davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-15

A striking example Of the changes
that come over peoples tastes in mat
tiers of amusement is the decadence
Of vaudeville in aeastern cities. In
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-15

we have SO head of good young
horses 10 sell or exchange for wood.
hay. grain or farm produce. McIn.
tosh Hardware Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-15

we DO not fade colors. American
Steam Laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-15

The Laclede bicycle Is strictly q
high grade wheel and you will find
our prices on them to be very reason
able. Letter & Stocking.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-15

Ladies can buy a summer skirt or
shirtwaist all this week at half price
at the New York Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-15

satns Is cents = kalispsll Steam
Laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-15

New York there is much speculation
among theatrical managers as to why
theater-goers are wearying of this
form of entertainment, but that action
as we'll as speculation is thought ad-
visable is evidenced in the Proctor
continuance performance combina-
tons excluding vaudeville altogether
from the six theaters controlled by
it. Two managers who provide this
sort of entertainment for out-of-town
theaters have retired from the bust
ness absolutely. Vaudeville actors
are complaining that their salaries
are smaller than ever before, and
there are other minor evidences that
this once popular form of amusement
is on the decline. Among the reasons
advanced as a cause of public disfa-
vor is the lack of novelty. but at all
events vaudeville seems to have had
it's day, for the present at least, as
many other of the lighter forms of
amusement have had before it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-15

Ladies have you seen the nice line
Of silk parasols In black and colors
ct the New York store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-15

We all tn the principal the United
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-22
Second Division Teams in National
League Play Most Sensa-
tional Game.
ONE RUN IN THE Seventeenth.
Dineen and Hughes Did Marvellous
Slab Work and Had Almost
Faultless Support
in the Field.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL :,
Chicago, ILL.,. Sept. 2f.-It has remained 70.
two teams in the second division of the Ma
tional League race to play game Of base
ball which set worlds record.
Chicago and Boston battled for sixteen In
nings to-day and not a run was made
Then, in the seventeenth. Chicago won the
great game. one man getting around the
circuit, while only one was out
Pitchers Hughes and Dineen were az fit
as any two twirlers who ever faced a bat
ter. Both of them swung their sinewed
arms until the end. and apparently neither
had weakened. Their nerve and grit and
game1ess kept them up.
Half Hit Innins.
Neither Boston nor Chicago batters could
find the ball with any effect. Dineen was so
good that he gave the Orphans but eight
hits. and an equal number was made OF
the delivery Of Hughes. There was not an
error made until the fourteenth inning.
Moran Of Boston being the first player to
go astray. The locals played until the SIX
teenth inning without making misplay.
when Hickey picked up hard grounder
and then threw wildly to Dexter.
NO.ScOre Record Broken.
Inere nave been longer games in the his
tory Of baseball but none in a big league
has ever gone sixteen and one-lalf innings
without score having been made 1t was
not one Of those games In which everything
slammed out by the batters went straight
into some fielder's init. There were but few
easy plays during the entire contest.
Frank Dwyer was TIE umpire, and, al
though he has grown old in the baseball
business. he declared that there had never
been game Of baseball played before that
matched 1t in brilliancy and intensity.
1t was the greatest I ever saw or ever
heard Of" he said after the game. while
resting for few moments In the Office 81
do not think that ever saw men play so
hard before In my life. have pitched in
games which have gone through more in
nings. but runs were always made. No run,
were made to-day, until 1t seemed as II the
game would have to be called. and that.fs
what makes 1t record-breaker"
Marvellous Work of Pitchers.
Never have two men pitched as dfd:
Hughes and Dineer to-day. While the bat
tie ragged fercely in the outfleld and inneld.
as result Of the sharp clatterinE drives
that were made. the struggle on the sIab
was vigorous enough TO have tired men
with whit less determination or nerve
The very best batters on both teams fell
before these men. When Hughes had moved
down fourteen. he counted among that num-
Der the premier hitters from Boston, On
Dineen's list Hartsei's name appeared three
times--a solid proof Of his great work.
Dexter scored the only run. in the seventh.
taking first on Longs tumble. second when
Hickey was hit. third on force out and
hcme on Childs's fourth single Attend
ance, I,Sc0 Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-22
STRIKE PRACTICALLY SETTLED.
Painters Differences in Hands of
Arbitration Board.

