davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
potLErrE SAUCE FOR ENTREES.

Heat q pint of white stock made of chick
or or veal ana add to it slowly four egg
yo'ks beaten with Cupful of crcan"I his
must Toe done after the sauce has been re-
no ed from The ire and stirring must be
continual Let it thicktn over the IRE,
| ut GO not Let it boil or il Will cUrdle. Add
slowly one tablespoonful of butter-a small
piece mt a tim tho juice Of half lemon,
It tablespoonful of chopped parsley and
dash Of nutmeg. Serve at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
BAKED MUSHROOMS.

Use the large variety Of mushrooms
which should be peeled and stpwcd. Toast
thin slices If bread. dip them for an IN
slant In seasoned beef stock and use them
TO line deep baking dsh.l'ill it with lay
crs OF mushrooms. sprinkled with salt,
parrika ana bits Of butter aud pour over
all Ill of stock Pr ko for twenty min
utes with the cover or. then remove and
cook for five minutes Serve very hot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
GRAPE ROLL.

Pick the grapes Fl ON their stems and
stew them with half their weight of sugar
and just wate- enough to prevent scnrah-
irr Let them cool while making the roll
in this manner; Make a dough of two
eggs, one cupful of milk Cne~ half clprul
of lard or butter and enc pint of siftcd
flour. Roll 1t out in long ovals spread the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
APPLE RECIPES.
BY Mrs. Barbara Sadler.

The apple is enc of the leading and sta
pie fruits for the rext few months. AS 1t
is n most healthy and desirable fruit we
cannot complain of this but rather take
advantage of the best recipes VIC can ind
for preparing the fruit for the table. The
desirable recipes arc legion hut | have Il
few that you will be sure to put away
with your culinary treasures and bring
them out for use when a real good thing
that is not expensive is especially demand
a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
Apple Nectar.

slice without peeling. twelve large APP
Pies. throw them into two quSrts of boil
Ing water. and keep them boiling Until
tender. but not in rash. then strain m.
Ill every drop IF liquid is extracted; add
RENDERED sugar to taste and the strained
juice e two emCrs, Let it stand until cool
ana ice before serving It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
NEW RAILROAD POSSIBILITIES
(From the Waterbury RecordD

If the Central Vermont railroad and
Rutland railroad keep by the ears too
long II may mean another railroad for
this section. Rutland is only thirty miles
from Bethel and Bethel Is not so far from
Montpelier but it could be connected and
the distance from Montpelier to Burling-
ton Is not far. The future regarding rail
roads in Vermont will be watched with
much interest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
Apple Frittcrs.

A cupful Of milk. one beaten egg, two
tcaSpoC nfuls of baking powder pinch Of
"a II. and thicken with -four to make APP
Iles very thin ard mix them in the batter.
DroI into hot lard in spoonfuls and fry
like doughnuts. Serve with maple syrup
or cream and sugar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
Go'SS@2e%xs1S2
cePvRicnrEn

upper surface with thick layer Of stew
ed grapes, roll up and pinch the ends well
end lay i'm Il buttercd dis h. Set the lisa
In the oven to bake and twice i'm the
course of the baking pour over the rolls II
SHuc" Of butter, sugar ard hcili"g water.
Us" the same sauce, Favored With nut
meg on lemon, to serve with the rolls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
GRANDMA'S REMEDY
When Grandma Vas q Girl.

Her mother gave her Downs Elixir when
she had cold or cough. whooping cough,
or croop. 1t was the best medicine known
then, and 1t is the best now. Seventy
years Of cures has established its merits.
Sold everywhere and money back If it
does not cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14

Beat two eggs add tablespoonful Of
sugar and three of sift.d flour; slice tart
apples, dip in the batter and fry in but
ter; take up, sprinkle with sugar and serve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
DEATH OF MRS. w. G. e. FLANDERS

Word was received TUESDAY evening Of
the death in Fairfield of Mrs. w. c. T..
Flanders, wife of DR. Flanders of this
city. Mrs. Flanders had been i'll six
weeks and succumbed to heart disease
She was on visit to j. w. Nye and
family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14

