davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Runs-Dempsey, Mayhew W. Handiboe Hurley
21, Woodward (2, FalcOner (q, Left on bases
Bureau, g. Commissioners Z. First base on balls
on Burke, 5; of Powell, l. Innings pitched-Powell
8; Carter. L Times at bat by opponents-Ag Against
Powell, 50; against Carter. 8 Hits made-Of
Powell 9. Struck out-By Powell, 5; by Burke I.
Three-base hit-Falconer. Two-base hit-Hrley.
Sacrifice hit-Plunkett Stolen bases-Buschor
Mayhem, Hessier. Hurley Woodward. Double plays
Woodward TO Hurley; Dempsey lunassisted.) Hit BY
pitcher-By Burke, Buscher. Wild pitches-Burke,
2; Powell 2 Passed ball-woodward. Umpire
Mr.. Venable. Time Of game-l hour and % min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
res OF the contest. Score:

Runs-SIenard. Key, A. Savoy Walker. ]. Ford
tD. w Ford Kicks t2. Earned runs-Interior. q;
War and Navy. 4 First base by errors-Interior. i;
war and Navy 2 Left bases-Interior. 4; War
and Nav. First base on balls-oh Key. s.; of ].
Ford & Struck ort-By Key. 8; by j. Ford,
& Three-base hits-Key (3l. Two-baSe hits
VI Fond Kicks Sacrifice hit-Mnkins. Stolen
base$-AIcnroe. A. Savoy. simms t2l. Hunt. Walker.
Donble rlav-Ricks (unassistedl Hit by pitcher
By Key, /; by ]. Ford. Passed ball-Pace. Um-
nire-Mr. HarIey, Time Of camel hour and -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
GAaIEs TO-DAY.

Bankers League-First vs.. Commercial.
Capital City League-CorneIl vs.. Seaman Gmnsrs.
Commercial League-Havenner vs.. walford.
Departmental League-AgTiculture vs. Interior.
District Leagne-Adams vs. Aloysius.
1ndepcndence League-St. Paul Va Manhattan.
Marquette League-Corcoran vs. Company K.
Olympia League-Southland vs.. Braddock.
Railway Y. n. O. A. Leagne-Car VS.. Station.
Southern League-No game.
Suburban League-BrightWood vs.. Takoma.
Sunday School LeaEue-AnacoStia vs.. Ninth.
OoloEed Departmental Leag1e-A AgTiculture Post
Nice
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
SOUTHERN CLER Ks
ADOPT NEW DATES
Revised Schedule with Four
Clubs in Circuit.

The following is the official schedule of
the Southern Railroad League as four
club circuit, the dropping of the Traffic
team making a revision necC Cssary:
June I-Law vs.. Auditors.
June l9-Iaw vs.. Treasures.
June 2-Bookkeepers vs.. Treasures
June Z3-Treasurers VS.. Bookkeepers.
Juns 2i-Bookkeeper5 vs.. Law
June 35-Treasurers Auditors.
June 2-Open date.
June 30-Treasurers BookkeeperS.
July l-0pen date.
July 3-IAw vs.. Bookkeepers.
July 5-0pen date.
July 7-Bookkeepers vs.. AuditorS
July s-Auditors vs.. Treasurers.
july l0-Bookkeepers VS. Auditors.
July l2-Open date.
July l+-AudtorS vs. Law.
July I5-Law vs.. Treasurers-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
"Pro'' GoIfers' Tourney.

Chicago, June 1s.-The advance guard
OF host Of professionals who win COM
pete in the national open gcI1 cham
pionship at the Chicago Golf Club on
Friday and Saturday next have reaehsc
this city. Alec ''Nippers Campbell. OF
the Country Club OF Brookiine. Mass:
alec Ross, OF Boston, national Champion
in 1907 Willie stin. the veteran Scotch.
man from Indianapolis. ana George sar-
gent national champion IL 1e1a are
amonE tho latest arrivals
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
CREWS WORK HARD.
Two More Men Are Out of wiscon-
sin She'll.


Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June 19-To-day
was filed with hard work for the crews
practicing on the Hudson. Coach Ward
gave the Pennsylvania oarsmen two spins
for a total of nineteen miles, sending
them over the full course against time
in the morning. They rowed at "a
stroke most of the way with spurts at
SO and 81. Their showing was satisfac-
tory.
Wisconsin's misfortunes continue. Rob-
erts and Pollack were both out of the
varsity to-day with boils offsetting the
return Of Samp. In this demoralized
condition the varsity was beaten by the
freshmen in a three-mile brush this
Columbia and Cornell were driven over
the fun four miles this morning. the
former doing the better work. The Ithaca
boat four were fatigued at the finish and
dipped their stroke badly.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

RunS-Topley Elmore ScriTener HON, Robinson,
Goldberg Cooke, Herring 49,, Maynard. Left on
bases-Law, ;; TreasmreTs. s. First base on balls
OF Frost l.: of Young, l. Innings pitched-By
Cooke, (; by Young I. Hits made-Of Cooke S;
of Young /. Struck out-By Frost. u; by Young.
:; by Cooke, / Stolen bases-Elmore (2l. Horn,
Robinson C2), Frost t2). Cooke t2l. Young ~, Her
ring ~. Parker ~. Maynard (2l. Hit by pitcher
BY Frost 2; by Young, l. Wild pitch-Cooke.
Passed ball-Pierson Umpire-Mr. Credille Time Of
game-I hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
utrhIanas Down TwinInrs.

The Highlands Athletic Club defeated
the Twining Athletic Club yesterday to
4. The feature was the pitching Of
Quinn and the catching OF woltz, Quinn
striaing out ten men and allowing but
four hits.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Park Team want, Game..

The Park Athletic Club desires games
for Saturday afternoons and Sundays
with local and suburban teams, prefer
ably Herndon, Alexandria, Laurel, and
Berwyn. A good contest assured Ad-
west.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Runs-Gertman Cg. Kerr 81, Bradley ~. Vaughn
~. Burnhart e. Kraft Watson, HoIlOran, Clio
vannetti %, Yoho. First base by eTrurs-Navy. 4;
Post-ofice. l. Left bases-Navy. Z: Post-Ofice.
6. First base balls-Oh Sabcns, ); of Ferguson
5. Innings pitched-By sabens Z; by Norris, 2 Hits
made-Of Sabens, r. of Norris 5. Struck out
BY Sabens 4; by SOrss. 1; by Ferguson, II. Three
base hits-McDonOugh, Kraft. TTo-base hits-kTaft
HoIloran, Barnhart. Sacrifice hies-Yoho, Vaughn
Sacrifice hit-Vaughn. Stolen bases-Holloran, Clio
vametd, FentOn. Kraft. Hit by pitcher-By Fer
g1son. Passed ball-Lynch. UmpireS-Messrs. Lynch
and Erwin. Time Of gzme-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Rms-Esther. Curtis t2l, Spence. Boyle. EarushAw
Rosseau, Bates (2l Weber, Yaneman. Mayne First
base by erTors-Chemistry, 3; Solicitors, Left on
bases-Chemistry, 9; Solicitors First base on
balls-0f Rosseau. !. Struck Out-By Rosseau, Z; by
Bates 6. Three-base hit-Esther Two-bese hits
Curtis Green, Vaneman tZ). Stolen bases-LAwson,
Bates eE, Weber Esther Green. Hit by pitcher
BY Rosseau, Mayne. Umpire-Mr. Benner.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Runs-Divvef Kicker. MOye. Cullinan, Carroll.
Lowe, Ltz (g. Heinz. volman. Baylis Doh.
First base on balls-of staub. /; of Heinz. L
Struck out-By staub, Il; by Heinz, ,. Three
base hit-Moye. Two-base hits-Berger. Doll Sacri-
fee hits-ONei Shilling, Baylis Stolen bases
Kicker Diver (D. AIoye, Carroll Staub (2. Litz,
Heinz. Baylis Hit by pitcher-By Staub 20. Lowe.
Heinz; BY Heinz (Rickerl. Passed ball-Crain.
Umpire-Mr. Belts Time Of game-l hour and
50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Q . : OF "a -
Q l Q o 0 Q 0 . G