works. involving go car painters, has been
settled and all the men except five will re-
turn to work Monday. The cases Of the
five men who were not to return have been
placed in the hands Of the State Board Of
Arbitration for adjustment. and both the
men and the company agree to abide by the
decision of that body.
The committee. that settled the strike was
composed Of William Rebbing of the Inter-
national Machinists. Charles Cabline Of the
Woodworkers, William McAdams Of the
Blacksmiths David Kreyling of the Central
Trades and Labor Union and Edward Thefy
Of the Metal Mechanics. William Rebbins. a
member of the committee. stated that the
company treated them with courtesy and
them In every possible manner 10 reich q
settlement $50. :,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-22
WAS SANTIAGO HARBOR
PROPERLY BLOCKADED?

Conflicting Testimony Disputed Question Offered the sy
InquiyCaptain Harden Insists That the Vessels
Could Have Coaed Sea.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-22
Leading Topics i'm To-Day'S Republic

13. New Miilien-Dollar Hotel Projected
II. Roosevelts Policy as He Outlines 1t,
The Sandwich Is of Noble Origin.
PART II.
1. Married for Love. Now Washerwoman.
Fortune Comes to Lucky Bill Dodge.
Old Man VIII Seek Third Fortune
2. Society Notes From Neighboring Cities.
3. President Mckinley's Tribute to Memory
of Associates.
pages to .. inclusive, Republic "Wantr
and Real Estate Advertisements.)
10. Grain and Produce Markets.
II. st. Louis Stock Market.
u. Fraternal Order News.
PART III.
1. Outline of Worlds Fair Plan and Rp,,d-
ings.
3. Baseball Games
4. Baseball Comment and League Averages
5. Records of English and American Atb-
letes.
st. Louis Hunters in Minnesota.
College Athletics.
6. Editorial.
Views of Diplomats on Anarchy.
Z. Southern Illinois NJ. E. Conference.
s. Kentucky Senatorial Contest.
Railway News From all Points.
Fourth Baptist Church Jubilee
PART ~.
Magazine and Comic Sections.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-22
FARMER KILLED A WOMAN.
She Refused Him Permission t,
Travel on a Private Road.

Mansfield; Mo- o. Sept ;,s a.A :, s B. Weaver.
seriously wounded Mrs. Kate Perry Who
recently came here from Kansas CITY and
bought a. farm adjoining Weaver's. Mrs.
Perry. had refused Weaver the privilege OF
premises. ard was standing. guard over the
road this morning when he came sionr.
whereupen ne shot, her with 9 shotgun.
but could rot get a chance.
:, Weaver voluntarily surrendered 70 Of.
fcers. -. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-22
DECREASE IN DAIRY PRODUCTS.
f. X. kimball Says Effect of the
Drought Will Re Severe.

F. II. kimball OF Kansas City. manager of
2 creamery and dairy supply house. was at
character of his business he is constantly
informed upon the conditions governing the
dairy industry
Asked to approximate the effect of the fall
drought upon the dairy interests of the
Southwest, he said: -
1t will run into millions. The creamery
and dairy output will be at least 20 per
cent below an average and the loss NAV
reach 35 pc rcent. Farmers now have to
salt cows for beef and II will take them a
year to recover from the effects Of the
drought
"As result" he stated business is verv
dull and unsatisfactory"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-22
THE SUN RISES THIS MORNING AT
5:47 AND SETS THIS EVENING AT 5:5S