To MAKE Cows pay, use Sharples cream
Separators. Book Business Dairying"
y Cat. 500 free. w Chester. Pa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26

and S is
make
stocks for spot with five has now attained national reputation
S
modern methods
every in
tndweI md
Increase
ee attempted
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
Greatest of all Great Sales of Mems Boys and Chidrens
FINE CLOTHING

1t is with pride and
pleasure that we offer you
these matchless values
the result of our earnest
and continuous efforts---in-
diligently directed--toward
the betterment of our cloth
ing stocks, in the interests
of our patrons---there is
positively no new style of
Suit---Overcoat---Ulste or
Refer, for man or boy, ap-
proved Of fashion, and
sanctioned by good taste,
but you'll find in our store
land at a saving of at
least one-half the regular
dealers price,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

KRADZIEz
4 Tarnepcla tombstone telegra.
fc,ple lwowskiej dvrekcy, policv'
10 %skradzlono p. J6zefowi Budzin~
skiemu ks'azeczks gal Kasy o.
szczeduosci na 1e 900 koron, go-
t6wk2 $4,000 koron W waluo,e
koronowe,, iakotez 1900 korou "
imperva@ach francusk,ch Obecnie
okaza}o sig ze kra.I ziez b,}a o wiele
w,eksza. Skradziono mianowicle ..
Budzlnskiemu 72 100 koron. P.
Budzinski by& dawniej d%aierzawc4
d6br,. obecpie zas zyie z renty l..
VA l90Ahd ia LuIAoIOA1 W. "1a0uS !
realnosci obok kolei: Jest kawale:
rem. Z4odzle] d~ogkonale 'bzu>jo-
miony z wewn2trznem urzadze-
niem domu, wyjafz okna szybs,
wszed{ do pok0ju, " ktorym p.
Buddhist spal. wyja} ubranla
klucze cd kasy, o,worzy} j. i ~z,41
Gaia zawartosc. Ma stole Eostawli
z}odziej revolver i czapks kolelo-
wa. Pol,cYa i zandarmerya sledza
"a sprytnym zlodsiejem. kt6ry ma
lezaf prawdopodobnle do miedzY-
narodovej handy. Ia wytropien;e
z}odz1eia wYznacEono naglode "
wysoko6ci 1900 koron.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

s.rnej nocy ohory : s,ekisE2 "
reku udersYt - lone / dzleci.
Szczesciem miesskahcy domu
dose w~czesnie warYsta sdo}ali ~
b%eEw}adnjt, Naza]utrz rano dwoch
pollcyant6v odprowadsi{o z pos
wrotem chorego do lszaretu.
ZABRZE. Do n,espodz,ewane-
go bogactwa prsyszli ma}zonkowie
Op1oiowie ztad Bat Tony Opio}a
wyjechai prsed ~ laty do Ma9ej
Azyi. gdzie jsko plautator zrobl}
~le'kl maiatsk. Umieraiac. z.p'~
sal slostrze w,eksz9 Geese maja,ku.
Me uzsia 60 atoi; d}ugo ma}zona
kowle, poniewaz l1oza pc p~rzesz}o
70 lat. Dotvchczas ma}zehstwo
zy}o W bardzo ubogich stosunkach.
CHEBZIE. w poniedz'a}ek
dn,a IL z. m. o godsin'e 8 VIE
czorem zosta{ g6rnik GarczraczYk
Godull pray rabunku ma kopalni
). Pau|us" zasvpany wallace sic
g6ra. Doplero po IA goisinach
iywego ale c'ezko pognieconeRo ua
zierzch wydobyto.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
SLASH.

