davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
.INo Paraphernalia. .

I'VE have no paraphernalia whatever.
We do not receive any information on
the races in our Office.
7 have been sick for about a month
and the first time I have been at the
Office was last Sunday. When Detective
Grant appeared around The Office on
Monday. 1 supposed that he was Il new
client. who had come to us while I was
sick. lie came 10 ne and said that he
had a couple of dollars he would like
to bet on q horse.
Il told him very well 7 was going 70
bet, myself. and would send his money
cat with mine | put MS name down,
with the amount and name OF the horse,
&C that I would not forget il, as / had
been away. and considerable back work
had accumulated.
Il do not see how the officers could
think that I was running a pOolroom.
or that the place IS anything but a
legitimate brokers office"
The warrant charges that Arthur
Wall and William p. Rice on the first
day Of August did then and there set
UP and keep a gaming table for the pur-
pose OF gaming and did eutice and per
NIT persons 10 play on said gaming
table.
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
WEALTHY BROTHER
OFFERS HIS AID
Thompson's Suicide May
Reconcile the Family.
WOULD CARE FOR THE WIDOW
Millionaire Also Willing to Pay the
Funeral ExPense-Sends His
Coincidence.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-CostIy as
Is the cause. death may be the means Of
reuniting the family of Joseph A.
Thompson. of 1908 South Hicks street,
whose suicide in Fairmount Park,
Thursday. revealed his real name to his
family and friends. who knew him as
Joseph Thomas.
Closely following the telegram of con-
dolence from the dead mans millionaire
brother. w. r. Thompson, Of SparkilI,
y Y, whom the dead accused Of ne
g1ect. came another, IN which the ac-
cused brother offered 20 pay the funeral
expenses Of the body Of his brother TO
Pittsburg and provide for the widow and
her four rhildren
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER'S GIFT.
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page -
from the Rev DR. Washington Gladden. moderator of the Congregational
Church GLADDEN.
These reasons he formulates follows:
the man
has been fagtiously
gained
doubt
gaion OF the of all the gifts when
vestgion
guide conduct by
legislative
reading people this materials methods
of Standard OIL there their
this subject this
Quilt injustice
forcibly despoig citizens shutting
o. opportunity
cit often
n
The good is done by ethical standards might better be left
be
Missionary expresses
that with usually
a
This risky to touch the needs in missions at home and
blinded
before
impossible
adequately suggest
is
Aatic
of like
temple fountain anchor to wndwa worth trying
Rockefeller
hand endowment of important educa-
pr o. mission field
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30

the other day when voorhees, of Po-
mona covered the distance in the Stan
ford Pomona dual meet in 1922 2-5.
Jeffries advises Wrestler Gotch to
stick to the mat. Surely Gotch won't
overlook this chance to call Jeff a cur
and coward, and to post a forfeit.
BY this time the Jap ball tossers are
getting into action against Stanford
listen for the "Banzais' and the "Rah,
Rahs''
Benny Yanger and Tommy Mowatt
are to fight at Kalamazoo. We are
surprised to know there is any place
they had overlooked in previous en-
counters.
In connection with Tennessee's war
on betting it might be noted that the
new law doesn't go ito effect until next
winter, and there is to be an election
in November.
If Sir Thomas Upton really wants
to race for Americas cup once more
he would better get but of the In
dian ocean before he is mistaken for
a torpedo boat
California defeated Washington in
the intercollegiate rowing race while
the northerners defeated Stanford. The
two California universities are at outs
over the course to be used and have
not agreed on a race yet.
While the legislatures are in the
business of putting pipe lines out OF
the way, they might fix up something
that would put a plug in the line Of
pipes that press agents of various ex-
champion pngilists are working off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
SportIets

The horse Seasick would draw a few
supporters on that floating poolroom
about to be launched in New York.
John D. Rockefeller gets a salary of
only $4,000 a year, and yet can afford
to play golf with balls at 50 a dozen.
Pitcher Swears. of Joplin, Mo, pitch
ed against the White Sox the other
day. His speciality is the 'cuss" ball.
Seeker football is coming into favor
as spring intercollegiate sport.
Haverford beat Harvard, l to the
other day.
The Pacific Coast intercollegiate rec
ord for the two miles went glimmering
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
ALL SORTS.

