davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17
Short Lines Defeated Rios By a
Score of Three to One.
A SENSATIONAL TRIPLE
PLAY THAT KEPT LOSERS FROM
SCORING IN NINTH.
Standing of the Clubs.

A triple play by Asbury. Berkeley and
cain i'm the last half of the ninth inning
gave the Short Lines the prettiest vic
tory i'm the history of the league It de-
i,ated the Rio Grandcs and ended. prob
ably the most brilliant contest ever
played at Walkers field with score of
3 To- I.
The game throughout was one OF sen
satIcus In addition to the play that
cr8zCd the crowd with enthusiasm. Cain
repeated his performance Of the day be-
fore. retiring two men unaSsisted under
technically the same circumstances. and
Hopkins for the other side made run of
2Hu feet and caught a difficult fly in his
left hand.
The>s. were features. but from the start
the fielding of the ClippenEer lads. which
undoubtedly was responsible for the vic
tory. was of the kind that eXciteS adj
mirition. The game started with the
Short Lines at bat and Gierhart in the
box for their opponents, "A strong wind
from the southwest handicapping him
somewhat. Before the inning was over
ASbury and Margetts had scored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17
No cure a Cold In One pav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if il
fails TO cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17

millinery Opening.

Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 17th, 18th and 18th
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17
Our Service

Our Service
And work on Shirts. Collars. Cuffs.
Flannels. Blankets and Lace Curtains
unsur9a ssed.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
loo Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17
Millinery Opening.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 18th. 18th and 18th
AT WALKERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17

mOn 1: Pendergraft. 2 Struck out. by
Hansford, SidGons, ?, Lillis; by Harmon,
Flake, Greenwich and Henry Hit by
pitched ball Harmon, Hansford. Passed
balls, Henry, p kuran, ,. Double play.
Plake to Clark. Two baggers, DWyer,
Rand, Bluth. Stolen bases, Casey, Clark,
,. McGregor, Bluth. Greenwich Hans
ford Left on bases, Pocate y;
Ogden, q First on errors. Pocatello, 10:
Ogden, g. Time, $50. Attendance, 400.
Umpire Randall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17

MILLINERY OPENING.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week
lis So. Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17

Medium Weight Underwear
For autumn wear. New fabrics and
colOrS in geTJlemen'S wear.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
l66 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17

Exclusive, Neckwear
In new fall productions; handsome pat
terms; new shapes.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17
Just One Lone Run.

Just One Lone Run.
Hopkins led off for the Rios and Kidder
gave him his base or balls BY BOyian' S
sacrifice hit and Shannon twO-bagger he
crossed the home plate. but right there it
ended 50 far as the Rios were concerned.
I'm the succeeding eight innings that one
little run stood out on the score card and
the big round circles grew and grew in an
endless chain. They did get six scratch
hits off Kidder after that but the clans
were invincible in both fields and nobody
Meanwhile. the Shorts had made third
run. uEedTned, but good. It was in the
second inning and Berkeley made il. He
got his base on balls. reached second on a
sacrifice hit by Cain. was advanced to
third ON wild pitch on Texs part, and
scored on shannon only error. the first
basemau fumbling an easy one thrown
from third.
Gains Individual Double.
From the beginning of the third it was
fast tall for both sides and a succession of
shut-outs Tor both. In the fourth Freddie
Cain made his double, unassisted, getting
q red hot one across the diamond and
lighting third before Sears, who was
running there. could get back to the sack.
Twice it is that Freddie has had glory
thrust upon him in this wise, and when
he took part in the sensational triple of
he last inning. the old fans shook their
heads knowingly and wondered where the
boy would stop.
II was in the fourth too. that Hoppe.
while the crowd was yelling madly at
what looked to be a three-bagger for
kldder, with cain running on second. ran
with the wind in the middle garden after
fly extremely difficult to Judge ana
uailed il by long reach with his left
hand. He was cheered TO the echo.
The Great Triple Play.
The ninth dawned and in their half the
Shorts failed to reach first The Rios ca me
o. bat for the last time. and when Scare
went 10 first on balls and got second on
be4hett 5 safe hit. ii looked ''risky-lilfe.'
II looked worse when Tex Gierhart got a
single leaving three men on bases and
nobody out Hopkins picked up the club
ana the first ball that came towards the
pate he drove way out between second
base and center field.
It was the kind that ordinarily counts
Tor couple of bags. but Asbury closed
IN on il beautifully. After the catch
Scare started home from third but pa be
had slammed her in without stopping Il
examine the stitches in it. and the result
was that II bounced into Berkeiey'S hands
az the home plate and he slapped il on
Walter with a vengeance.
Caught Bennett at Third.
Hoping no doubt TO reach third in the
confusion and excitement. Bennett had
started from second. Berkeley had his
eve on him and running half way over he
handed Cain the bah like a shot out of 2
cannon. Freddie didn't let II get by. but
made the third and last put-Out, catching
Bennett by about d third OF a second. 1t
IL he first triple play made by any team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17

