davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
BOOSTED Up HIS
OWN SENTENCE
Chinese Adds AssauIting an
Officer to Another
Charge.

Had Tai 10y, who operates lodging
house at the junction of King and Bere-
tania avenue, displayed license when
Police Captain Punohu called on him
yesterday, he would have been left in
peace; had he admitted that he was
operating his business without license
and submitted quietly to arrest, he
would probably have gotten off with
a $40 fine and caution to secure
license; but because he saw fit to COM
nit an assault upon the officer, he now
faces charge which may cost him
$1,000, or may land him on the reef at
hard labor for a year.
Punohu was rather doubtful about
Tai 10y, so he called at his place of
business and asked to see his license.
Tai insisted that he had such piece
of paper, and brought out licenses for
1907 and 1908. He failed to show any
for 1909, though he insisted that he
had it.
Tai suddeIy turned around and start
ed for the back of the room, and the
captain, thinking that he was going
after the license, followed. When they
reached the door of Tai Logs private
office, the Chinese entered, and the
police captain started to follow. Then
Tai 10y turned and forcibly elected
Punohu from the door, according to the
report made by the officer. Tai was at
once placed under arrest and now faces
a charge of committing assault on an
officer of the law.
Gamblers Quiet.
If the crap shooters are still plying
their little games, they are keeping
very quiet about it, according to the
police. Even Detective Apana, the
terror Of the Celestial evildoers, is find
ing time hanging heavily on his hands,
for not an offender has he scooped in
for several days past. The campaign
which Apana waged against the tempt
ers of fortune was a determined one,
and the penalties which Judge Andrade
passed out were evidently too much
even for the "sports' that are used
to taking chances.
Jags Were Expensive.
Heavy sentences were passed out to
| DRINKS in Judge Andrade s court yes
Ieiudy ihoi hihS' n oIGo MICAH Hdueu
Manual whose named appeared in sew
eral places on the court records, got a
I sentence of two months. The defend
ant only smiled when Chief Zeal trans
| lated to him the words which sent him
to jail for sixth of year, and said
'Thank you Andrade assured hlm
| that he was quite welcome.
Sing Got Off Easy.
4 Hawaiian woman, who had also
visited the Jail on several previous
occasions, got like sentence. Lum
Sing, who pleaded guilty to keeping q
vicious dog, was given suspended
sentence of thirteen months. The dog
| had already been destroyed by the
police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR TWO in private home, cool and
pleasant location. Address B., this
office. S449
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK.

Honolulu, Wednesday, Sept. s, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09

SPLENDID airy rooms and cottages,
with or without board; 1884 Nuuanu
avenue, near School. S447
Sharp County record., 1909-02-05
pR0HlS OBJECT
Want No Vine AZ CeiebratiOn 0f Abri.
ham Lincam's Birthday.

Chicago, January 30,-Nation-
al prohibition party headquarters
tonight issued a protest against
what it calls the 'boo2a bans
quet, to be held al Springfield,
ILL.,, on February ~, in oeIebra-
tion Of the centennial Of Abra-
ham Lineoln'a BIRTH
The prohibitioniat pro.te.s.t
quotes an extract of LIncoln'3
speech, made 40 his homo lh
Springfield on June 10, 1880, ,n
the presence of The committee
from The convention which
named hmm for president, as fol-.
lows:
"Gentlemeuj We muat pledge
our mutual health Ia Jha moat
healthfnl beverage which God
has gtven TO man. Iiiathe only
beverage / have ever used, on
allowed Ia my family, and / can.
NOT oonsoientiouaIy depart from
10 on the present OCCASION. Ii la
puro Adam's ale, from The
spriag
All then stood up and drank
from oupa 0l cold water, 10 lsaaid.
Mr. Lincoln, the protect saye,
once aidj "rbe noxt grcat
question afttrreeonatruttI6nIw.I
be Che overthrow of The Ilauar
traffic.
Eugeue W ChaGn, prohibiti5n
candidate for president n Jho rn-
cent election, speaking Of the
proteat 8aidi
"lt would be 1iagularIy map.
propriats 10 serve vine at the.
Lincoln memorial at Llacolh'a
own aoale."
Sharp County record., 1909-02-05
Collectors IltilG,

