davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-11

BETTER THAN A GOLD MINE.
A box of Head-Ease is better than a
gold mine if you have headache and
wish quick relief. Stops most any kind
of headache, quickly and safely. Try
them. Hebron Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-11

CHINATOWN FIRE AGAIN.

Considerable difficulty is being eX-
perienced in Judge De Bolts court in
finding jury to try the case of KwOng
Lee Yuen & Co. against the Alliance
Assurance Company. The original
panel and a special venire were ex-
hausted yesterday and another special
venire was exhausted this morning
without the necessary dozen being
found for the trial of the case. Judge
De Bolt ordered the drawing of third
special venire returnable tomorrow
morning. The case is one of the many
arising out of the Chinatown fires.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-11
BUNCO GAME.

The new and popular card game. 1t
is pronounced sue ess and guaranteed
to please both old and young. Wall,
Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-11
AFRICAN HIGH COMMISSIONER RESIGNS.

LONDON Miner has resigned High Commissions
for South Africa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-11
EXTRA.

Special sale of business envelopes 81
a thousand. In larger lots better rates.
Arleigh & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-11
BALTIC FLEET SAILS AGAIN

REvE October sailed for Lbau,
port of Baltic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-11
JAPANESE GUNBOAT LOST.

TOXIC, Heiyen mine off
fOundered Nearly her
survivors from the vessel rescued
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-11

UNCLE LAUNCHES GUNBOAT.
IIhe gunbOat Paduca launched here to
day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-11

Star Vent Ads Ply 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-11

stai Want Ads pay 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-11

BATH Maine baeship launched her
TO-DAY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-11
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr

OKO October IIAn uncOnrmed report says that KurOpa
checked general engagement progressing.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-15
FREEMAN Is DISABLED.

"Buok" Freeman has the sincere
sympathy of the fans because of de-
plorable accident yesterday, which
will disable the popular twirler for
the remainder Of the season.
Freeman was at the bat in the last
OF the third inning when Doll threw a
close inshoot. Freeman struck at IL
and fowled. The ball struck the little
finger Of his pitching baud and broke
the cartilege which means he will be
unable to pitch any more this season.
it requiring four weeks. at the least,
to properly mend the injury.
Because of his accident big" Tay-
lor will work for Freeman. Taylor is
said to be . speedy pitcher and far
above the average. He will twirl and
play the field alternately.
Yesterday was . day of mishAps,
Umpire Zinkins being hit in the esr.
Gerard swatted on the leg, and several
others hurt, but none so badly as
Freeman.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-15

l 1855. Umpire-Zinkins. Harris, Free
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-15
PApuCAH,s NEW STAR.

Since Gus Bonno has demonstrated
that be is the best pitcher in the
league. the fans have become inter.
osted and want TO know something
about him.
Bonno was signed the first OF the
season on the pitching staff OF the
Cleveland American League team. but
reported one day late and was fined
800. He refused to pay the fine and
was suspended. Immediately after
this Bonno went TO Youngstown. o.,
and began playing independents ball,
remaining until a few days ago when
he secured his release through the
"pull" of friend with the manage
ment Of the Cleveland team.
"Chief'' Lloyd put the local man.
sgement next" to Bonno and he was
signed on Lloyd's recommendation.
The work Of the new recruit yester.
day stands for itself and it is safe to
wager he will win three fourths of his
games, if properly supported.
Bonno is engergetio and wants TO
pitch all the time. He stated yester-
dsy that he would pitch four out Of
the six games with Cairo IL desired,
and the management will let him do
il, believing in his wonderful powers
of endurance. Bonno says any pitcher
should be able to work every other
day without any inconvenience or
especial strain. He is an easy worker
with wonderful speed and control and
also has good batting eye.
Bonno raised blood blister ON the
third finger of his pitching hand yes
terday, and the skin came of. He
finished the game and few knew he
was injured. He will be out of the
game several days until the finger
mends. His endurance yesterday was
something to be admired.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-15

