davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-09

phine and was not anxious to make
The loan, but the poor fellow had be en
doing some business ON that promise.
In my straits | went to Davis Brewer
for advise. He informed me he was
Stine's lawyer but would advise with
me his advise was that it was not
safe to make the loan and that in or
der to avoid the possible loss of the
money had better buy a half Interest
in the business and take the business
management of the paper But | OBJ
jected to Stine's whiskey and NOR.
phine. "Bind him up in an article Of
agreement which will WRITE" said
the article said, was to abstain from
the use of whiskey, and he kept his
agreement just three weeks. Uuder
this purchase l paid Slime $500 for a
one-halr interest in broken hand
press and the Office was without a
jobber. There was the usual amount
of well worn type. A new outfit
complete could have been bought for
less money. / had no use in the
world for a newspaper. l did not
know a column rule from galley and
had never studied grammar. Stine
she. This was done and Mr.. Stine,
and l remained partners long enough
to get out three issues of the home
print; during our -partnersip
Slime and 1 had bought an entirely
new dress for the paper and Gordon
Jobber and all necessary job material I;
this cost me another $780, At the
ead Of three weeks, Stine went on
big spree, breaking his article of agree.
ment and resulting in an abrupt dis
solution Of co-partnership. was
| left entirely helpless. Sam Smith,
brother of Robert g.. was our typo
but he could not get out the paper
AT this juncture / thought Of my old
friead Leeds of the Tidings, and to
Ashland l went After hearing my
storv Mr. Leeds said: 81 see how
you are fixed; l have got good man
In the Office who can do your work
and IL you can make bargain with
him will let him go; il get pushed
can get in and set type and that you
can't do" In very short order |
made bargain with B. A. Stanard,
who Immediately removed to Grants
Pass. family and COW, and at once
took full charge Of the press room, re
naming with me as long as / owned
the paper, giving the best Of satisfac-
tion, getting out, as my files prove, a
very neat print and he was always on
time and no whiskey mixed up with
it.
For this Kindness when Mr.. Iced q
ran for state printer, though he was
republican and / democrat, he wrote
me to know If I could support him
he got my vote ana several Of my
friends at my suggestion besides.
sold the Courier to G. G. Wickson,
dairy machinery dealer. San Fran
cisco (wbo bought it for his brother
in-law. A. A. Allworth) for $500
wictson sold 1t to Mr.. Shepherd
Shepherd to Curry; Curry to Jerry
sunsn; Nunsn to its present owner
While owned the Courier, Miss Cor,
Smith, daughter Of Edwin Smith an,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-09
Declamatory Contsst.

We again call attention to the de-
clamstory contests to be held Wednes.
day and Friday, March 2Sth and 3Oth in
the High School Assembly room.
These contests should be patronized
largely and generously by all who
have the interest and welfare Of our
schools at heart. Doors open at 7:l5,
program to begin at 7 :45.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-29
REPUBLICANS START CAM
PAlGN.

Last Saturday a party of Repub-
lican County nominees composed
of County Attorney D. H. Case,
Sheriff VIM. E. Saffery, Treasurer
L. M. Baldwin, Auditor G. Wilcox
and Clerk w. F. Kaae departed for
Molokai aboard the steamer Like
like sailing from Lahaina.
The party landed at Kaunakakai
and went stumping up to Halawa.
AT the various places where the
campaigners held forth they were
heard by large attendances and all
feel certain OF Republican success
on that Island.
On Thursday they returned to
Lahaina and there preached the
Republican doctrine to large crowds.
Lahaina, it is said, will go Repub-
lican strong, although the Home
Rulers claim it as their stronghold.
The district officers of Lahaina,
Supervior Henning and Deputy
Sheriff Lindsay, are working hard
and their efforts have met with suc-
cess.
Much has been heard of Eugene
Devauchelle's intention to run for
Deputy Sheriff of Molokai on the
Independent ticket. Eugene sought
the nomination at the convention,
but being turned down avowed that
he would run Independently. IT'S
certain he will not be elected, though
he may spoil the chances of the
Republican candidate there.
AS to the independent candidacy
of ]. M. Vivas FIR the Office of
County Attorney much has been
said and still more can be said.
The Home Rulers have refused to
endorse him, and furthermore it is
said on good authority that the
Portuguese voters in the County
will not support him. Still he is
going to run, and to use the words
of local politician: HE can run,
no one is holding him."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-29
Special to MAUI NEWS.

]. W. Kalua, the Home Rule
candidate for Sheriff, has been fol-
lowing the Board of Registration
for the purpose of challenging
Portuguese voters, but so far has
met with no success whatever.
He now claims that he followed the
Board for no other purpose than
that of meeting personally each
and every voter. Nevertheless the
Portuguese Club of Wailuku will
do all possible to assist the Portu-
guese voters to register and defeat
Kalua.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-29
VISIT RUBBER PLANTATION.