Notice is hereby given that will neo. q.
payers of Sharp county, Arsansas f,,''a' "a
nosecf collecting he taxes fer the vs,, % esA
the following places en- the dates nsrnsa..
WASHINGTON township. PowelFs cB.n., !.
day. January r. Ae'
Big Rock township. Mount Piagah Ts,.,.
January u; P6ue ehkeepsie, Wcduesd.r, -'''''' Z
49, '''sF
Strawberry township Iustitute ry..
January L.
Big Creek township calamine. Frdayars,..
urday, January rs and 16
Scott township, Sheibyville WSsr,.a.
Thursday. January 20 ard a.
Cave township, Cave City. Friday arassa,.,
January 70 and 23
Sullivan township. Rricl,Ie srrinss m..,
January rs.
johnson township. Precinct Tuesdsv r,,.
2S.
Sullivan township, Sidney. Wedpe,5,,
Thursday January II and %.
Late Creek township. Rose Pond FFf,,,
uary 20.
Morgan township, Center Saturday rs,.
30
Davidson township. King Mills, Eors,,
Tuesday. February and g.
Highland township, Highland gchcol rs..
Wednesday,. February
Richwo 0ds township. Ash Flat. TBurpa,,
Friday February and s.
Piuey Forkstcwuship. Evening gYaap ssr,..
February 6. WillromEin in Erenirg. sB,,,.
February IS.
Hardy tcwrship. Hardy. MGrGay and Trr.
February Is snd16,
Lower North township. Shrdcs sehtoI p,,.
Wednesday, February H.
UPPER North township. Winch. rErwdrv 4,
ruary 49,
North Union towuship, A,nsiruur.s Vii,
February 49,
South Unicn tcwrsh,p, Martins Cistk siA.I
House. Saturday February 20.
Jackson township. WiIlfcrd Mcrd,v-m
Tuesday,, February z2 and e.
L. banon township. Dotson School Eoua VI.
nesGGy. Febrrary24
w. o. NTH
shuiffard CoiIr,r
Sharp County record., 1909-02-05
THE SALARY QUESTION,
Common SeGse Remarks On Presidents
Salary From The C0mH0ner.

A bill is beforeecongress Tor ING
increase Of the presidents salary
to- Sf0O.O00. and an increase ID
the salary of the federal Judges
is also contemplated. 1t may be
we'll for our Legislators to consld e
er the effect of the increases pro-
posed. Until Grants time The
uresident's salary was S25,0OO.
III was then raised TO 55O,OOO,
and now it is proposed to double
it again. There has already been
a large increase in.the allowance
made for the expenses OF the
White House, and with each IN
crease in the expenditures of the
chief executive, the country
makes q. nearer approach to the
court customs of The old world.
Ia it impossible 10 resist the
tenptaton to ape monarchlca!
inetitution? Is he sentiment
which led our f0retathers to es-
tabhsh a republic and to frame il
With view to simplicity and
eeononly--is this sentiment. after
all. too weak to stand against the
pressure for the show and the
ostentation tha t accompany
authority in The Orient and in
Europe. Must the president Live
so far above the people who pay
the taxes, and 80 far from the
producers of wealth. as TO. be
thrown entirely With the richer
members of society? Thereis a
tendency, seeming irreslstable,
to live up the salary, no matter
how large it is, and doubling OF
the presidents salary would mean
an increase in the comple2ity
and in the expensiveness of life
at the White House,. IL is pro-
posed to Withdraw the S25,000
travelling allowance, in case the
presidents salary is Increased,
but that w0uldnot bepermanent;
in a. very short time the new
standard Of life would absorb Che
presidents salary and there
would be the same clamor for
travelling expenses. Ia il not
time to consider whether such
expanding expenses are in har-
mony with the.apirit of our gov.
ernment and with the ambitions
and aspirations Of our peopla?-
Bsyan'a Commoner.
Sharp County record., 1909-02-05
THECOURTS

