Patton and the company presenting
this great play is headed by that sterl-
ing young actor, William McCauley,
who is well known and remembered for
his excellent work in 'The Minister'S
Son." and "The Little Homestead. :"
This season Mr.. McCauley has sur
rounded himself with supporting
company of unusual merit. The cos
tunes worn in the play are the most
elaborate Of any company travelling
while the scenery for the four acts is all
special and beautiful. Manager Heth-
erington considers himself indeed for
tunate i'm securing this play-"W hen
we were Friends" and heartily recon-
mends il To his patrons at Belding
Opera House one night only Tuesday,
April Is. Reserved seats on sale Satur-
day, April 10. % cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-08

The township majorities ON local op-
ton are rs follows, all went dry except
Otisco which went wet by y majority,
North Plain dry ~, EaSton l32, Or
leans 90, Orange 12l, Dandy III, Camp
bell 49, Ionia township III, Ronald
1876, Odessa 10l, Boston 96, Portland l2l
Lyons lI9, Keene =, Berlin -
The entire republican township ticket
in Otisco was elected
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-08
EASTER SERVICE.
AT Congregational Church Next Sun
day Morning-Fine Program of
Music and Sermon.

Music and Sermon.
The following is the Easter program
of musicat the Congregational church
for next Sunday morning:
Organ prelude Mrs Fred ireland
The strife is O'cr'' ,Ncidlingerl
Full choir
Christ being raised from the Dead tRogers)
Misses Dangers Wagner. McSsrS. Fisher. Wagner
Ladies' Chorus
Faith. Hope and Love from Tho soul Tri-
umphantD byShellcy
Quartet
Response (unaccompanied) Blackmer
Full Choir
Hail Joyous Morn Bassford
Alto solo. Resurrection Song " Wood
Miss Florence Wagner
Christ our Passover Schiling
Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Stall, Mcssrs Fisher. Reed
Organ postlude Mrs. Fred ireland
Easter sermon will be given by Rev.
Il. Collins, "A graduate from the Moody
Biblical school of Chicago, who comes
here as a candidate for the pulpit and
it is hoped there will be large attend
ance of the membership and society
present TO enjoy this service.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-08

continued on page S
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-08

Local option-yes lS6-no ~
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-08
Spring Cleaning Time.

This is the annual cleanup season,
and this announcement is for the very
few people who will need to he remind
ed that il is necessary in order TO pre-
serve the good health as well AS the
good name OF ourcity, toGive attention
TO the sanitary surroundings of their
premises. Now don't wait for your
neighbors To complain of you, but see
that your front yard, your back yard,
your barn yard and ash pile as well as
the accumuations of rubbish are all
cleaned up
Friday, April Is will be our regular
annual ally and yard cleaning day, let
every one observe it. Yours for II clean,
healthy, beautiful city.
|. |. Morris,
Health Officer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-08
How the City Voted

Out of total registration of 9l7 there
were 800 votes cast.
Local option yes534: no 365--mai. 169.
Reed Maj.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-08

Spring Brings house cleaning and also silver
cleaning, have the best SILVER POLISH MADE
MY personal guarantee back Of every package Of
"SILVER WHITE"
| ne new EASTER hat would look much better
when secured by beautiful hat pin. Large assert
ment OF the newest designs. Also the best selection
OF cult buttons waist pins and other new jewelly
Come and look at my Stock it is pleasure to show you
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-08

Mrs. T.. f. elise of Sturgeon Bay,
who is visiting relatives here, accom-
panied by Mrs. T.. +. Crandall, visited
with Rev. and Mrs y. p. Brown in
GreenVille last week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
HILONIAN CARRIES
CONTEST WINNER
MISS De La NuX Starts
Out On Seattle Trip;
Others Later

when the Mutsuu liner lIuuuiun
lor the Murauu wharf this morning at
~ O'Clock sharp. with Chirr Officer
Peterson, now acting captain, on the
bridge, II carried Mss sophie de- Ia
NuN, ono Of thy successful competitions
in the Evening bulletins voting
contest. aud Mrs. dn Ia NuN. on their
trip to the Observation-Disclosures Expo.
siliun. which was the prize they won.
Other winners In the contest will
sail on the Lurline and there will prob,
ably be reunion In Seattle when the
parties meet.
The dock was packed with people
IN holiday girb and wearing many
flowers aud lvis and the rail uI
the steamer was q many,culOred lin,
with the floral decorations Of It's pas
songers.
The Royal Hawaiian Band WAITED
the last "reminiscences at Honolulu I,
the travellers as the tug pulled III,
Hilonian from the wharf and she pro
pared to continued the long iOurno,
on her own power
The passenger accommodation o
the vessel are full, there being IS cubil
travellers listed. Ten names are N
the steerage list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15

Tx BULLETIN ADS PAY -Nu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
KANEoHE DEFEATED
COMPANY C-scoRE $40 6

A ten.inning game was played be
tween the Kaneohes and Company {
at the Harris Playground. KaneOhe, 81
Sunday afternoon and the game re
suited In n score Of to 6 IN favor q
the kancohe aggregation.
The lineup Of the two teams WA
KaneOhe--John S. silva, c.: JOSEPH
Bright, D.; Il. Kamaunu, H.. Sylvrstc
Scott, Oh; Henry X. Domingo Capt
81; John PHI, 3b.; All Pa, IT,; Ben Pr
hia, ct. All Tong r.
Company C-M. Costa, c.; Joseph
D.; A. @. Marcallino Capt. Oh; ON
tai. 3b.; Sergine, lb.' Paul, cf; Pete
Fern, IT, Ginger, r.. Manuel, Bs.
The score by innings:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
BAND CONCERT.

The program arranged by Cap
tain Berger for the Thomas Square
band concert this evening Is:
March--American Eagle go. Bohmo
Oyerture-Dame Valentine Suppe
Il. Pablita ......,.....d de LOngpre
b. Salute to the u. S =. de Longpre
Selection-The Fair CO-Ed =. Luders
Vocal-IawaIian Songs ...,....
.............,,, by Berger
Selectlon-Neapolitan Songs ...,
.''..''.' ''''.,,,, tOhlItN
Waltz-Andalusian Songs. FridmaI
Finale-Amina ..,......,,..Li nk'
The Star Spangled Banner,