A writer in the Lancet thinks 10
probable that a female fly might
have 25,O0o, 900 descendants in ons
summer.
Among the marine articulates life
is often prolonged for years. Some
of the larger crabs and few species
may live on to nearly two decades
before attaining their fullest growth.
certain Hepzibah Merton, in Puri-
tan times, was in the habit of baking
two or three dozen apple pies every
Saturday, which were to last her
family through the week. She placed
them in her pantry, labelling one or
more for each day in the week. The
pantry thus arranged was said to
be in applepie order.
South Africa is a good market for
cement. All public buildings, stores
and dwellings are, coated with ce-
ment. There are few wooden build
ings erected. The masons in South
Africa are mostly Malays. They are
skilled in their trade and do the
work neatly. Cement is also large
ly used in the construction of aque-
ducts, wharyes, chimneys, walls. etc
A recent judgment of the British
court of appeals in the case of the
Campenia against the bark Emple-
ton has decided that nine knots is
not moderate speed in a fog within
the meaning of the admiralty regu-
lations in the case of ocean linerA
There was no question about ths
Companies having slowed down. but
the court held that the speed was ex-
cesRive
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
BASEBALL TIME.

The baseball days again have come,
The gladdest of the year;
Again the heroes known to fame
Upon the field appear.
The eager crowds are rushing IN
And stands and bleacherS fill,
And over that great concourse sweeps
The old, ecstatic thrill.
The cranks and fans of all degrees
Are there to howl and scream,
And here and there a knocker wants
To back the other team.
Adjacent roofs and poles, display
Bold kids On perches high,
And to each knothole in the fence
Is glued a watchful eye.
At last the umpire takes his place,
To be the boss of all;
He swiftly chances round the field,
And then he yells play bali"
The pitcher sends a twister in,
There's rushing here and there,
And whoops and yelIs and cheers make
plain,
The seasons on for fair.
The umpire gets the same old roasts
He often got before,
And singing are the taunts that come
From rooters who are sore.
A runner sprints from base to base,
He slides across the plate,
While rooters yell till they are hoarse
AM. thousands jubilate.
Each lucky hit is hailed with cheers,
The cranks jot down all feats,
And victory stirs the frenzied fans
To tear up bleacher seats.
From start to finish there are thrills,
And when the game is won
The cranks and rooters spend long
hours
In telling how twas done.
There are some other games. of course,
That men and urchins play;
There are some other heroes who
At times are feeling gay.
But they are all forgotten when
We come to baseball time
And see the diamond heroes up
Fame's shining ladder climb.
Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30

Everything is now settled in the base
ball war The Males will be seen in
uniform again and the same five old
teams will struggle for the champion
ship of 1906. Bert Bowers will call the
Punahous and Elks together at p. m.
on next Saturday afternoon for the
first game. At 4 o'clock the Rams
and the H. A. Cs will swat the sphere
for victory.
The sporting people are all talking
ball and the old time fan is looking
forward for Saturday when he shall
again hear the crack of the base hit
and see the fast youngsters sprint
around the sacks. This season prom
ises to be a good one. All OF the
teams are strong and some fast base
ball will be seen. The two-Series
schedule makes things more interest
ing and at the end of the first series
all teams will take new life. From the
present outlook and from figuring on
fast performances it looks as though
the II. A. Cs are the strongest of the
bunch They have the same old team
that has been playing together for sew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
CONCERNING THE TEETH.