On Tuesday of this week Senator
Hayselden, G. L. Scrimger, Attor-
ney ]. L. Coke, and r. A. Wads-
worth, returned from Nahiku
where they went last week on a
tour of inspection of their rubber
plantation there.
The gentlemen are most enthu-
static over the wonderful results
shown by rubber in the few years
that the plantation there have been
in operation, and point with pride
to the rapid growth of the trees
there and the healthy condition OF
the same.
Rubber is. destined to be onel of
the leading products of the island
and as the land suitable for the
profitable growth of rubber is of
little value for any other crop, it
will in no wise interfere with the
agricultural industries now in ex-
istence.
Some of the varieties of trees
there are showing greater growth
than in their native soils and are
producing rubber of such quality
and qauntity that all OF the parties
interested are most sanguine as to
the ultimate success of the enter
prise.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-29
Meet Enthusiastic Gatherings at Every Turn
Viyas on the Rum --Kalua StirS
Up Hornets Nest.
RUBBER A GRAND SUCCESS.
Rubber Men Visit Nahku Plantatons.-Find Phenominal
Growth and Unsurpassed Yield-Koolau Rub
Der Company has $50 Acres Planted.

In Wailuku district things have
been little quiet, although a large
amount of thinking has been done.
The Home Rule candidates are
working at Waihee and are not so
very successful as of yore. There
has been a large number of con-
versions to the Republican side in
that precinct during the last year
and these threaten to do harm to
the Home Rulers in the coming
election.
S. E. Kaiue, candidate for Su.
pervisor, Chas. Lake, for Deputy
Sheriff and M. p. Waiwaiole for
Representative on the Republican
ticket are very popular and strong
at Waihee, and expect large sup.
port from there. This IS the home
precinct of r. J. X. Nawahine,
candidate for Representative and
of Thos. Clark, candidate for Depu-
ty Sheriff on the Home Rule ticket
and they seem to feel somewhat
blue as to their chances.
Another party of Republican
candidates composed of w. J. Coe-
Tho for Senator, Joel Nakaleka,
Philip Pail, M. p. Waiwaiole, John
Kaluna, A. J. Comes and Levi
Joseph for Representatives are
stumping East Maui and in a cou-
pie of weeks expect to tackle Molo-
kai and West Maui. They have been
very successful and their meetings
are attended by large crowds.
The whole County will again be
worked, it is expected, when Dele
gate Kuhio arrives.
The Board of Registration will
sit in Wailuku on Monday from 9
a. m. to 3 p. IN. and on Tuesday
will sit from 1:30 p. m. to 3 p. m.
at Waikapu from whence it will
again hold daily sessions from
to 3 p. m. until the 9th of October
when the registration of voters will
close. The board has spent the
past week between Hama and Hal
ku. The registration does not show
up as well as that of last year.
The Young Mems Republican
Club held meeting Tuesday even
ing and discussed several matters
relating to the present campaign.
The Portuguese Republican Club
will hold a meeting Sunday morn
ing in Robinson's Hall, Market
street. They will discuss the pos
sibility of holding campaign meet
ings in the various precincts where
there are number of Portuguese
voters, and will also discuss the
necessity of urging the Portuguese
voters to register.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-29
Captain Filler at The Helm.

During the absence of Captain
Randall, master Of the tug Leslie
Baldwin of Kahulul, Captain r. w.
Filler, better known as the Superin-
tendent of The Kahului Railroad, is
at the helm and handles the Tug with
the skill and confidence of an old salt.
At the present. time the harbor is
full of buoys that have been put in
during the dredging operations that
have been in progress for some
months and as several vessels are in
the harbor and the dredging is by
no means completed it requires con-
siderable skill 10 keep the tug and
vessels in tow from fouling IN the
lines that mark the operations of the
dredger and yet this is what the new
Captain does without hitch.
Large barges piled high with
freight are landed with perfect ease
without a mishap and put in place
with perfect precision.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-29
z&Eaa3i!2I]35& &iE7|33

Few people give enough thought to the earning
capacity of dollar. When you look at dollar, do
not think of how much it will buy, but
HoM MUCH 1T WILL EARN.
When you find yourself thinking OF your dollars
in this way, you starting the only straight
and road to wealth. Idle dollars of no
use to the world than idle Every dollar you
make over the cost of actual necessities should be
Immediately placed under the safeguard of a strong
bank and kept busily at work earning other dollars
for you. We pay four per cent interest on savings
accounts and figure the interest every six months
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-29

DIRECTORS.
K. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless,
G. H. Atherton, E. h. Bishop.
Transact General Commercial
and Savings Business.
Correspondence Solicited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-29

The price of all Patent Medicines
is generally printed on the wrapper
by the factory. We never charge
any more than this price. Hence
you can buy as cheaplv from us as
YOU could in New York.
Try our Horlick's Matted Milk,
hospital size, 3.75 or the dollar size.
1t will make any man, woman or child
stout and strong.
Goods sent anywhere, Phone or
write us. We have about 500 kinds
OF Patent Medicines.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
s. c. j. Gets HIGH
SCHOOL ATHLETE
SANTA PAULA TRACK MAN TO
DON C0L0RS
Charles Richardson of Crack Aca-
demlc Team Registers at Meth
odist Instltution-Has
Fast Record