CAIRO GETS TOM SMITH RACK.
Cairo is strengthening. The fol
lowing from the Bulletin tells the
sorrowful tale;
"Tommy Smith, the premier second
bsseman Of last years Kitty League,
arrived yesterday and left for Vim
oennes this morning where he will
don Cairo uniform, wearing il to
the end OF the season. Tommy was
secured from Nashville by outbidding
Belden Hill, of the Cedar Rapids
Three.I club and Clsrksville. Tommy
preferred Cairo anyway to the Others
all things being even. The signing
of Smith will undoubtedly please the
fans very much and increase the at
tendance. Now all the second base
msu in the league can go TO the rear
as Tommy will make them look like Il
dirty deu ce in a clean deck.
"Tom Richards was released last
night and was immediately signed by
Henderson. The Bulletin will say for
Richards that no is clever, gentle
manly heady ball player and his equal
a. waiter cannot be found in the
league. Cairo fans will wish Rich
ards all the luck in the world. Hen
derson has undoubtedly secured q good
man who will strengthen the team.
Cairo refused TO exchange him six
weeks ago for Bobanon, Warneoke and
Copeland. a"
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-15

1884 4567 9-r h e
Pad. oO5Ooo 20x-7 8 2
o'ville, IoOo1 Ga a 4
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-15
SOME BASEBALL NOTES.

Land said Bonno's delivery ia the
fastest he has ever caught. "They
looked like peas when they came at
me-" he laughingly declared but he
really did not treat .he matter as a
joke. Land called for a quick break
out shoot yesterday and got il. Bonno
started the ball over the plate, but it
struck the ground two feet out of
reach OF Land, who gets about pretty
fast himself Bonno has curves great
aud small. wonderful speed aud above
all perfect control. The Clarksville
boys looked like mechanical dolls at
the bat yesterday and Bonno said he
didn't pitch hard either. Jeffries was
afraid to stand up TO the plate.
Umpire Zinkins got hit IN the side
OF the head by bali yesterday. Bonno
sent scorcher over the shoulder Of
he hitter, who fowled. The ball got
past Land and before Zinkins could
get away, cut a few locks OF his hair
of.
Harley succeeded Freeman in center
field yesterday. and although he just
got up from an attack Of sickness,
played star ball, making one very SEN
sstionsl catch. Harley is an improve
ment in center because he handles the
field as well as Barlow and can in ad-
dition hit. McGill, Harley ana Big
Taylor in the out gardens will do.
Lally is . good hitter. He brought
in four of yesterdays runs by timely
hitting.
Umpire Zipkin is a good, consoien-
tious umpire. He makes decisions
that do not always please the fans.
but he Is in better position TO judge
than they. lie tries to umpire II game
right, not to please anybody. Recently
he became discouraged because OF the
.'roasts" of the fans, and wrote to the
league officials that he hsd tried to do
right, and felt that from q standpoint
OF pleasing the patrons OF the game,
he felt that he had been failure and
wanted TO resign. He was not al.
lowed to, because the league officials
recognized him as one OF the best us-
pires possible to get. Fans should
have some respect for the umpire
They should remember the sign in a
western dancing hall: "Don't shoot
the fiddler. He's doing his d--est." ="
So the Slobs from Sipetown went up
against Goodwin-l0 to o Goodwin,
with Sweet Alice Wait until Bonno
gets after them. Bonno can throw all
kinds of curves, but he is said to use
a straight, swift ball most of the time.
A pitcher who can throw a straight,
swift ball and has control of it Is
often of more value than one with
swift curves, because IL he can get
them too swift the batter strikes at
them and misses, or if he doesn I strike
at them it is q strike just the same.
A pitcher with curves usually has to
fool the batter, or it is bsll-ono on
the pitcher.
Taylor is bunter and yesterday got
thrown out on a bunt for the first
time since he has been playing with
the team.
The Indians played well together
yesterday and did good work. Gerard
made one error and Bateman the
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-15