IN Bavaria only five per cent. of ths
army recruits have sound teeth.
A German physician, DIR. Brubacher,
declares that 72.5 per cent. of dyspeP-
tics have unsound teeth.
Chewing the crust of rye bread is
considered by German experts one OF
the best ways of exercising and pre-.
serving the teeth. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
VARSITY BASEBALL.
Tug.of-War

Next Saturday the tug-of-war
tournament will open. Four teams will
contest, the Kanikeaus and the T. H.
Davies team will be the first to pull.
Afterward the Fifth District huskies
Will pull against the Portuguese.
Cleats have been built on a platform
at the corner of Hotel and Fort streets
and parade with a brass band will
precede the show
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30

The customer brought the parrot
back to the dealers. 81 want a bird Of
correct habits. of course" he said, but
I didn't want one that had been raised
in a Boston family. It doesn't do any
thing but spout Ibsen at US. Have you
got one that swears? ''-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30

What does the first expert say?"
He says the prisoner is guilty"
And the second expert ?" mot guilty"
There's a third expert, isn't there?"
Yes. he says both the other experts
are liars"-Houston Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
MINOR BASEBALL.

uu4NOn of4S610fAA143.
The st. Louis College nine defeated
the Punahou lis in the Junior League
game played yesterday morning on the
Punahou campus. The score was to 4.
Stillman and All zap pitched for the
Punahous and All Moy for the st.
Louis team
The Punahou Athletic Club team
played a practice game with the Oahu
College team yesterday afternoon.
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
There will be a hot baseball game
this afternoon at Kapiolani Park. The
Aala. champions of the Winter League
of 1904 will cross bats with the Hearts,
a new team which has aspirations for
the championship in the coming sea-
son. The game will be called at 2:3O
p. m. Following are the lineups:
Aalas-F Luning (Capt), c.; H. An
derson, p; E. I. Ayau, h.; c. K. Mac
farlane, 3D.; Tom Ulukou, 3D.; H.
Bushnell, S.. Mike Freitas, If; NJ.
Olmos. CT; w Ayau, IF.
Hearts-M. Joseph, c.; F. F'reitas, p;
Abreu (Capt), h.; Evers, 3D.; NJ.
F'reitas, 3D.; A. Williams. S.; l.
Freitas, If; NJ. Martain, CT; NJ.
Soares, IF.
VARSITY BASEBALL.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Brown 0.
At adelphia-University of Penn
sylvania s, Lehigh Z.
At New Haven-Yale 2, Columbia 1.
At Annapolis-Navy 3, North Caro-
lima 2.
At West Point-Harvard IS, West
Point 2.
At Champaign, IIl.-University of IL
linois II. Wabash College 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30

eral seasons. Barney Joy, their old
stand by" will be seen again in the
box This ''old horse" will be in just
as good form as he has ever been in.
The Rams will also be strong, but
are suffering for lack of good catcher.
w. Lemon will captain the team this
year. Lemon is hard worker, and will
certainly do his best to put his team
in first place. Reuter-, Richards and
Lemon will alternate in the box.
The Elks have an improved team,
having strengthened themselves by the
addition of Hampton and Cogswell of
the last years Male team. Hampton
will pitch for his team. He is a good
man and will do much toward helping
the Elks win. Cogswell will be seen
on the initial bag and he understands
his business.
Punahou will also put a stronger
team in the field this season than last
They have the Oahu College team to
draw from and with the string of men
they have should develop a team tina
will make a hard try for first honors.
The makeup of the Males has not
been decided upon. Their chances are
not so bad as many people figure. They
will hold meeting soon to elect their
captain and manager.
DIAMONDS WIN.
Two teams from the U. S. s. Boston
played an exciting game at Kapiolani
Park yesterday afternoon. They We're
the Black Diamonds, representing the
fire and engine rooms and the Cham
pionS, composed of the men whose
duties keep them on deck. A big crowd
watched the game, large part of it
being bluejackets from the cruiser and
a better behaved lot of men it would
be hard to find. The game was fast
and furious but the Champions went
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30

down to defeat by the close score Of
rs
The batteries were as follows: Black
Diamonds, Szudera and Wachlin.
Champions. Cook and Young.
Score by innings
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
NATIONS OLDEST HoME0PATH DEAD.