THE SUN RISES THIS MORNING AT
5:7 AND SETS THIS EVENING AT 5:5s
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
For st. Louis and vicinity-Fair and
warmer to-day; unsettled Monday,
with n pos.ibi1ity of showers.
For Missouri-Fair and warmer Sun-
day; fair and colder Monday; south
erIy winds, becoming nOrthwcsterly.
For Illinois-Fair aud warmer Sun
day, fresh to brisk southerIy winds.
Monday fair. with cooler weather I'm
northern and central portions.
For rArkansas-Fair and warmer sum
day. Monday fair; probably cooler in
coming variable.
For Texas-Fair sunday; cooler In
western portion. Monday fair; cooler
in northern portion; westerly winds,
becoming variable.
PART
Page.
1. Was Santiago Harbor Properly block
AIDED?
- Has Peary Found Riches?
2. English Incensed Over South African
Reverses.
sNC"SdseiS AoA' A'iShop jS III lDuis
One Skipper only on the Shamrock
Wandering Girls Restored to PARENTS
3. St Louisans Killed on Board Vessel
4. In Celebration. Of Alfred the Great. :.
Climbed High and Wabbly Flagstaff.
S. Kentucky Hunters Back from Rockies.
s. Irving's Tribute to the Dead President.
Woman Saves Husband and Children.
Z. Roosevelt Has Precedent for Retaining
Cabinet.
Anarchism Not Dead in America.
8. Evangelical Synod in Session.
Fear of Insanity Caused Suicide.
.. Question of Comets Finally Settled.
Necessity of Franco-Russian Alliance.
shows Ring Given by King Edward.
10. Roosevelt's Rise from Private Life.
Mrs. Roosevelt is Clever, and Demo-
cratic.
. Southern Girl Marries "A Maine yam
h. kee. ~:
II: Matrimonial Matters and Personal Notes,
i. Dramatic News and Gossip.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-22

TT is not possible for you to be wrong?'
II did not say anything about that. Ger
tainly it is possible for ME to be wrong. l
want to state that l am here to answer
questions pertaining to this testimony. and
not TO have words made in that way. as
though had made the assertions"
Air. Rayner announced his cross-examina-
ton closed and the witness was re-exam-
ined by Mr.. Hanna, Assistant Judge Advo-
cate.
Mr.. Hanna asked whether it is practicable
IN times of urgency to make log entries OF
signals. The witness replied that 1t was
not practicable for the person who usually
naoe such entries to put them down at
that time. 1t was necessary to write them
out later, he said, trusting to memory. He
also stated that 1t was impossible for him
to have had knowledge of signals from the
Texas as Captain Philip usually managed
the ship personally.
DIFFICULTIES IN COALING
BATTLESHIPS AT SEA.
rs it, asked Mr.. Hanna, "a more critical
matter to coal ship in the open with a
battleship on either side than with ship
on only one side?''
Decidedly" was the response.
Captain Parker here asked: You did
some coaling on the 9th and 18th of May?"
ION the night of the 9th and morning Of
the 2Sth."
Olu NOT, IN the course OF tnat coaun8,
the collier spring leak. because Of a col
lision with the Texasg'
You could not call it springing leak.
The plates were indented and in the Texas
a very little water came seeping through"
SO the sea at that time was bad enough
to cause these vessels to collide?"
The inference. sir. is quite wrong. That
was due to a float which We put in between
the vessels and did not notice that 1t was
just abaft the .armor belt. The float con-
sisted of square timbers.''
That would have been worse in a worse
sea; and it was bad enough in that sea-"
Experience told it was not necessary to
use that sort of thing
You did not have as much experience
then in coaling as you have had since. did
your
with that sort of sea. yes. sir.
By the Court: What was the state of the
sea when the Texas coaled on May q. as
compared with the state on the 26th?''
''The weather was smoother somewhat.
believe, more favorable
This concluded Captain Harber's tesu-
mony. and he was excused.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-22
I. Miner of r.... succeeds.

REPUBLIC. SPECIAL
Annapolis. Nd. Sept. '21.-Out Of thirty.
seven candidates who reported at the Naval
Academy on Tuesday for their entrance .ex.
aminations only five successfully pssHed
both mentally and physically in theft firse
examinations, They are n. 81 IS: Nsn,s
New York; virxff Baker, TennesseS: r.
Miner Texas: T. A Swanson, love. and
mitted To tie Naval Academy q csdSsS i
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-22
'One out when winning run scored
Chicago ...,. ......0 30 o 0 o o 00O1-
Roston .... q O O n q n O n O q d a n q q n IN

hits-Huehes 9. Kahoe j. Moran 1. Stolen bases-
HUGHES /: Cannon 1. Lowe l. Struck cut-By
Hughes Is. by Dineen ]. Bases on balls-Ok
Hughes ;. of Dineen l. Hit with bail-Hickey l.
Time-Three hours and five minutes. Umpire
Dwyer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-22
w. J. stone Visits o. N. Spencer.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Joseph, NO.. Sept a.-Former Govern.
or William ]. Stone of st. Louis was in the
city a short time to-day in conference witt,
Judge o. NJ. Spencer. general solicitor for
the Burlington. He was here but twenty
minutes. but the wise ones say the confer
ence related to Stones candidacy for United
States Senator and that Spencer viii remain
out Of the raca u
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-22
CREMATED IN JAIL.
Missourian Burned to Death at
Sapulpa. /. z.