other Gerard's was excusable be.
cause the ball was slow hit and the
utmost haste had 10 be used in field.
ing the hit. Bateman fumbled in his
haste to mako quick throw.
Little Rock, Ark, is we'll represent
ed in the Kitty league this season,
even more than Louisville which last
year furnished a majority OF the
players for this league. The following
players live in Little Rock: Black.
burn, OF Clsrksville; Ferrell, Collins.
Marie, Moore, Of Iopkinsyille. or
the Louisville bunch the following
can be named Hughes, Cairo; smith
Cairo; Lyons, Henderson. From
Evansville Wilder, Haas, Bittroff and
Rutlodge Of Cairo, and Willis. o.
Clsrksville. Bohannon and Land come
from Frankfort.
The vincennes Commercial OF yes.
terday said: Barlow was going TO
play centerheld for vincennes yester.
day.
The way Of the lost leading down
the botchwork road and hsnked on
either side by yellow cheese cloth pen.
nAnts. That's for your Statues, Pad
dok-y Cairo Bulletin.
The league secretary states that
under the constitution not a protest
filed this season will stand, for fail.
ure. to comply with the provisions OF
the constitution stating in the most
explicit language. how, when aud
where the protest should be hled. -
Cairo Bulletin.
Doutol', formerly OF Hopk insville.
has BEEN released by Vinoonnes and
left for his home in Cleveland, O.ss'
Bomar's arm is said 20 be in bad shaps
and he is afraid he will not BE- able 20
pitch again this season. Two years
ago he broke his arm while delivering
"A ball. The first Of the present sea
son his hand was badly hurt and he
was out Of the game several weeks. SO
Gilligsn's chronic good humor and
quick wit are making him a favorite
He il ss attractively ugly as Nose
Womsok and looks like that former
popalsr player. The Paducah playeis
in mock anger pelted him with their
gloves when he Knocked his home ran
yesterday. -Hokinsville New Era
Brady and Land. Harris and Petit
will be the batteries this afternoon.
Doll was today released by the
ClaIksyille team and Paducah will
probably secure him TO pitch in Buck
Freeman's place. II this is accomplish.
ed Taylor will remsin permanently in
the outfleld
Tomorrow Paduoah will 20 10
Clsrksville and instead OF playing
here Friday and Saturday will plsy at
Hopkinsville ON account OF the fair
here. They will play the Sunday
game in Paduosh, however.
Paducsh will try TO take two out of
three from ClArksville and the man
agement is sure of getting two from
Hopkinsville.
A telergam was received yesterday
saying that Pitcher McGin's wife
is i'll at Louisville
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-15
Hopkinsville at Henderson.

the ranks Of the Paducah Braves,
twirled wreaths Of glory about his
head yesterday afternoon at Wallace
park when he won his initial game for
the Indians against the Clsrksville
aggregation. Bonno was invincible
and this is the story briefly summed
up. Incidentally Bonno completely
won over the fans and it can be truth
fully said that not pitcher has ap-
peared in Paduoah uniform who gave
better satisfaction TO or aroused more
confidence in the fans. Clarksville
made only two runs. one in the first
inning, due TO an error, and one the
fifth, due to q chance three bagger and
single hit, while Paduoah made z.
This is how the game was won:
Jeffries was first up for Clarksville
and grounded to .Bateman who fun
bled, Jeffries reaching first safely.
Powers sacrificed Jeffries to second BY
bunt hit to pitcher. Harris hit safe
to left field and Jeffries scored. Harris
tried TO steal and was thrown out by
Land. Peipho's strike out retired the
side Clsrksville tailed again in the
fifth by an accidental hit. Rsiney was
first up and went out from Potts to
Lally. Petit followed and struck late
at an out curve. The ball raised clear
of the infeld and big" Taylor went
after it. He succeeded In reaching il
just as it struck the ground, but could
not stay its progress. The ball went
clear to right field fence and when
finally fielded in Petit stood safe on
third. Spencer took his place at the
plate and after two attempts to con-
meet. shut his eyes and threw his bat
around. He met the sphere squsrely
and much to his surprise hit safe to
right-center. scoring Petit. Spencer
tried TO steal and was thrown out by
the Big Man, ana Doll retired the side
by grounding from Potts TO Lally.
Paducah made her tnllies in the
third and seventh innings. Gerard
was FIRST up and got pass to frat and
while Doll was making fancy pictures
in the air, stole second. Bonno few
out to right field but Bateman hit safe
to center field scoring Gerard. Tay-
lor singled over second base and Lally's
single hit to center, scored Bateman
and Taylor. Potts smsoked a grounder
to Peipho who fumbled. Land went
out from short TO first but Peipho FUN
bled Freeman grounder and Lally
scored. MoGill took the stick and
popped up slow one to Peipho, retir-
ing the side.
In the seventh inning Bonno got
walk and was advanced tc second by
clever sacrifice of Bateman who
reached first on Reiney's error in
handling the bunt. Taylor sacrificed
to pitcher to frat. both runners ad-
vancing . base. Lally came to the
bat again ard smscked a safe one to
left field, scoring both runners. Potts
fly out to right retired the side.
The work Of the Indians was. bet ter
probably because of the encourage
ment given by such superb pitching,
and the work Of both teams can be
seen in the summary which follows:
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-15
DEATH IN HOPKINS.