Runs-D. MnlTey, Howell t8, Milan Morris
Crabbie, Chism, Roe. Left on basss-Andrews &:
Moses 2 First base On bsIls-od ChiSm. L
Struck out-By ChiSm, s; b Smith, 3 TEohass
hit-Howell Sacrifice hits-Burn, Tiptoa. Stolen
bases-oliven Morris co, Murray. J. MulEey. Ros.
Double play-Nilan to Murray 70 Howell Hit b.
pitchsr-By snzith. Umpire-Nr. Cleveland. Time
q same-l hour and IS miuuteA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Runs-Bauer, LoehL Cissel, Saunders Cg. Left on
bases-Southland s. Silver Spring II. First base
on balls-of Gill, /; OF Watson, g. Struck out
BY Gill. s; by Watson, s. Two-base hits-Saunders
Taylor. Stolen baseS-GreeT, Clark Taylor Carr
Dechsrd, Bauer C2. Loehl, Cissel Co. Saunders
~, G. Gill Mccarthy. Double play-Huntt to
StrOthers TO Taylor. Hit By pitcher-By GIL Wyn-
koop Cz). Wild pitch-Gin Umpire-AIr Sheckells.
Time Of Eame-I hour and s minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Runs-Holbruner 81, Naugthis ~, Peck l2D.
Plat 90, Kearney, Jerman, Gregory ~. strobel
J. Cutts (Z), Brines A. Mori, Williamson. Struck
out-By strobel. S; BY Wall. = Stolen bases
Bovender, J. Cutts, Williamson, Platz t3. Naug-
this l3) HoIbruner ~, Peck. keamey t2),
Gregory (2l. Wild pitch-Strobel Umpire-SIr.
Handiboe Time Of game-l hour
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Runs-Patton LoTeless t9, Branner (2l, Raw
lings o. Rhodes. Porter, Sayers, Noone, SeabrighL
Crown ]. LAngford. Henderson ~, Hollidge.
Boyle. First base errors-sherwood, a. North
Carolina, s. Left on baSes-sherEood. 5; North
Carolina. z. First base on balls-Of Noone. 4; OF
Seabright, l; of Henderson, 4. Innings pitched
Seabright. /; Henderson, 6. Struck out-By Hen
derson, 6; by NoOne, II. Home run-Rhodes. Three
base hts-Seabright, Brauner. Tyso-base hits-Pat-
ten o. LOyeless (2) Stolen bases-LOTeless Brauner
Rawlings, Porter. Crown, Henderson. Holidge
BOYLE Double play-Noone TO Rawlings. Hit by
pitcher-Brauner. Wild pitches-Noone, Henderson
~. Passed balls-Porter LoEeIess, Umpire-Mr
Hughes. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
SHERWOOD EASY WINNER.
TrOunces North Carolina In Sunday
School Leagne, IL to Z.

The Sherwood outfit had easy sailing
yesterday in the Sunday School League,
making North Carolina take the short
end of II to score.
Moore twirled good game for the
winners, while Henderson, who opposed
him, was wild and ineffective. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
INTERIOR NosED OUT.
War and Navy Wins by Ninth In
ming Rally.

War and Navy won out over Interior
in the Colored Departmental League in
the ninth inning Of sensational pitch
ers' battle between Key and ]. Ford
The long-range hitting of Key and the
fielding of Mckinney at third base were
the features Of the contest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Atlantic City. n J.. June 19.-Henry
Hendrickson. sixty-shree years old, a re-
tired PbiIadelphia merchant. killed him
self by shootinz to-day on Youngs Ocean
Pier,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
BRooK1AND DEFEATED.
SILVER spring TIghtens Hold ON Sec
ond Place, winning TO 3.

Silver. Spring frightened its hold on
second place yesterday in the Suburban
League by scaling the Brookland braves
to 8.
Sid Lodge caught his usually coed
game for the water boys. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
AMATEUR STARS OF THE DISTRICT. NO. =
FERGUSON FAGUE
FAGUE

"Fergie"
in limeight galaxy OF stars.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
MARINES WIN FIRST.