Circuit Count, Northern Dis
trict--Firsi Monday in january
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Gourt-Third Monday
Ia january, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in the
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-ThiPd Monday in March,
june. September and December,
Southern Diatrict--ijecond MoU'
day in March, June, 9eptemter
nnd December,
Chancery Court southern Dis
trict--t1irst Monday in May and
Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1909-02-05
,ns ARKANSAS GAL-.EE:T' 7T'IE:

Is the newspaper of greatest
influence and largest cIrcu-
latlou iu the state. It Car-
rIes the complete Assocrat.
ed Press dispatches, and be-
sides uses the Hearst News
Service on Sunday and has
It's own correspondents DID
over the state. 1t has the
largest and fastest uewspa-
per press i'm the state and
every other Improvement
necessary to produce a good
newspaper.
If you arc Il business man
or n student, or want To- be.
fully informed of the state 81
news and progress, You cans
not do without the Gazette.
Subscription rates to The.
Daily $3.50 per year when
paid i'm advance; $3.50 for
six months, when paid in
advance; 65c per month for
q shorter period.
WEEKLY EDITION OE
THE GAZETTE.
The Gazette also publish
es a Weekly Edition, which
% resume OF The.
weeks news, and 10 pubnsh'
ed each Thursday The
price of this edition ia 81
per year or soc for six
noGths
You may hand your sub.
sertptiou to any N W 81
Agent, or send it i'm direct.
GAZETTE PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
Little Rock, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1909-02-05
Notice ElT Publication.
Department OF The Interior.
us. Land Office at Little Rock. Ark.
Dee i8. lgW.

u y I8sEIIu V"IV0 u u ~ I1u'N' ~ 'III7'
Dee. H. l9M
Notice is hereby Fivsn that Charles 8rRhtwei
Of Balboa. Ark. who. on Nov IL 1872. made
lIomestead Entry No. 253sg 5erinl No. O127. for
south hail northeasr uuarcer and northwest GUAR
.er northeast quartm. lection n ana aouthwest
luarror southeast quarter section p t1wnship i1
norrh range west 5th Principal Moridian has
iled notice OF intention to make fna Five Year
proof to establish claim 70 the and above dez-
,rihod before Arthur sullivan. Clerk OF Sharp
County Ark. at EponinG Shade. Art IN tho 80
lay of January. 1903
Claimant names witnesses; "a Guh OF Ben.
ray. Ark. Stuve Tyler and VIII Bishop OF Bnboa,
Ark. and win Cav OF pouehkeepsic. Ark.
L. u. Eddy Register
Sharp County record., 1909-02-05
w. o. SETTH,
hrrrf ard Coilrrrr

saes agent for Dr. Chas. r, Simmons Farm ~
The line of the already located SAN Antonio nI
Grande Railroad The opportunity OF lIeins
One of the finest ranches that the world dgs vJ
seen, embracing 9s,000 acres in the Garden spul
the World, Atascosa County Texas, Oppor'~l
ties like this seldom occur and will probably uO'l
OCCUR again.
Opportunity Seldom Comes But Vn''
Two hundred and ten dollars, payable $40 per mum
buys two OTIS fora home or BUSINESS IN town ~"
farm of from 10 acre truck farn to q 6+0'acre J"
Mineral lands, tRrms improved and unupr"V'
Arkansas for sale
Sharp County record., 1909-02-05

A meeting wns held at Bates
Vile last weele by tho truveliag
men msleing The White Ilivertera
,xllsserZ Z. ! tor Che purpose 5tdiaeuaa.
Sharp County record., 1909-02-05
YOU
Need a Good
State Paper

In addition to- your local
paper, every citizen needs a
good state paper, especially
when the legislature meets
in next january,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-10
A Grueling Marathon Race In
New York
SVANBERG. SwEDE SECOND
Dorando Finished in the sixth place,
After Many stops-Twenty Thou
sad People Witnessed the
Rum