MEM. PIEhARY. W
ubieg'y p;atek obja} .tutejsze proc
bostwo ky. proboszcz .Z,elonko~ski
z Wielkiego Dubienska. w arzad
w~prowadzl} go ks. dzlekan Konietz-
ko z Radzionkowa.
KR0L. HUTA.. 49, Nafadowa~
ny ceg}2 w6z massrza Sonsa}Y
przejecha} Is letniego ch}opca
Klarowicza. Ch4opiec ma mlej scu
wYzlon4t ducha.
RYBN1K. - Ma kopaln, "
G6rnYch Ryduftowach obrywajacy
sic wegiel zabif g6rnika Karoia
Slusarka 2 Dolnych Rydu}t6w.
ROZBARK. Ma wniosek pro-
kuratora odkopauo -trupa zmar1ej
tuta1 u swell matki, zony g6rnlka
Grzesionka z Kr6l Huty. Smierc
nieboszczki spowodovaG n,la{y
sponlewierania jej meza. Pon,ewaz
jednak cla}o leza}o juz przeszlo 6
tYgodni " zlem,, lekarze. rzeczo-
snawoy ~wiasciwej przyczynY 6mier-
@. stwie1d.it ME mogli.
ZABRZE. - Ma zatrucie
krwi zmarf W Kuznicy ehaiupnik
Maksymil'an Or.eszek. PrzYmooo~
wu1ao k&onice u wozaj uderzyi sic
" kolano sleklera. Pomimo wial-
kiego b6lu pracowaf dalej I dopiero
platego dnja poszedt po lekarza.
NiestetY wszelka pomoo Iudzka
by}a jul daremna.
starry B1ERUN. Pom,edzy
Dworami i Gromcem " poblizu
O6wiecimla przejezdza rig, przez
Wisfe promem. G%ospodarz Platek
Z Gromca przej eldza& ma promie z
peina fura zboza. Wtem konie sig
sploszytY l wpao}y w1az : wozem
DO, wody. Oba konie. sig utopl}y.
P'atek : w,e]ka bieda sic uratowa}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

BOCHNiA. - DziYki energli
t~utejszego dyrektora gimnazyum,
p. Mlcba}a Zulkiewicza, gmach
bursg gimnazyalnej JUL Jest pod
dachem. a Z dniem ! Wrzesnia
1901 oddauy zostanie do uzytku
wychowank6w sak}adu, kt6rycb
przyjeto W liczbie tr.ydsies,u. W.
w~rze6niu b. r. nasta,.l uroczyste
poswlecenje nowego gmachu. Bu-
dynek xYstaw!onY jest ma g6rze
obok elmnazyum. wed&ug wszel~
kich przepls6w hvgienicznycb,
bedzie oto,zony wielSlm ogrodem
ws1zYwnym i mn;ejszym do zabaw
dta mtodziezY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

KIEPSK0 BYkO z mieszkahcem
Te1ssu. Pan Ferdynand Iapk,n pisse 2
Denton, Texas, co n%astepuje: ,,Podu~
padkem ma zdrowiu dosyl znacznie.
g~t,acilem apetyt, ME .moglem sypia6,
bylem slabym i zmeczonyn i ME dba-
lem o mic " Swiecie, kiedy poslakem
po pubic Ora Piotra Gomozo nA pr6oe.
Skoro tylko lekarstwo nadeszio. pocza-
lem ]e zazywa6. z poozatku osEab}em.
zazywalem jednak lekarstwo dalej i pc
trzytygodnlowem %zazywanin poznalem.
ke zaczyna mi sig polepsza6. Silly mi
powr6cl}y i apetyt, spalem mocno
moglen pracowac bez zsdrego trudu.'
ORA Piotra Gomozo jest zast6sowa"
ne ola mezczyzn i kobiet " kazdym
wieku. R6lnik W swej chacie. kup'ec.
W SVEN biurze. uczony PREY swych
studyach i gospodyni W swym domu,
wszYscy razem wypr6bowali zd7owo-
dajnych wlasnoSci tego zwyozajnego
lekarstwa zio}owego. Sp1zsdawane tyl-
ko przez agent6w skecyalnych, albo
wprost przez wlasciciela. Adres: DR..
Peter Fahrney, 119 -114 s. Hoyne ave.,
Chicago, Ill.
Gdzie jest
Jaktb Duaczyk.
Pochodzi 2 K&ecka " POznan-
skiem, q " AmerYce ma przebV-
vac kofo Stevenspolnt, Wis. Kto-
by wledzla{ cos pewnego o oheo~
rym jego pobyoie lub on sam,
nieohaj da zna6 o TEN mnie jego
lego bratu, pod adresem:
Marcin D unozyk
Two Rivers, Wis.
NJ sprzeda5 dom, st6sow~
ny ma salon Tub grocery
Man, ma sprzedaz naroknikowi
dom " miescIe Menssha, urz9dzo-
~ ma prowadzenie saIenu luh "a
4ozenie " MIN ]akleqo storu -
tut obok stacYi kolei Wisconsin
Central. Dobra sposobnos6 do
nabycia ola Polaks, gdy4 dom
tylko diva biloxi odddalony cd
polskiego kosoloia, dokofa kt6rego
mies.ka oko}o 800 familij nolsknh.
Eadam 1000 dolar6w; - $40
dolar6w got6wka, a reszta ma d}ugi
o,as. Zesos,d sie do mnie pod
adresem:
Jan w ON q,
MeDasha, Wis.
%
PLACIC "a WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19