:, sapulpa, J. T.. Sept. IA man giving his
Missouri. confined in the town jail for lar.
ceny. was burned to death this morning.
!. 1t is believed he set fire to the jail, hop
ing to escape.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12
OUR COAST SURVEY.
Work to be Divided Between Depart
ment and Navy.

WASHINGTON, January Last
year there was very lively contest
between the coast survey and the navy
department as to which should survey
the coast lines and harbors of the new
possessions. 1t was properly the duty
OF the coast survey but that bureau
has limited force and only a few
steamers, which are kept constantly
busy on our own coasts and are doing
some very important work in Alaska
on the other hand, the naval fleets in
the Philippines and the Caribbean sea
were practically idle. Therefore It was
decided by congress to divide the work,
giving the coast survey jurisdiction in
the United States and authorizing the
navy department to pursue surveys in
the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico.
Acting upon these instructions the
navy department has kept the follow
ing vessels occupied in survey work
The Yankton, Eagle and Vixen in Cuba
and Porto Rico, the Iroquois in the Ha-
waiian Islands, and the Dolphin, Orino-
co and Yosemite at Guam, the Ranger
in Central America, and the Benning-
ton, Baltimore, Charleston and Wheel
ing in the Philippines. There have beer
l43 different reports during the last
year and many of them contain infor-
nation of great value. The Michigan
has been at work on the lakes.
There will be no dispute this time
There have been conferences between
representatives of the different depart
ments and an agreement has been sign.
ed to continue the work as it was ar
| ranged for last year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12
pat CROWE.'
MUST FIGHT OR LEAVE.

STRASBURG, December 3O.-Julius
Statehle, a naturalized commandment
can citizen of Great Falls, Mont. lately
returned to Baden Baden to visit his
parents near PforZhelm. After he had
been there a short while he was in
formed by the authorities that he must
leave the country within a fortnight or
serve his time in the German army.
Mr. Statehle emigrated from Germany
in 1890 and is but 20 years old.
The United States consulate at Kehl
has demonstrated with the Baden gov
eminent with what result cannot yet
be announced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12
PAT GROVE IN HONOLULU.
Or At Least Says He Will h
Here

Here.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, December 28.-De-
tective Dick Fulks of the city police
force has received a letter from Pat
Grove, mailed on board a Burlington
railway train at some point between
this city and Omaha. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
"At large, Dec. 81, 19OO.-Dear Dick:
am having the time of my life. Ever
since the beginning of my eventful
career l have enjoyed the reputation
OF being wonder Train robberies
without number have been charged to
me, and every time there is a diamond
robbery 1 did it. have been known
to commit two crimes in one night in
widely different localities; have been
captured, shot, and at one time actually
had my charred remains found under
a freight wreck. But all the records
have been eclipsed by the records of
the last few days, or since Mr.. Cudahy
parted company with $4,000 for the re-
turn of his boy.
Il note by the papers that 1 have
been seen simultaneously in Omaha, St.
Joe, Denver, San Francisco, Dayton,
Chicago, Oshkosh, Kalamazoo, Atchi-
son and Podunk. You will note that
am spreading myself. You will see al
SC that am still eluding capture. That
is not the fault of the detectives. They
are doing their best, but how can they
expect to capture me when / have be-
come so numerous?
Give Dan Shea my best, and tell
him he is doing fine. He is the only
detective in the west who has not laid
claim to the distinction of having seen
me. When you write address the let
ter Transient / am still skipping
around and have no permanent ad-
dress.
my route for the balance of the week
Is as follows: Friday, Honolulu, Anna
zonia, New York, Burr Oak Bottoms;
Saturday Memphis, Elwood, Turkey
Creek, Minneapolis, Seattle; Sunday
will rest, dividing my time between
New Orleans and Nome City. Will
send route for next week later. / will
spend a part of the time in Europe.
This exercise is proving healthy and /
am gaining flesh; never felt better. This
is not so combining as what 1 have been
used to in Jefferson City and other
places. Write soon. Yours, on the
wing.
"PAT GROVE"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12
E. W. Jordan
10 FORT STREET
Hero are a few
Timely Sayings
Suitable for the
Season