We have at last made the discovery
which has baff1ed chemists and all Others
for centuries-that of absolutely destroy
ing superf1Ous hair, root and branch
entirely and permanently, and that TOO
without impairing in any way the finest
or most sensitive skin. 1t is scarcely
possible to Overstate the Importance OF
this discovery, or the great good and salts
faction it will be to those afflicted with
one of the most dishguring and aggraVat-
ing blemishes-that of superiuous hair on
the face of women, whether it be a mus
tache or growth on the neck. cheeks OF
arms.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested
its efficacy and are desirOus that the full
merits of their treatment to which they
have Eciven the descriptive name Of KILL
ALL-HAIR' shall be known to all afflicted
To this end trial will be sent free OF
charges, TO any lady who will write for il.
Without a cent of cost you can see for
yourselves what the discovery is; the
evidence of your own senses will then
convince you that the treatment KILL
ALL-HAIR," viii rid yOu of one of the
greatest drawbacks to perfect loneliness,
the growth of superfiuous hair on the face
or neck of women.
Please understand that q personal demon
stration of our treatment costs you
nothing A trial will be sent you free,
which you can use yourself and prove our
claims by sending two stamps for mailing.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
Mr.. AND MRS. BERREY
ARE HoNoRED IN UTICA
Given a Week of Pleasant Enter
tainment and Presented With
Loving Cup.

From the Utica, v. Y. Journar1
The social events of the past week
were the attention and receptions given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Q. II. Berrey of Homo
lulu. While in the city Mr.. and Mrs.
Berrey were the immediate guests of Mr.
and Mrs ]. ]. Illingworth of 30 Fay
street. but the members OF company z.
to the sick members of which Mrs. Berrey
min:stered while they were in Honolulu.
claimed a large share in the matter of
entertaining and every attention was
showered upon the Angel of Company
F. as Mrs. Berrey is afectionately
termed by the recipients of her kindness.
Receptions at the houses of members. car
theater party at the opera house, and
last but not least n grand reception at
the state armory Thursday evening. at
which Mrs. Berrey was greeted by 1.40O
ladies and gentlemen. went to make up a
week of pleasure which will long linger
~. pitaSduk memory MIS- ferrey Is
gracious and cultured lady. whose charm
of manner attracts and whose presence
is benson to those who form her ac-
quaintance.
A committee from company E last
evening called upon her and presented
beautiful loving cup ST silver pur-
chased AT Winehurgh's. The presenta-
ton was made on behalf of the commit
tee by Dennis f. Howe. The cup has
three handles Of stag horn. the bowl is
'iuted and the sides bear this inscription
I'm Loving Remembrance of Many
Acts of Kindness Shown TO Company f.
First New York Infantry. in Honolulu
during the Spanish-American War. This
Cup Was Presented 70 Mr.. and Mrs
Quintus II. Berrey by Survivors of That
Organization. Utica. y. Y. Oct. IL.
1900
Mr.. Rerrey is at present in Virginia.
Mrs Berrey leaves here next Tuesday for
New York. where she will he met by her
husband. and they will then return TO Ho-
nolulu.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
CARS CLIMB SLOPES
OF PACIFIC HEIGHTS
Many Persons Awaited Themselves
of a TT 81 Trip on the Elec-
trio Line Yesterday.