United states In point OF practice. He
was born June IL. 1894. at Lyndon, VI.
He received his education IN the public
schools OF his native town. and after
ward studied medicine with DIR.
swsyse. of Springfield. Mass. Al the
age OF - years. In the year ists. he
commenced the practice OF medicine AZ
a homcopath physician. continuing un-
tii the close OF his earthly career. This
gave him a service OF ffty-seven years
la the medical profession. Four years
OF the time he practiced IN Vermont.
twelve years In wisconsin and the bal
ance OF his long practice has been at
Knoxville. Atlantic and Sibley. Ia.
twenty years OF which had been at Sib-
ley.
nent I'm political circles. He had been
"A lifelong and loyal republican. and
had held a number OF different Offices.
In Cass county he was coroner for sew
eral terms and was overseer OF the poor
In the city OF Atlantic for seven years.
and was also chairman OF the repubii-
can central committee OF Cass county.
During his residence In Sibley. DIR.
wilder had held the position OF county
coroner several terms and had acted
a. the capacity OF chairman OF the re-
publican central committee, besides
serving az mayor of the town several
terms. Only his advanced age caused
change In the mayoraity n year ago
last spring. II being deemed advisable
by the citixens at that time To place the
executive ONCE OF the town I'm younger
hands
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
PROLIFIC SOUTH.
From the Farmer and Breeder.
Some few years ago an Iowa

From the Farmer and Breeder.
Some few years ago an Iowa farmer
went to Virginia and bought a farm OF
l.is5 acres for $4,000. and made a
payment OF $4,000. Since that time
he has completed paying the balance
and last year sold s5.s5s worth OF crops
raised on the farm. This was much
more than the former owner had been
In the custom OF raising and was the
result OF better fertilization and Guilt
walton. These lands viii not produce
equal To the prairies OF the Missouri
valley. but the price OF land IL low.
There are many Germans In parts OF
southern Virginia and they are doing
well Their method OF cultivation II
very different from that OF the negro
and the crops are likewise better. This
man had n large portion OF his land
In corn. In a personal letter TO the
editor n former resident OF Iowa who
IL now In southern Virginia expressed
himself as highly pleased with the
change and thought he was living
more pleasantly than In the north He
was raising legumes and enriching his
farms as to raise a crop OF corn that
would compare with his old custom.
He had been feeding cretle and sheep
In his former home.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01

frem the Farmer and breeder.

from the Farmer ana breeder.
We have from the United States de-
partment OF agriculture bulletin on
the beneficial bacteria for Legumin-
Gus Crops" II any Of our readers have
not fully satisfied themselves that the
krowing OF iegumes is necessary to
the fertility OF our land 10 might be
worth while for him to send for this
oubiication and be convinced against
his viii. There IL much OF interest In
the bulletin for most OF us. Those
who have not been successful In rails
Ing any special kind OF n leguminous
crop should ask for some Of the BAG
terra suitable for that crop and try
again and report the result.
Separate bacteria In furnished for the
different varieties OF legumes for thus
quicker and surer results are obtained
though the nodule forming organism IL
q true micro organism and there In but
one species. The nitrogen In nxed by
che bacteria In the nodule and becomes
available by the action OF the plant In
-dissoiving and absorbing the combined
nitrogen In the organisms. While IL IL
desirable that ARTIFICIAL incubation be
made at time OF planting. experience
has shown that under certain condi-
lions crops of several years standing
are improved by adding bacteria To the
oo1l. incubation 10 usually OF no bcne-
at 20 soil already containing the proper
bacteria. although there may be ex-
captions. II need not be practiced
where the soil 10 already rich In nitro
gen. because In such soils noduies are
formed with dimculty and are OF little
benefit. The incubation Of seed and
and soil BY means Of pure cultures
grown and Distributed according 20
snethods devised by the department OF
agriculture ID shown by the reports Of
DraeticaJ farmers TO be Of distinct ad-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
GROWING FUEL AT HOME.