Kew York, May io--In a grneling race,
during which runner after runner col
lapsed. ouiy to stumble on again with
almost superhunan effort, Henri St.
Yves, the stock little French Marathon
runner, who jumped into fame a month
ago by defeating such runners al DoFan.
do, Hayes. shrub and Longboat in the
Yves. the stoeky little French Marathon
Derby held ia New York, Saturday took
the measure Of II sturdy competitors in
an international Marathon held at the
Polo grounds and romped home a winner
by the handsome margin Of five laps, or
iive-sixths Of a mile.
John svanberg, carrying TIE blue and
yellow of sweden. finished second after
one Of the pluekiest efforts ever wit.
messed on the running track, and Ted
Crook, an unknown rumor from FaIl
River, Mass. staggered over the taps in
third place, thus earning q measure 81
glory Tor America.
Facts About the Derby Marathon.
Winner Henri st. Yves. France,
2s44:05.
secondJohn svanberg, Sweden,
. :50:54.
Third Ted Crock, Fal River, Mass,
2s52slO
Fonrth.-Fred Simpson, American In.
dian. 2s54.l3.
Fifth Fred Appleby England 2s5G;l7.
sixt- Dorando Pietri, Italy, 2;5ssla.
seYenth--Edoaard cibot, France.
3s08:2d
Distanee26 miles ss5 yards.
Purse $4,000
Division 5000 to 6rst, $4,000 To sec.
ond, $1,000 to third, etc.
First seven fnishers share.
Place Polo grounds, New York.
attendance 20 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-10
GOV. HASKELL HIT IN
FEDERAL COURTS RULING
Demurrers Of Defense Overruled il Town
Lot Cases Involving Use Of
n,fvrestsas


Muskogee, Okla. May TO- Federal
Judge Campbell oYerruIea Saturday the
demmrers Of the defendants IN the Mott
Creek Indian land suits. civil proceed.
ings brought BY the government against
Gov. Charles y. Haskell and other prom
nient Oklahomans.
The decision. involving a. il does. the
legality Of millions 81 dollars worth Of
lots. created CONSERVATION. Not only
are Eov. Haskell and HIS associates In
volved il the charge 81 fraud, but about
fifteen hundred subsequent purchasers
Of lots are vitality interested Judge
Campbell announced that an innocent
purchasers would be protected
These suits were brought By the gov
eminent for the Creek Indian Nation to
recover for that tribe Muskogee town
lots aggregating 5000 acres, and alleged
to have been obtained b. Gov Haskell
and the other defendants By the fraud
ulent scheduling of dummies
Judge Campbell's ruling practically
decides the cases on their merits against
the defendants, on tho allegation that
the defendants obtained the lots BY
fraud.
Out of these civil suits grew the Grim.
inal prosecution against the governor
and six others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-10
SPAULDING HIGH LOST
TO BURLINGTON
Barre Couldn't Bat or Field and Went
Down at Burlington, 8 to 1, on Sat
nraay Afteneon.

Inability to hit Chausse and poor field
ing-a fatal eomhiuation-ea the de-
feat 81 spaulding high school hy Burling-
ton high school Of Burlington, Saturday
afternoon BY the score 81 to j.
In the first two innings both teams
retired in one two, three ORDER But
swett started filings going II the third
by passing clean one over the second
pillow Frank and Okeefe BIT safely
and Syett came IN on Hamiltons saeri.
fee. IN the fourth Hughes and Rockwell
crossed the saucer SpaHlding high saw
home but once, when Maiden lit safely
IN the seventh and reached second On
an error. After purloiHing third sack
he reached home On the only other errer
by the home team.
p II. > led four across the rubber again
inSthe seventh by alternate hits and er-
rors The boys Of old Edmnnds again
brought in a tally in the eighth. The
game closed at four O'Clock BY mutual
agreement. the eighth inning having just
finished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-10
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
Holy Cross Downs University
Of Vermont Loses.