Take Eastern Into Camp by z to 3
Score.
The Marines celebrated their entrance
into the Capital City League by whipping
Eastern, to 5.
Lefty Staub shined by tanning twelve
Soldiers and getting four bingles out of
as many times up. Moye, also. did con-
siderable work with the willow. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Rnns-C Davis, Lodge %. WaFfhen. Mckenfie.
Hlett Heistand. Mullen. Left bases-sil7er
Spring g Bruokhud. {. First base on balls-Of
Diamond. s. on Cariin. 6 Struck out-By Diamond.
8: by Cariin. 10 TRo-base hits-G. Krue. Mc-
Kenzie stolen hases-G Davis 81. Rcykin "a.
Lode aIcKenzie o. Warthen. Hiett Double play
.Ds5is to Mullen Passed bsiLs-G. Krug, 2 UNI
rirs-1lE 1snkfno Tine e eeme-i hour and $
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
ANDREWS WHIPS MOSES.
ChIEm Holds Furniture Boys to a
Lone Hit.

Andrews stil Keeps winning by out
CHASING Moses to L Smith. the Ingram
pitcher, was on the mound for Moses
and was given miserable support, while
Chism held the furniture men down to
one single In the eighth, Howell lined
a pretty two-bagger to center, getting
the only extra base hit Score;
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
COMMISSIONERS WIN.

"Blackie" Burke Holds Bureau to a
Single Hit.
Bureau drew the short end of an S-to-l
score in the game against Commission
ers in the District League.
Harry Burke pitched an invincible
game for the District clerks, holding the
Engravers to one hit and tanning seven
Hope Falconer carried of the batting
honors, with three hits in four times up.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
LAW TAKES GAME.

IrensurerH Defehteu IN SOutherh
Railway League by q TO 3.
Treasurers were trimmed by Law in
the Southern Railway League, to 5.
Frost was on the rubber for the Lawyers
and struck out twelve of the opposition.
Herring's performance in the field and
on the bases was the feature of the
game. He accepted three long flies after
hard runs, and stole five bases out of
three times on Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

B. and o. SIDETRACKED.

Southern Has WnIlaway In r.. r. Y.
NJ. c. A. League.
The Southern team defeated the B.
& o. outfit yesterday in the r. r. Y.
M @. A League Is to s. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
GILL IN FORM.
Silver Spring TwirIer, with LOehl
Behind Bat, Wins, 3 to o.


Southland found Gill too much for them
yesterday in the Olympia League, and
went down to defeat, with but one hit
to their credit, score, to o.
Silver Spring played superb ball, bat
ting timely, fielding in great style, and
running bases well. Loehl, the George
town Prep caught his first game, and his
work featured Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
NAVY TEAM EASY.
Jimmy Kerr's MnIImen Pound Out
I4-to-5 victory.

The new lighter-than-air ball was much
in evidence yesterday in the Department
al League, Post-office banging out a IA
to-5 victory over Navy.
Barnhart led in batting, with four hits
TO his credit Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Midgets Win seven Straight.

The fremont Midgets, who claim the
thirteen-year-old championship of the
District. defeated the OrientaIs in an ex-
citing game yesterday, 10 to s. This vic
tory makes a record of seven straight
games. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
SOLICITORS WIN.

Defeat Chemistry in Agriculture
Circuit by to 5.
Lawyers took another game from the
Chemists in the Agriculture League, to
8. Vanneman's fielding and batting was
the feature of the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
ST. STEPHENS DoWNED.
Naval MedicOs Defeat Old Rivals by
. TO 3 Score.

Naval Medico defeated st. Stephens
yesterday in the Marquette League be-
fore one of the largest crowds of the
season, to 3. De Voto, on the mound
for the winners, twirled excellent ball.
Three fast double plays featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
e. M. =. go"
STUDEBAKER AND FLANDERS
COMMERCIAL AUTO s. SUPPLY co,
1913 n. Y. AVE. Phone VI. 21T4.
Held on Arson Charge.