LW0W. - Pc 2.dn;owe1
rozprawle, ~skohozyl sic process
ks. kaDonika Mardyrosiewl-
GA. 'TrYbuua}, po p~rzesz}o 20.
dxinnej paradz;e, og}os,} wyrok
skazuiacy ks. Mardyros;ewicza ma
8 miesiecy zwyk}ego wissienia.
Prokurator sa&o.it rekurs przeoiw-
ko nlskiemu wymiarowi kary =
oskar3onY zas zapYtany, odpcw1e-
dzle{. Il sdsje eie aupelnle ma
xdanie obrohoy dra Dwernioklego.
kt6ry 1astrseg' sobie 8 dni do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
e 0ALlCYI.

PIJaNSTWO. - We WIS
Deon,ok'ej pod Krak""em Mo M.
.szkoiy, AMI koecioia. ale z"te kar-
czem Jest l2 w~ssyetkie maj,
odbyt wielkl - vieS ia una Cha
rakter pre- im,essia j po'isda o.
ko}o 500 m,eslkanc3w. w samym
zas Krakovis Jest prawle n1sali'
czons masa szynk6w, dose DowieA
dz'ec ze wed1ug utartego zwyczaju
dodaja do Lazdej szklanki dobry
kielich rumu, tosamo dzieje ely re
wszystk'emi mjastami " Gallcyl;
na1dg pij~hs'wa tax sig zr6s} z mac
tura %nizszej Varsity ludnosci ze
}atwlej niejednemu obej6c sig bez
]ad}a, me- bez w6dki.
w Rosyi istnieja To~warzystwa
wstrzemieziiwoso, Rad jednak a
prowadzl{ moropol w6dczanY, W
Prusach r6wn'ez, tylko W Gal;oyi
mic ME robi9 W tvm kieru2ku, nawet
ksieza piedosy6 w~ystepuja przeclw
pijanss Vu j tylko n'ekledy gromia
ten naf6g otwarcle.
w OTYNII pod T}umaczem
przysz}o z po~odu nieobecno6ci
kon lsyi wsterynarnsj, kt6ra zarzq-
dz'}a potrzebne 6rodki celem st}u-
mienia zaraay v6r6d nierogaclsny,
do zsburzeh. Dwaj w%eterynarze
odn'esll ciezkie obra4en,a. Jede-
nascie os6b %uw,ez'ono. Pred wje-
z!eniem zebra{ s:e t}um l domagsf
sic wYpuszczen'a wjezni. Woieko
j5dnak pr1ywr6olfo porzadek.
TARN0W. - w Kipiace]
pod Ciezkowicami, wybuch} polar
W rea!nosel wfosclankl Julil Szcze !
paniakowej l z%nlszczv3 ca}a jej
zagTcde do szczstu, wraz 2 ca}Tm
lnwentarzem i zywym l martwym.
Szezepan;akowa, chcac uratowac
orgy nsimnie] ruchomosci swoje,
rzuclia sic W plomienie, kt6re o.
bje}y jei odziez i Gala pall}a sic
TAX, re W okropnY spos6b zostaia
poparzonq ns calem ciele. Me-
szczesllwa przew,eziono do szpltala
powszeshnego W Tarnow'e, gdz'e
W strasznych meczarnlach wyzio~
meta ducha. Ogieh MAI bye po-
dlozony, a zsndarmerYa r~ozwine{a
juz 6ledztwo "a podpalaczami.
BOCHNiA. - Dzieki energli
t%uteiszego dvrektora gimnazYum, |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

KR0L. HUTA.. 49, Nafadowa~
ny ceg}2 w6z massrza Sonsa}Y
przejecha} Is letniego oh}opca
Klarowicza. Chfopiec ma mleiscu
wYzlon4t ducha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

RYBN1K. - Ma kopaln' "
G6rnYch Ryduftowach obry waiacY
sic wegiel zabif g6rnika Karoia
Slusarka 2 Dolnych Rydu}t6w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29
Sports.