The Pacific Heights electric railway
did quite an extensive. but not very
profitable. business yesterday. for the rea-
sou that Manager &. =. Desky was oper-
ating car No. l up and down the pictur-
ssque slopes of the heights and a num-
Der of his friends were on hand as his
guests TO enjoy the delightful as we'll as
novel treat Of taking their first ride by
t4ectricity on the Hawaiian Islands Dur
iug the day the car made repeated trips
FROM the pow, house below &c tue reser-
voir located on one OF the high slopes of
the mountain The car moved with pleas
ing Snoothness and il ascendcl TIE
grades At lively clip chat caused Wild
eyed establishment to the natives and
laps, VITO eagerly watched its move
neufs
Manager Desky was much pleased at
the success of the trial trips He ac-
coGpsnied the car throughout the day
and il was stopped at various points
along the line and passengers were given
sn opportunity 10 admire really beau.
ut1I landscape from an ideal location
sud elevation.
Esch car IS provided with a pair of mo-
sorS Of thirty i've horse power each. and
Eith this motive equipment they very
EASILY and rapidly mount the five to six
per cent grade. The cars are also fitted
with the latest and most approved safety
appliances and brakes
Tue movements of the car yesterday
proved nine-time wonder To the little
brown men at work along the line. aud
froa the time it hove in sight until il
disappeared around a curve the Jsps to
nan Knocked of work. and the
more frequent the trips, the more pro-
Ioased the vacation for the orientals.
A number Of horses were met on vari-
Gus trips but contrary to all expecta-
tons. the purring mechanism of the cleo
trio motors did not cause any undue ex-
element among the equines; they APP
psrently took il as natural course OF
events.
The entire line viii be in full opera
ton and ready for the general public in
= few days. the delay now being caused
BIZ the washing down OF a portion of an
euhankment.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
A Matrimonial Handicap.

The viii of j. Il. Clayton. the son IT
the late sneaiber Of parliament of that
name, has just been probated. By Il he
leaves his two daughters fortune of
Sfs4.00o, with the curious provision
that tire money Is only 10 he payable if
thsy atlain the age Of 80 years without
marrying either a citizen Of the United
States or a Hebrew. The reason for
this ,,scsiss-is not ss<rn. s<z2kss
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
By Authority.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT OF THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. In Probate. In the Mat
ter of the Estate of JOHN DE COS
Ia, late of Kahuku, Oahu, deceased,
intestate.
Petition having been filed by Josepha
de Costa, widow of said intestate, pray
ing that letters of administration upon
said estate be issued to NJ. G. Silva,
notice is hereby given that MONDAY,
the 18th day of NOVEMBER, A. d
1900, at 10 o'clock a. M, in the Judi
ciary Building, Honolulu. Oahu, is ap-
pointed the time and place for hearing
said petition, when and where all per-
sons concerned may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
By THE Court:
]. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
Honolulu. October u, 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09

Perhaps the most trying part Of the
Photographic operators life is the hand
hing of children. yet Miss Haskins. with
infinite skill. seems to find no difficulty
in the ulatter.
II is surprising the variety of poses
the little ones are led into by her skillful
handling. all so natural and delightful.
Miss Hsskins has style Of her own
and her Efforts are highly appreciated
by those who are competent to judge.
King Bros. are TO be congratulated on
having secured her services in their new
enterprise
sr- zisi
Phone 8Sss Ter~iture ssahlss. kirx 81 !.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
Immense Shipment.

L. B. Kerr & Co., Queen street. have
just finished unpacking four hundred and
nineteen cases of dry goods received per
$. $. Zealandia and Queen. This ini-
mense shipment was personally selected
by Mr.. Kerr during his trip east.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09

Joseph Travis, formerly connected with
the Star. is expected here in the trans
port Sheridan. Since leaving here Ira
ris has been working FOR the San Fran
cisco Chronicle and latterly has been do
iug the waterfront for that paper.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09

> Business men win tell you ;
= that an ad In The Republic =
= N bfinB good results b =
- cause the people read it .
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND co.
TIME TAsL

From and After January 1, 1900
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
BRYAN SAVES KENTUCKY

The election returns from Kentucky
and Nebraska are still incomplete, but
there seems to be little doubt that
Kentucky's thirteen electoral votes
will be counted for Bryan, and the in
dications favor the Republican claim
that they have carried Nebraska.
Idaho will give Bryan a plurality of
1000 or 1900. This would make Nc
Kinley's final vote 292 and Bryan 155.
With only one county to hear from,
Chairman Dick, of the Ohio Republi-
can State Committee, figures. McKin-
ley's plurality in that state at 71017.
Mckinley received 1900 plurality in
Colorado Springs, the only large city
In Colorado which went for him, ex-
cept Pueblo, where he has a plurality
of 200.
"A Republican unanimity unique in
the history Of political elections in the
West is shown by the complete count
Of Tuesdays ballots at Batavia, Iii
nois. One precinct gave its entire
vote Of 575 to Mckinley.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
wI1AnllI AN ISSUE