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

The Capital City League has started on
its career as a six-club circuit and from
now on the fur will fly. The standing of
the Sewage Pumping Station and Cornell
teams remains the same, while the other
four mines will take a percentage of 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
GO TO OGDEN

Via Oregon Short Line,
On holidays. Only $100 round trip
with choice Of twenty three trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
RANDALL D0DD MAN
RETURNS FROM EAST

n. E. Dove, manager of the Randall
Dodd Auto company, Ltd, returned
yesterday from a trip east, in which
he visited the various automobile fac
tories represented by that company in
the intermountain country.
Mr.. Doves main visit was to the
Buick Motor company plant, Flint,
Mich, with the express purpose of get
ting shipments OF Buick cars to supply
the demands locally and to the agents
throughout Utah and Idaho. In this
he has been fairly successful and a
complete line Of Buick cars will be seen
at the salesroom Of the Randall Dodd
Auto company, at 234 South State
street, next week.
Shipments also have gone forward to
Ogden and Provo, Boise, Ida, Idaho
Falls. Pocatello and Twin Falls, where
the 1911 Buick line will be seen for the
first time this season.
Mr.. Dove reports conditions more ia
vorable back east than for some time,
and the business men, especially auto
mobile dealers, arc. looking for a more
extended and good season this year.
Mr.. Dove reports the Buick factory
as working day and night in order to
fill orders and it is advertising for more
men for the various departments every
day. The magnitude of the plant,
which is the largest automobile plant
in the world. is easily shown by the
present capacity of 100 cars day.
Mr.. Dove also visited the Oldsmobile
factory at Lansing. Mich, and the Z.
R. Thomas Motor Car company factory
at Buffalo, n. Y. which plants, he says,
are running TO their full capacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
TORONTO MOTORCYCLISTS
HAVE ADOPTED CODE

Motorcycists Of Toronto, Ont, have
a code-a motorcycle code. It Is like
this:
Don't think motorcycle is uncom-
Portable until you have tried one You
will soon find 1t is not.
Don II think all motorcycles are noisy
because few riders keep the "cut-
OUT open instead of carrying horn.
Don't think motorcycle is hard to
run and keep in order. It runs itself
and is simple in construction.
Don't think motorcycles are dan
gerous. They are not, You have the
speed to get out Of the way, or you
have powerful brakes to stop quickly.
Just keep cool aud you can't get hurt.
Don't think motorcycle is expen-
sive to run. Tires will last two sea
SONS if used carefully and kept hard
A gallon of gasoline and a pint of oil
carry you 100 miles. How's that for
econonyF
Don't think there's no speed limit
or you II get "pinched
Don't cuss the crowded cars, but
travel like a gentleman, when you
please and where you please.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
RICE'S HANDSOME NEW
PIERCE-ARR0W ARRIVES

W. Y. Rice's handsome 36.horsepower
Pierce. Arrow brougham arrived in Salt
Lake last week and is now on exhibi-
tion at the Botterill company's sales
Mr.. Rice's car is in reality a combina.
tion brougham and touring car When
desired the brougham body can be re-
moved, giving a fye-pasesnger touring
body, with top put on the chassis, max.
ing the automobile standard touring
car. The finish Of both bodies is wine
color, with maroon broadcloth up.
holstery. The trimmings are all niekled.
Mr., Rice new Rabcock electric
roadster arrived at the same time, This
is finished in royal blue, with nicklc
trimmings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

IF the demand for high priced automo-
oiies Is an indication. prosperity Is In
creasing rapidly in the intermountain
region
One dealer alone has sold over 500 600
worth of cars. averaging $4,000 each in
price, since January /, 1911, and the de-
mand Is reported 10 be Increasing.
. When the sales OF all the other dealers
are added to this IL shows a big invest
ment in pleasure vehicles. and is taken
as an indication that s'money is getting
easier, Some of the ears have been
purchased wholly or In part for business
purposes. but nearly all have been bought
with pleasure and convenience as the
sole objects In view.
From. the east comes tile information
that the automobile situation Is Improv-
ing. from a manufacturers standpoint.
but the record in Salt Lake City Is con-
sidcred unusual.
$50 far as we are concerned this has
been the biggest year for high grade
cars since we have been in business"
said Frank Botteril. manager OF the Tom
Botteril Automobile company. Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
DEMAND FOR AUTOS Is
SIGN OF PROSPERITY