Harvard lost its first game Of the sea-
son Saturday 70 Holy Cross, before an
immense gathering at Worcester. Last
year the crimson won its first game
on the Holy Cross field for several years,
and Il looked good enough TO win again
Saturday. Holy Cross won out BY coed
hitting In the seventh and eighth inn
ings. Pennsylvania put Princeton down
in a close game, and Williams walloped
Wesleyan in the first game of their
series. Cornell continues to whitewasn
opponents, Carlisle being the victim on
Saturday. Lafayette beat Brown, and
Fordham had snap with Georgetown.
Tufts again won from the university 81
Vermont and with Collins on the slab,
too The results follow.
At Worcester Holy Cross 7, Harvard
AT Middletown, Ct, Williams $. Yves.
leyan /.
AT Amherst. Amherst ?. HAggiess /.
At Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 4.
Princeton 40 inningsl
At Hanover, n. III, Dartmouth 7, Trim
ity 2
At ithaca, n. Y, Cornell 5, Carlisle 0.
AT Annapolis, Nd, Navy ~, Rutgers
8.
At New Haven, Yale 2. Andover ].
At Burlington, VT, Tufts 8, Vermont
8.
AT Newmarket, \. H., Boston college
Z. New Hampshire s.
At Troy, n. T.. sIiddlebury 9, Rsnssel
aer 2
At Bethel. Randolph 3. Bethel 7.
At st. Albans, Bellows Free acad Q,
ST. Albans high Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-10
HOW TO GalA HEALTHY FLESH.
80. -. Adglssa u.e j samose.

While thinness may not be disease,
yet it Is in reality condition that needs
attention Under teh nourising power
of Samose healthy, natural flesh VIII
soon bA attained
This remarkable hesh-foTmina food
strengthens the system generally and
builds up the fesiy tissues 10 that good,
natural plumness results.
An ounce OF flesh is better than a
pound OF theory D. Il Davis believes
that the best possible demonstration az
the fesh-forming powers Of Samose is to
have it tried By his customers, and to
induce them to use it be offers 10 pay for
the Samose in case IL does not give satis-
faction No stronger proof than this can
be given of his faith ii III
He has seen hundreds who were weak
thin and sefewny. become plump, robust
aud strong, solely through the use of
.Samose.
II you are thin or in poor health. take
advantage of this offer 1ou run no
risk whatever and the chances are 9S
out Of 100 that you viii notice a gain
in weight after using samose for week
or ten days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-10
THIS SMITH
is MIGHTY
-------
Goddard TwlrIer Gave Peoples
Acad. One Hit
AND SHUT VISITORS OUT
he Also Famed Thirteen and Gave Only
a Single Pass-GOddard Got Only
Three hits, But Enough to Win
the Game, 2 to 0.
AND SHUT VISITORS OUT

m . stirring gAIne, featured BY the
battle between the two pitchers, Goddard
seminary shut out Peoples academy Of
Morrlsville on the local campus sstur-
day afternoon, to 0. Both young
pitchers, Smith 81 Goddard and r. Thorn
as Of the visitors, worked like Troians
and held the hits down to . minimum,
Smith allowing only enc safe bingle and
Thomas three
The honOrs were with the local Twill
er, however, as he had almost perfect
control, allowing but one base on balls,
and with bis twists fanned thirteen men.
r. Thomas famed ten men, gave base
on balls, and hit one, though none Of
these counted in Goddard;s scoring.
The break came in the sixth inning,
when Goddard, aided BY . fielding error,
punched two hits, a two-bagger and a
Jingle, for the two winning scores. Shina
vas the first batter up for Goddard in
this hiring and he hit to short, who
threw a little wide Of first. The base
man reached il all right, but iuggled ii
and Shina was safe. wishart then laid
down a neat sacrifice, advancing Shina
to second. Berry flied out 70 right, but
Husky Boynton lifted the sphere just
over the left FEEDERS head for two bags
scoring shina. Lee then followed with
a safe rap into center field that scored
Boynton. Smith was out on an assist
BY the pitcher, ending the inning.
The local team worked steadily
throughout the game aud with Smiths
cool work in the box BOWED the visitors
over in regular order ii an but two
innings But one Of the visitors saw
the second base and that was in the first
half Of the sixth innings with two down
when B. Thomas raped out Peoples only
hit The ball landed in short center field
and Scampini fielded Il wild to FIRST,
allowing the runner to get 70 second.
Barrows, who was given four balls, was
tie only other visiting player to get on
a base during the game.
The visitors exhibited sharp fielding
work in the second inning. when they
nipped Boynton az third base and fol-
lowed this up with double play when
Smith smashed liner 70 short and lee
was caught OF first After Sector had
famed ii the seventh Spaulding made
Boddard's third lit and then stole around
to third while both Scampini and Shina
famed the air. In the fifth Goddard also
lost a good chance to score with one
down and Smith aud Sector at third and
second By Spaulding and Scampini strik-
ing out. The seuFes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-10
ss.4so.Ooo Now SD By pEwEY.
IN Suing c. G. 4. Says That's His
Market Worth.