The following team will represent the
Police in a game next Saturday against
the Young Mems Christian Association;
Leslie. catcher: Joy, pitcher; Lare, first
base; Jackson. second base; Akau, third
base; Parker. short stop; Chillingworth,
right field Martin, center field; Espinda.
left field.
The Artillery have challenged the Po-
lice to a game of ball.
The meeting of the representatives OF
the various baseball mines. which was
to have been held last night, was post
poned in order to allow time for Oahu
College and the Artillery to respond Il
invitations to join the league.
It is understood that Punahou and the
Artillery are DESTROYS OF joining the
league. Their inclusion would bring the
number OF league clubs up to six and
would materially help to make the league
experiment a success.
Ulysses Harris, the colored fighter
from Los Angeles, is in town and an
nounces his willingness to fight anyone
in the Islands after June 18th at 15o-1s
pounds Harris is the man who lost t
| Jack Mcdonald in Hiio last January.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29
CAYPLESS
FOR JUDGE
Continued from Page II

the Republicans to the extent that it
was not party move, but in the inter-
esAs of justice. Mr.. Atherton asked the
delegate to use his influence with his
party members in both houses OF the
Legislature to pass the bill. The indie
pendents mentioned the name of Edgar
Caypless for the judgeship, and the Re-
publicans agreed to endorse his candi-
dacy without further ado the bill was
carried along nicely to ultimate pass
age in both houses and was signed by
the Governor.
Representative Dickey is said to have
at once begun an active campaign in
the interests of his son, Judge Dickey,
and again the Independents looked as
kance at the Republicans. and the faces
bore marks of inquiry as to why the
Republicans should permit Judge
Dickey's endorsement in view OF an
agreement already made The matter
reached a stage where Senator Carter
found that it was necessary that the
agreement should be carried out to the
letter. and he at once made up the pc
titions and personally has been can
wasting the city. securing a hearty en-
dorsement of Caypless. The Repuoh-
cans desire to express their sincerity 10
the independent members to whom
they had pledged themselves 10 .ne
premises. BY this means Edgar
Mess should he be appointed. VIII pe
nnder no greater obligations 20 ehe IN
denendents than TO the Republicans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29

period of thirty days. The Court has
been unofficiaIly informed from reading
the newspapers that you were imme-
diately pardoned by the Executive OF
this Territory. The Court is bound TO
take judicial notice of its own records
Those records show that you were to be
imprisoned for thirty days. This Court
cannot take judicial notice of pardon;
it is a private document which concerns
almost entirely the individual who re-
ceives it. If you have a pardon and
produce it at the Bar of this court, you
will be recognized and heard here, out
until that is done you will not, sir.
Mr. Ballou. l was under the impress
sion that the Court took judicial notice
of acts of the Executive.
The Court l have examined the mat
ter and find it to be private document
and that it must be pleaded, and the
Court does not take judicial notice of it.
Mr. Hankey If the Court please. /
ask that the firm of Andrews. Peters &
Andrade and Frederick w. Hankey be
entered as attorneys for the defendant.
The Court 1t is so ordered.
Mr. Hankey. We were called into this
case only late last evening. The Incl
dents of the last few days, which 1t is
unnecessary TO refer to, only so far as
the remark this morning excluding pre-
vious counsel from the case at this time.
would suggest has placed counsel just
retained in a peculiar position, not hav-
ing had opportunity TO confer with our
client or to ascertain upon what grounds
this action was to be met primarily. /
apprehend from what has occurred that
either in the matters of motion, demur-
rer or plea that it might be likely that
this Court would not assume to pass up
on any essential right of the defendant.
The charge in its nature Is a grave
and serious one, and counsel should at
every stage representing the defendant
consider in what manner his legal de-
| Tense should be presented; and counsel
whose appearance is entered feel that
| they ought to have a little further time
before deciding in what manner to meet
| this Indictment. In view of that and
| that there can be no injustice done the
Territory. and under the peculiar cir
eumstances of the case, / ask that the
arraignment be postponed for another
day.
! The Court Has the Attorney Genera
any objection to the order.
Mr.. Cathcart. No objection, if the
Court please.
The Court What day will you have
Mr. Hankey?
| Mr. Hankey. I am engaged in a cass
| in Court and 1 would suggest day after
tomorrow morning.
The Court. That would be Friday
morning. Is that agreeable to the Attor
lney General?
Mr. Cathcart No objection. your Hon
Tor
The Court The Court again availi
itself of this opportunity to say that /
will not under any circumstances which
lit might avoid, try this case or any Is
lsues in the case which may be present
ed to this Court for determination A
lclearly and unequivocally as it was pos
sible for the Court to do so. 1t has here
tofore announced similar determine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29