Every hour adds to the magnitude
Of the Republican victory. Its COM
nleteness staggers even the Repupli-
can leaders, who, while at all times
confident Of winning handsomely, had
no idea that the Democracy would 60
TO pieces so entirely in the face Of Its
own conceit
SO far as the people Of the United
States are concerned, Bryan, Free Sill
yer and anti-expansion are dead.
whether the Democrats will parade
them again four years hence is for the
Democrats to say. If they want TO
convert political campaign into a
partisan funeral they can adopt no
easier method. No doubt the Repub-
lieans would be only too glad to have
such dead issues brought to the fore
again by their political opponents.
But, II the Democrats decide to
abandon these things that are dead po-
litlcally, what will they take up? Free
trade and tariff for revenue only have
been tried, and they are dead. Bryan
and Free Silver have been tried twice,
and they are doubly dead. Anti-ex-
pansion, militarism and the hypocriu-
cal cry against trusts have been tried
and failed. The attempt to array capi-
tai against labor and labor against
capital and to instill into the minds
Of the masses a bitter and unnatural
hatred Of the classes came to naught
Beaten on every issue, what have the
Democrats to come and go on? There
is nothing within sight. VIII they pur-
sue the policy Of waiting and watch
ing and catching as catch can during
the next four years? Apparently,
nothing else is left for them to do.
This being true, it remains for Repub-
licans TO comport themselves in such
way that they will retain the conf
dence OF the people and not supply is
sues to be embodied in the next Demo
cratic platform. II they will do this,
in the next presidential campaign the
Democratic party will be party with
out an issue, for free trade, tariff for
revenue only, Bryan, Free Silver, an
ti-expansion, militarism, antitrust
hypocrisy and mass and class agita-
tion have foated by in the swift cur
rent Of politics and gone over the
dam to join the things which were, but
which now are not.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
ROSS GAINS ON
COURT'N COUNT
Many Ballots for Him Were
Thrown Out by EIec-
tiOn Officers

Little progress was made yesterday af-
ternoon with the election returns by
Chief Justice Lore and Judge Spruance.
The result of the afternoons work was
that there were many ballots counted for
Mr.. Ross for senator from the Second
district which were thrown out in the
count by the election officers.
On one ballot in the First election dis
trict the name Of John Hum appeared
as an elector. This Mr.. Handy consid-
cred a marked ballot and as the Repub-
lican attorneys agreed with him, the ball
lot was rejected.
Another ballot on which was imprinted
q star larger in size than the official
stamp, also was rejected. The first Of
these ballots contained the star in the
Democratic column and the second one
was stamped under the Republican de-
vice
This finished the examination Of the
thirty-seyen ballots whereupon the court
announced that nineteen of them were
rejected. or these nine were counted for
the Democrats and ten for the Repubh-
cans. Mr.. Ross gained three votes by the
count. Mr.. Ross vote was 1856 and his
opponents, Francis ]. McNulty. 1877.
The certificates in The second election
district did not agree and the court or
dered that hte ballot box be opened. The
tally sheet in the box was compared with
those returned by the minority election
officer and the court made the corrections.
There were no material differences in the
correction.
Before the Third election district was
reached Frank l.. Speakman in behalf of
Mr.. Ross entered protest that seventeen
ballots which had been rejected and
thrown out should have been counted.
On the count Of the rejected ballots by
the court it was discovered that two
voters had stamped their ballots on the
outside near the clerks initials. OF the
seventeen ballots nine were ordered
counted. or these there were eight Re-
publican and one Democratic ballots.
Mr.. Ross gained eight
Mr. Reinhardt for Mr.. Ross entered a
protest against the returns from the
Fourth district on the ground that ten de-
faced, marked, smeared, soled or torn
ballots were counted that should not have
been. Objection was also made that two
ballots that had been rejected as marked
should have been counted. The court
made a recount Of the ballots The two
ballots claimed to be rejected as marked
were found.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09

protests Of the Republican members
and then the original motion, with the
Smith amendment, was defeated In
other words. the Democrats held up
the secret service fund of the Police
Board which is composed Of two Re
publicans and one Democrat, ana
which now has a Republican for its
chief of police. The idea of submit
ting an itemized bill Of the expendi-
ture of a secret service fund to the
public is so absurd that 1t would be
creditable to Mr. Smith to take steps
at the next meeting of City Council to
recede from the position he has as
sumed.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
THE LITERARY WORLD