Madisonville, Ky, August l5.-W.
N. Beaumont, aged 81, and 8 widely
known tobaoconist, died last night
after q three days illness, st his home
in Nebo. He was an ex- confederate.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-15

SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Paducah z, Olarksville 2.
Hopkinsville IL, Henderson l..
Vincennas 8, Cairo 3.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Paduoah /. Clarksyille 2.
Cairo 10, vincennes 4.
Hopkinsville 3, Henderson 2.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Olarksville at Paducah.
Cairo at Vinoennes.
Hopkinsville at Henderson.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-15

Earned runs, Paducah 2. Clsrks-
Vile, 1. Three base hits, Petit.
stolen bases, Gerard, Jeffries, Spen-
Ger. Sacrifice hits, Batemsn, Taylor,
McGill, Powers. Left on bases, Pa
ducah. 6; Clarksville. 2. Passed balls.
Petit L. Wild pitches, Bonno /.
struck out, Doll 2; Bonno s. Bases
on balls Doll 6. Time of game hour
and 20 minutes. Umpire Zinkips
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-15
BONNO, THE WONDER,
COULDN'T Be FOUND

Paducah Wins Easily From the
Visitors Yesterday Afternoon.
Goodwin's Slants Too Swift for the
Egyptian Bunch at vincennes
Yesterday.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-15

THE LATEST FOR THE FANS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-22
The Election Outlook.

This is the busy season of the prognos-
ticators, who are figuring out all possible
results from the prospective vote of the
electoral college. There will be 47G mem
bers Of the college this year, % more than
four years ago. OF the increase nine
votes will come from the solid south and
the other 90 from states that were Re
publican in the last election The 13
southern states will be sure to give Mr.
Parker 151 votes, and the Democrats
claim to be confident of carrying this
year West Virginia, Maryland and Della
ware Conceding these three states as
Democratic Parker would start with 169
votes. while 239 are needed to win. Col
orado. Idaho, Montana and Nevada stood
by Bryan on the free silver issue, but they
were formerly Republican and are likely
to return to the fold this year. as the
Roosevelt following is strong in the west.
If New Yorks 80 votes are added to the
Parker column, in addition to the three
border states and the solid South the
aggregate will be POS. In order to win
Parker'must have not only New York but
two of the other large states, like New
Jersey, Indiana Illinois and Wisconsin,
alton the Boston Herald, paper of DEM
ocratic proclivites, comes to this con-
clusion: 1T is plain that Candidate Park
er has before him no easy taks. He must
win to himself the support that has been
turned against his party the last eight
years and he must do that as the nominee
OF "A party that is itself far from being a
unit on the important issue of the cur
rency He has practically to undo the
work of the Democratic presidential nom
inee in the last two campaigns, which
may of itself prove harder task than it
would be to convince the voters of the
country that it was bad thing for one
political party to be continued too long
in power"
In no previous election in the 80 years
that the Republican party has been in ex-
istence have the indications of victory for
the presidential ticket been more salts
factory. In betting circles in New York
city the odds are to l on Roosevelt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-22
Says Parker's Nomination Was a Trick

Theodore NJ Banta of the New York
Life Insurance company, and a prominent
member of the Brooklyn Democratic club,
dcnounces Parker's nomination as a trick
and says with reference to it:
Il cannot support a ticket that was
nominated 10y fraud. Parker knew very
well before he was nominated that
the gold plank had been thrown out of
the platform. Yet he was silent until
the nomination was within his grasp,
then he sent that telegram to please the
Wall street interests and get Wall street
contributions to his campaign fund. The
whole proceeding savored Of David B.
Hill. and l believe that when the true
story of the Parker telegram comes out
it will bS seen that Hill and William F.
Sheehan engineered the scheme. Parker
IS talked OF as a hero now: people seem to
f,Uget that he was hand in glove with
Hill, Sheehan and the crowd that backed
Maynard in 1898. He did not denounce
Maynard's nomination. He supported it
and he has been with the Hill crowd
ever since. ! am a gold Democrat, but
could have supported the candidate Of
the convention If even the platform had
been silent on the currency question: but
| can'ot stand for this trickery"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-22

The Village School Meeting.