Boston, May l0.-Henfy S. Dewey,
former Judge Of the municipal court.
made a motion III the superior court
Saturday to increase the amount Of
damages named in his suit against
Laurence Minot and other members Of
the Good Government association from
s450,oo0 to s6.4so.g00 This Is the third
time inside Of the last two years that
BE has asked the court ia increase the
amount OF damages.
When Judge Dewey brought suit, two
years ago, hs named $4,000 damages
Last month he made a motion to in
crease the damages to $500 and
Saturday TO s6.450000
Judge Dewey Ia bis latest motion to
the superior court states that never
since the doing If the acts complained
OF ia the plaintiffs declaration. and ii
consequence Of them, the plaintiff has
been III neeessitious finaHaaI eircum-
stances, and his professional income has
been reduced to almost nothing and he
has been damaged in this regard 70 an
amount greatly IN excess Of 10000 900
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-10

Tom f.onrboat. the Indian runner, IN a
l5-mile race saturday on the grounds
81 the Montreal A. A., and won hy near
" third Of a mile / ls23s55.
The Eglishman got away at the start
and kept on gaining until the 18th mile.
when he Tapped his opponent. The track
was three laps to The mile. Longboat's
time for the distance was l.25.lG. A
great crowd Jaw the race and broke out
on the track to cheer the winner.
Shrubb ran for the last three miles with
a raw blister on his heel about the size
of a haif-dollar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-10
MAN AND GIRL FOUND
HANGING BY ONE ROPE
Suicide Pact Discovered by Mother Of
Young Woman Neither win

Lima, O., May TO- That suicide pact
existed between them is the belief Of
Mrs William c. Reeves, who found her
daughter Bella and Ralph Hig9nbotham,
Of Toledo, hanging BY the same rope
from rafter in closet of the bedroom
Of the Girl early Saturday
The mother knew nothing Of Higgin-
botham's presence in the house. A
clothesline was used and the tragedy had
not taken place more than half An hour
before the discovery, Neither viii die
Higginbotham Is an employee Of the
Craig shipbuildiug company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-10
SpanIdlng High seho0l.

Earned runs. B. Fl. :. } saerIiiee hits
0'Keefe, Hamilton 2, Frank i; stalen
bases, Hamilton |, Hughes Rockwell
Maiden; first base on balls, on Cutler
q first base on errors. Burlington !,
Spauldine O; left Oh bases, Burlington
.. Spaulding o sfurck out, Chausse lo.
Fisher /, Cutler 3; passed balls, Soldini
III time, l:s0; umpire, Shanahani scorer,
Kelley 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-10

The announcement was made after
many conferences following Gen Wood
ford's return from Europe week ago
on the Hamburg, the same ship that car
ried Col. Roosevelt 70 Naples on his way
TO the African jungle.
1t is admitted that the boom has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-10
Peoples Academy.

Snmmaryi Two-base hits, Boynton;
sacrifice hits, Wishart 2; stolen bases,
Smith. Sector, Spaulding ?; struck out,
BY smith Is, hy r. Thomas 10; bases
on balls, of r. Thomas / hit by pitched
ball. Lee; left on bases, Goddard :, Pe0-
pies 2; umpire, Moore; time, IN, 2om.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-10

neither the knowledge nor consent Of MF.
Roosevelt. bias those back 81 il belisye
there will be such an insistent demand
for him As the Republican candidate that
be viii feel no other course is open %
him but to cut short his hunting trip
and lead the campaign