OF the twelve articles which make
up the November Forum, the leading
two by Charles Dick and Charles A.
Towne. namely, "Why the Republicans
Should be Endorsed" and Reasons
for Democratic Success" will undoubt-
edly be taken up for first reading on
account of the impending election. Mr..
Dick presents a very strong case for
the Republican party by contrasting
the various achievements OF that party
during its many tenures of office, and
the almost invariable prosperity which
has attended Republican administra-
ions, with the change and uncertainty
in business conditions which seem to
have been the companions of the
Democratic party when in Office. Mr.
Towne bases his argument chiefly upon
the questions of money, trusts, and ini-
perialism, so familiar to everybody
now in campaign speeches. Fittingly
enough, George E. Roberts, the direc-
tor of the United States Mint, follows
these two gentlemen with an article,
Can There be a Good Trust?" He
analyzes the constitution and effect OF
trusts. and shows that it is impossible
to prevent the masses from sharing in
the advantages brought on by large
combinations Of capital and the gains
of industrial progress. The Next
Pan-American Conference" is the title
Of an article by the Hon. Williams G
Fox. chief clerk OF the Bureau OF
American Republics; and II. w. Wiley
chief chemist Of the Bureau OF Chemis-
] try. Department of Agriculture, has G
most interesting excursus on "Breat
and Bread making at the Paris Exposi
ton. (which contains som views upoI
bread-making which are novel ans
surprising. A. Maurice Low discusses
! the question OF mounted infantry; ST
Robert Stout. chief justice Of New
Evening journal., 1900-11-09

Now watch the insurrection in the
Philippines go to pieces. Relying upon
the promises of Bryan, and believing
that the American people were back
of him and would elect him, Aguinaldo
and his Acknowledgements maintained
the fight. But the American people
nave spoken at the polls. Bryan and
his promises to the Filipinos have
been repudiated. and President Nc
Kinley has been told to go ahead. de-
feat the insurgents and establish a
stable civil government in our new
possessions in the Pacific. General
Macarthur has received instructions
to crush the insurrection, and has re-
ceiyed assurance that ne will not be
hampered by the War Department lie
will obey his orders, and the insurrec-
tion, with the Democratic props
knocked from under it by the election
on Tuesday, will fall before the Ameri-
can soldiery.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09

motive practice as displayed by the
Paris exhibits, many engravings point
ing the text, and II. G. " Oldham
treats the centralized steam-condens-
ing plant in a fourth y-illustrated
review
Mr.. Cokely writes most profitably Of
the piece work system as an
agency in reducing the cost
of mechanical products, and
at the same time, improving the
position of the workman. Prof. Die
mer concludes his series on CONNER
cial organization OF workshops, and
B. H. Thwaite takes up one Of the most
important questions affecting the navy
the application of the water-tube
boiler to the service. The Review Of
the Engineering Press and the Engi-
neering Index are even exceptionally
full.-The Engineering Magazine, New
York.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09

Vanderlip, assistant secretary Of IL
Treasury, contributes "The OnwaI
March of American Trade" The HoI
Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chicag
has an article on "The DETACHMENT
the Modern City" Majcr Arthur Gri
fits. of the British Army (retired), h;
an anecdotal sketch Of General VOLS
ley. "The Adventures Of a Pione'
Plainsman' are told by Captain Jol
J.. Healy. The fiction includes "Sena
Bill SIS" by Brand Whitlock Il
Divers Reasons by Charles Bate
Ioomis;" "The Banner Bearer"
Mrs. BurtSn Harrison; "The Diary
a Harvard Freshman" by Charles M
comb Flandrau: 'Mooswa OF Il
Boundaries" by w. A. Fraser; En-
'Iggins' Fart story" by Joe Lincoll
"a Supper by Proxy" by Paul La
renee Dunbar.