1--WE sold three Pierce-Arrow cars last
week making twenty go far this year,
and seventy one since we started In
business in Salt Lake five years ago.
These cars range in price from S420U TO
$500 each and the average price of the
cars sold this year has been over $4,000.
I'VE do not consider that this is due 10
any superior salesmanship on our part.
People come 10 us voluntarily and pay
the price without a question. Our sales
have been for cash. and we never cut
price.
AT the beginning OF the year people
were predicting that few automobiles
would be sold in 1911. and that these
would be principally the cheaper, or me
dium priced cars. The exact reverse has
been true There has not been such
heavy demand for cheap cars, but the
high grade automobiles have been moving
readily.
1T looks to me as ii good times were
returning RAPIDLY. AS another indication,
we did the biggest tire business In April
we have had since we started In bust-
ness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
might as well keep that machine in the

might as well keep that machine In the
road while had the chance
Those guns looked TO me like trouble
thought II trouble had not been eX-
pected the detectives were certainly fool
ish to carry so much excess baggage.
eve had unusually good luck, The
trip was made without n stop. | took
my time coming home. / was asked TO
do this by the detectives They told me
they did not want me 10 talk. and. above
all things. they did not want me to say
where Mcnamara was taken from the
machine. Burns may be willing TO make
this place known, but that's up TO him
and not me"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Land Firm Buys Auto.

The Davis Davenport Land company OF
Hayre. Montana. has bought Pierce
Arrow touring car from the Tom Botterill
Automobile company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Motorcycle Notes

The San Diego (Cal) Motorcycle club
will build $4,000 club house this sum
mer.
The new Oakland motordrome has
been opened with Bake, Seymour,
Graves and other record makers on
deck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Do You Have the Right Kind Of Helm

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind Of help to neutralize and re-
move the poisons that cause backache,
headache, nervousness, and other kidney
and bladder ailments. Schramm-J ohnson,
Drugs, five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Kahn's Gar on WAY.

z. Kahn's 36-horsepower Pierce Arrow
broughan has been shipped from Buffalo,
leaving there last week
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS
WILL BE SOLD SOON

Omaha soon will be given It's quota Of
the thirteen new designs OF postage
stamps that are to be put into circula-
ton during the latter part OF this month.
The new registry stamps were placed on
sale December /, and valuable packages
that were formerly being stamped with 10
cents worth of 2-cent seals are now being
stamped exclusively with the issue. The
registry stamp Is used for registry only,
Instead OF Benjamin Franklin's face
appearing on the 1-cent stamps the face
OF George Washington will be shown in
stead George Washington will also be
represented on all of the six lowest de-
nomination stamps. The highest de-
nominations-s, 10. Is, 50-cent and 81
stamps-will bear the likeness OF Frank
lin
Besides the face Of Washington on the
i-cent stamp the number "i' will be dis
placed by the word "one" Tho new
2cent stamp will carry the mineral '2"
in each OF the lower corners on the
stamps Of the 3. Z. 5 and scent variety
the wreath surrounding the head Of
Washington will be eliminated and the
denomination printed in curved line
above the head
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

probably avail itself OF every opportunity
created by the changing governmental
conditions in the Chnest empire, yet
there appears to be no disposition to add
to the difficulties or to intervene in any
manner beyond the borders of Manchurla
The aim of Japanese policy seems now
as before the outbreak of the revolution
to be in the direction of encouraging an
efficient government in the Chinese en-
pire and the development OF the splendid
resources lying unused. Japan needs
time to consolidate its interests In Korea
and I'm Manchuria. Its geographical near
ness to the Chinese markets and the skill
in special knowledge OF japanese traders
make the japanese confident that they
will obtain a large share of the advant-
ages OF high economic development OF
the Chinese people without further terri
torial extension.