A bargain in time is doubly bargain.
A mans wardrobe is never too full of
ties.
Don't take our word for it. Come
and see.
The Kash-that name stands for
progress.
Everything man or boy wears from
hose to hats.
Keep your eye on our windows.
You'll not go astray.
You need not go any farther than
right here for the best.
We're taking other folks valuation
and quoting our price for it,
Just as natural for us to lead in va
riety and value as 1t is for others to
follow.
Some clothing is made to sell; some
to wear. Some clothing is made for
both. That is our kind.
Don't imagine that Kash shirts will
never wear out. They will, but they
will last longer and fit better than
other makes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12
A GOOD THING

There's one good thing whom they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop TO drink of Rainier" beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12

Per Waialeale, 3,144 bags sugar from
kileauea Sugar Company, packages.
additional Shipping on Pc 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12
Departing.
KAANAPAII

Arrived, January 8, bktn. Wrestler,
N. j. Nielsen, from San Francisco, De-
cember IS.
Departed-January g. bltn. Wrestler,
N. J. Nielsen, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Of
N Or rSoutt the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12
Intelligence
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Friday, January IL.
Stmr. Waialeale, Piltz, from Kilauea,
at 1880 a. m.
Schr. Fanny Adele, Dudolt, from
Eleele at 1880 a. m.
Saturday, January IL.
u. s. transport Thyra, Edwardson, IL
days from Portland, at 8 a. m.
Bktn. Wrestler, Nelson, from San
Francisco, December Is, Lahaina, a,
m.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Hilo
and way ports; due today.
Sunday, January 10.
Gas. chr. Surprise, Nystrom, from
Kauai ports, due at noon.
Stmr Maui, Sachs, from Maui ports
due today.
DEPARTING.
Saturday, January u.
Bktn.. Robert Sudden. Killman, for
Port Townsend, IL a. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per stmr Waialeale from Kilauea-O.
Schmidt, +. w. Jando, T. Sagsteller and
] deck passenger.
From San Francisco, per bktn. Wrest-
ler Saturday, Jan. 12.-James r. Doc
little.
Departing.
Per S. S. Alameda, Thursday January
10 for Auckland-Mrs. Knight.
Per schr Eclipse, for Maui ports Fri
day January ia. b. Wood, w. Bel
lima, Joseph Dawson and c. Mendon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12

Note Heads Bill Heads. Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12
CaRadIaR-Ausha|ian Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

abo line, runnin in connection with the CANADIAN
7 COMPANY between Vancouver, r. Co. and Sydney, N.
at W tora, B, c., Honolulu and Brisbane, O. are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-17
SALOON BUSINESS NOT
IN DANGER OF COLLAPSE

The opinion which prevailed some
time ago that driving the women from
the saloons would damage the bust
ness to such an extent that many
would be compelled to close up does
not appear to be approaching a real
ization. Last winter there were 80
saloons doing business in the city and
81 licenses have been taken out in the
face of the new administration. At
least two more are assured.
The red lights, which during tn
last city administration became so
common at back doors and side en-
frances, continue to shine in unfaded
brilliancy in some localities in spite
of the fact that an eclipse has been
oredicted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-17
SUPREME OFFICERS
OF ROYAL NElGHBORS

The Royal Neighbors at their su-
preme convention in Springfield had
q lively session yesterday evening
when the election of officers for the
ensuing two years was taken up. At
one time a combination composed of
delegates from Michigan, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, and several less important
states was formed to GUST the admin
istration of the past two years which
was up for reelection. Only 20 votes
were lacking to carry the convention.
but Kansas, when asked to join with
her delegation of % members refused
and the combination collapsed.
There were many smaller factions
Juggling and pulling and a number of
the delegates showed that women are
capable of becoming very effective
politicians.
Three of the five members of the
board of managers were returned,
Mrs. G. Z. Allen, of Omaha, and Mrs.
A. Z. Blazer, of Mantle, H., being
succeeded by Mrs. G.. c. Collins, of
st. Paul, and Mrs. Hattie Lombard,
of Grand Rapids. Mich. As the or
ganization is practically the same as
before, the old appointive officers will
no doubt be returned. provided they
will serve, which seems now an open
question. Among the other officers