The high price OF coal has doubtle.A
led n proportion at least Of farmers
who live on the prairie 10 consider the
advisability OF growing fuel for home
use. When the farmer has to- pay to
the coal barons a tribute OF not less
than $500 per ton on every ton OF
coal that he uses, and when he must
do this from year to year or for a
long term OF years. IL becomes a uues-
ton OF considerable Importance 10 him
as To whether fuel cannot be obtained
from some other source. says the
Farmer.
The chief objection offered To grow
Ing fuel on prairie farms is that tho
land on which the same In grown will
yield a larger profit. IL devoted TO the
growing OF crops. Under some condi-
tons this may be, and doubtless IL.
true. but under other conditions We
scarcely think so. II a farmer were tn
plant a grove for the chief purpose OF
providing fuel and IL that grove were
placed arbitrarily on some part OF the
farm. where 10 could not do duty az a
windbreak. then IL would proba bly, be-
true that more money could be obtain
cd from cropping the said land than
would buy the fuel required. But in
nearly all instances the crop that pro-
vides timber should do duty In another
way. II should be planted around the
stealing In such n way that IL would
furnish protection from the wind from
almost every direction. In order to
do this perfectly. the grove must be OF
considerable size. IL will be la.ge
enough to furnish ample fuel for the
needs OF the farm. or course II will
involve the planting OF other trees.
where from time to time the grove IL
cut out To furnish wood. Certain kinds
OF wood. however, will throw up shoots
and thus form trees In the place OF
those that have been removed.
This question should certainly re-
ceiye more attention than IL does at
the hands OF those who are Interested.
In a forest country there may not..ss.
the Same necessity for planting ia "A
products as there In on the prairie. but
even In forest areas, where the trees
have been removed so that the cold
winds have a full sweep where the
buildings are located. IL would be emit
nently wise To plant good groves "a On
the prairie. These groves like thu
others could be made TO furnish wood
as well az ahelter.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
COMES BACK UPON THE FARMER

Joseph Kolarik I'm the Chicago Dairy
Produce recites some OF the rea sons
that many Of the creamery buttermak-
ers advance 10 him why they do not
exhibit their butter al fairs and con-
ventions. where II may be Judged and
run the chance OF securing a premium.
Read what they say:
The one great excuse put forward
by many la explanation OF why they
do not join I'm the contests In that they
have no chance TO win anything: that
they are making n poor quality OF but
ter and cannot help f.. They give as
reasons that the farmers keep the milk
In the barn. and u has a barn flavor:
or that they keep the milk In the kitch-
Ell or In the cellar where u gets the
odor or vegetables. Some say that they
have none bu. foreigners as patrons
who cannot be made tn bring good
milk: that the patrons OF their cream
cry are not intereste g., dairying: that
Il In only q side issue with them. and Il
In take the milk o. cream an We
bring u or let u alone
This In what the buttermake-s say.
In IL trne7 Every creamery butter
maker ought TO print this In small
slip and send IL To each patron and ask
him II II II true in his case. Then he
ought to tell the patron that all the loss
comes back finally to the farmer.
The buttermaker will get his wages
Just the same IL Eood or bad butter In
made. The railroads will charge Just
the same for freight; the cost OF max
Ing per round IN the same. all these
aud indeed every expense must be met
first. Then what money making
thing n IN for the farmer TO play fool
ish with his work and produce dirty
milk and foul cream and lose all the
profit In price that might have come n
he had acted the part OF a well posted
dairyman.
IL ali comes back on the farmer at
last.
IL certainly does pay TO know what
We ought To do. and then do e.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
Tn. Man With No Tea In Him

Okakura- kskuZo I'm The Interna-
tional Quarterly: The long isolation OF
Japan from the rest OF the world. so
conducive tn introspection. has been
highly favorable TO the development OF
Teaism. japanese homes and habits.
costume and cuisine, porcelain. lacquer
paintlng-the very literature-all have
been subject to It's influence. No stu
dent OF Japanese culture could ever og-
more It's presence. IL has permeated the
elegance OF noble boudoirs. and entered
the abode OF the humble. The peas
ants have learned To arrange flowers,
the meanest laborer to offer his salu-
tation TO the rocks and waters. In COM
mon pariance the japanese speak OF
the man with no tea" In him. when a
man In Unacceptable To the serio- comic
interests OF the personal drama. Again
they sismatize the untamed aesthetic
who. regardless OF the mundane trag-
cdy. runs riot In the springtide OF
emancipated emotions. rs one with too
much tea" in him.