ton. 1t reiterates what it has before
said.
The Court is informed that Judge Gear
left San Francisco on the oath of this
month and that he will arrive in Homo
lulu within a few days. Directly upon
his arrival this case will be assigned to
him for consideration and such action as
may be proper under such pieadings as
may be presented in the case. The mat
ter may now stand over formally until
Friday morning-1o O'Clock Friday morn
ing. The term expires by limitation Sat
urday, but the term will be extended for
twelve days. Under the statute he
Court is authorized to extend the term
for twelve working-days, and that order
will be made Saturday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29
r. W. HOBRON Is
SERIOUSLY Ill
Commodore Laid Up in San
Fraecisco With 1nhamma-
tory rheumatism.

t. w. Hebron is reported lying ser
iously i'll at San Francisco. The Com
modore was expected home on the Zeal
andia. but instead word was received
that he was laid up with an attack OF
infiammatory rheumatism, resulting
from a wetting received in a yachfins
excursion on the bay. The attack was
sufficiently serious to warrant
Hebron in planning to leave for .s aal
Francisco on the Zealandia last nlgn,
had not word been received by the Cop
tic that her husband was improVine
and while still under the care OF .hs
ldoctor and trained nurse, 1T was nope
he would be able to leave for nome Oh
the 10th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29

w King. of the firm of Jones q
1oI.aueblin, iron and steel manufac,
fnrers- testified before the Industrlal
Commission at Washington that ne
had no apprehension of evil enects
1-ono the steel combination
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29

The council of the University OF
Birmingham have decided to establish
faculty of commerce, and TO conie.
degrees for proficiency IN commercial
subjects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29

JP Morgan is expected to stay IN
psr,s for several days. He VIII thsh
sail for home without returning 70
Aix-ia-leS-B aineS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-16
INDIAN BECOMES AN oRIoLE.
McGra.v Makes Find At Hot
Springs. Ark.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 16--John
J. McGraw. manager OF the Baltimore
American League Club. has signed q
Cherokee Indian for his club this year
His name is Yokohama, and he is twenty
two years Old, weighs about 175 pounds.
and is about FIVE feet eight inches IL
height.
Toxic as he IS known, mas been in
Hot Springs some time on a visit lie
saw McCiraw and Clark Griffith, Of the
Chicago Club, playing ball, and >sined in
N1ctiraw encouraged him and told him to
come around next day.
Long before 8IcCiraw and Griffith had
appeared next day tn Indian was on
hand with a sweSteT and iaGeIder's glove
He was tried on all kinds Of hard ones.
and the more McGraw saw him play the
better he liked him The Indian stopped
everything that came his way. When
asked where he had learned TO play, he
said:
i used to play second base on our
team out IN the Indian Nation, and /
vas supposed 10 be The best player on the
team. McGraW then tried him on bat
ting, Griffith pitching him some wide
ones, and the Indian showed that he WAS
Z good SticSer. He was then signed for
this year, and viii accompany McCGTaW
to Baltimore. He viii be tried at second
field
McGraw thinks he can prevent Toxic
from following in the footsteps of S,ocka-
lexis, u PenobscOt, who PLAYED brilliant
bail for Tcbeaus Cleveland team some
years go until fire water and bad com
him vasrant and tramp. although he
was 4 college graduate