The course and outcome Of the annual
school meeting of the Incorporated vii
laEe district on Tuesday evening was
gratifying and commendablc. 1t was an
occasion when sharp difference of opinion
ana more or less of antagonism and
and angry feeling might easily have been
developed. but through the frank express
sion of views ON the part Of those who
had criticisms to offer. and the equally
frank and entirely courteous spirit with
which these criticisms were met and an
swered by the committee, division and
offence were avoided, a good understand
ing was established. and the work of the
new school year will open in due time
with good and united feeling as between
parents. school board and teachers The
unanimous vote of the large meeting.
without opposition from anyone, to give
the school board $1,000 more money to use
than they had thought best to ask for
was "A notable expression Of confidence in
the board as now constituted. 1t was
based. unmistakably on the belief that
the money will be used with scrupulous
care and wise economy to maintain our
schools and our school property at their
best.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-22
Not Forming Trusts Now.

During the loudest howlings against
the trusts there We're men who advised
patience, saying that the evil If given
sufficient ropt and time, would cure it
self. Possibly the danger is not entirely
past, but that the trust era has come to
a standstill is best shown by the listings
of new stocks. During the last six months
there were listed only s41,527, 800, COM
pared with $3.50, ,975, 435 for the same
period in 1908, 1915. .s53,s99 in 1902 and
$1.273, ,5S7, 575 in 1901. when the trust ere
alton movement was at its height. The
average of the first six months of the five
years preceding 1901 showed new stock
creations of about 1925, 900, 900. and in the
first six months of 1895 there were created
sos, $40 of new stock which was listed
on the New York Stock exchange.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-22
RUSSIA SEIZED BRITISH SHIPS.
Russia Says That If Seizure Was Wrong
full Maacca viii Be Released

y stir has been created in international
circles by Russia's action, in taking the
vessels of the Russian volunteer fleet
through the Dardaneles in the guise of
merchantmen, and next in hoisting their
armaments and putting them into regular
commission as armed ships of Russia
when on the high sea, and lastly in stop
ping and searching neutral vessels on the
Red Sea, examining mails and cargo in
search of intelligence or supplies for the
Japaneses England at once called Rus
sla by ordering the entire Mediterranean
squadron to proceed from Malta to Alex
andria, and in detaching two fast cruisers
for duty in the Red Sea. Russia's most
hagrant act was in virtually making a
prize of the PeninSular and Oriental COM
panys steamer, Malacca, which had on
board munitions OF war, and in proceed
ing with her to Port Said under the COM
mand of Russian officers and manned by
Russian crew. Great hostility to Rus
STA was evident throughout England when
the statement of the seizure became
known, and the foreign office called upon
the powers at st. Petersburg for an eX-
PLANTATION. Russia answered Yesterday.
stating that If it is found on investiga-
ton that the commander of the Voun-
teer fleet was in error in sezing the YES
sci, she will be released and proper dam
ages Will be paid. Otherwise the case
OF the ship will go to a prize court for
adjudication This is exactly the pro-
cedure demanded by the international
law, as was pointed out yesterday. If
Great Britain can show that the contra
band on board was the property of the
British government Russia will at once
release the ship and make proper apology
and compensation. This also will follow
if it is found that the ship was within
the three-mile limit, as claimed by the
British press.
1t does not seem reasonable to suppose
that the Russian commander would have
seized the ship if it We're made perfectly
clear in her manifest that the contraband
was destined for British navy yard If
the manifest was defective, that was the
fault of the ship owners, and Russia is
not TO be blamed for taking the ship. The
awtul threats of the London papers are
not likely to be carried out by the Brit
lsh government. At the moment when
the Times and other papers were thunder
ing Tor the recapture of the vessel or at
least for her detention at Port Said by
the British authorities the Russian prize
crew sailed away with her for Russia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-22
The Butchers Strike Settled.

The strike of packing house employees.
which began 10 days ago, and which de-
moralized the packing industry through
out the country, was settled at Chicago
wednesday night at conference between
representatives of the packers, the Off
cials of the meat cutters union and repre-
sentatives of all the allied trades en-
ployed at the stockyards. The whole con-
troversy will be submitted to a board of
arbters, both sides agreeing to abide by
whatever decision this board may reach
PENDING the decision of the arbitration
board. the men will be taken back to
work as rapidly as possible by the pack
ers, and it is agreed by the packers that
all the old employees are to be reinstated
within As days from the date work is re-
sumed. If any of the former employees
are still unemployed at the expiration of
that time such persons are to nave the
privilege of submitting their cases to the
arbitration board for settlement