University of Southern California
students waxed joyful yesterday when
Charlie Richardson. the Santa Paula
high school athlete, registered at the
Methodist institution.
The advent of Richardson to local
athletics means much for the south end
college. Six feet four inches in height
and weighing over 1S0 pounds, Richard
son is one of the best all-around ath-
letes of the Pacific coast. and his ability
will greatly enhance the possibilities OF
university field chances.
Richardson distinguished himself at
the Ventura high school meet last sea-
son when he annexed twenty-five points
for the Santa Paula team.
According to Coach Holmes OF the
university, the Methodist institution
will not enter into a tri-college agree
ment during the coming year.
Speaking of the outlook, Holmes said
yesterday:
I'VE have been approached by Occi-
dental and Pomona as to a tri-college
meet. Pomona and Occidental wish to
again bar st. Vincent's, but we will not
stand for this feature of any agreement.
Occidental broke faith last season when
we had framed such an understanding,
and we will not run chances of repeti-
ton during the coming winter
Anyhow these yearly meetings, bar
ring ST. Vincent, never amount to any
thing in the long run, as the Catholics
always appear on the schedule of the
remaining colleges There is not the
slightest reason for making distinc-
ton and so far as the University of
Southern California is concerned 1t will
be four-c college affair or nothing at all.
whittier college Is coming to the 'front.'
and 1 believe that the institution should
be admitted without some of the restric-
tions which hinge about. the older col
leges.
1--WE will play regulation football at
the university with, of course, the-new
rules governing"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
DIVIDE NEAPONSET STAKE
AT READVILLE RACE MEET
BY Associated Press.

READVILLE, Mass. Aug. 25.-The
Neaponset stake for 2:06 pacing horses
at the Readville track today will prob
ably be recorded as one Of the most
notable features of this years grand
circuit for worlds record was beaten
and another equalled. In the first heat
Bolivar, owned by James Bueler, step
ped a mile in 2:00%, equalling Prince
Alert's time made at Memphis, the
fastest mile ever made in competition,
while the second and third heats were
paced in 2:021z and 2:O3A. The event
was the fastest three heat race ever
held. The previous record was made
by Anaconda at Detroit in 1901, 2:02,
2:02& and 2:031a.
Billie H., owned by William A. Clark,
jr., son of the senator from Montana,
won the 2:10 trot, but not without diff
ficulty. Score:
The Neaponset, 2:16 class pacing,
purse $4,000, divided each heat Graft
won the second and third heats in
2:O2A, 2;OS1a; Bolivar won the first heat
in 2:00%.
2:O2 class, pacing, purse $1,000, divided
S400 each heat. Angus Pointer won
the first and second heats in 2:05A,
2;O3%. Baron Grafton won the third
heat in 2:04&.
2;1O class. trotting, purse $1,000. di-
vided $4OO each heat. Billie H. won
three straight heats. Best time 2:10%.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
BOXERS ARE FIT
FOR THE RING
HYlAND AND THOMPSON
EASE OFF
Question of Referee Has Not Been
Decided, and No Probable Of
flcia Is Yet In
Sight

With but two more days of training
time in which to prepare for Tuesday
evenings lightweight battle, Fighting
Dick Hyland and Cyclone" Thomp-
son are tapering down on their work.
Hyland looks the part of the perfect
fighting machine and is evidently In
splendid condition, while Thompson de-
clares that he was never so fit, The
"cyclone" is far from SNOWY at his
tarining efforts, but the easy manner
in which he has gone round after
round with his sparring partners dur
ing the past few weeks would tend te
make it appear as though his wind was
impervious to any exertion.
Sturdy indeed must be the blows
which Hyland must direct for the jaw
ThompSon's molar guardian Is of cast
iron mold and head punishment will
proba bly, not worry him to any extent
This fact was shown in his battle with
Montana Kid, when the latter drove
blow after blow straight to Cyclones
top knot.
Hyland, with his superb condition
should be able to Withstand consider
able body punishment, and IL the ICY
clone succeeds In putting him out II
will probably be after rounds of bat
tering work.
During his training days Hyland has
been practicing jumping backward
forward and Sideways. Dick probably
intends to ruch Thompson off his feet
If there is any possibility of turning the
trick, and has prepared accordingly.
Thompson will enter the ring very
close to the required limit, 1873 pounds
ringside, while Hyland will be several
pounds lighter.
The question of referee has again
arisen and Manager McCarey is Won
dering who will be the third man be-
tween the ropes. McClintie holds out
against Tony Burns, who is training
at the Hyland camp. Both managers
are willing and anxious that Charley
Eyton shall consent to go on, but the
former official says that he cannot be
induced and that any amount of coax
ing will be useless.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
SEATTLE TAKES
ANOTHER CAME
'RUBE' VlCKERS TWIRLS FAST
BALL
Fresno lnfleld Erratlc at Times, and
Two Runs Are Scored on Err
rors--Adams Hits
Well
Seattle q. FRESNO 8

"Rube" Vickers twirled fast ball yes
terday afternoon, allowing but six hits,
while VOTERS was touched up for ten
safeties. Had Cartwright not fumbled
Hansen's grounder in the eighth the
game might have gone into the extra
inning column. Adams had singled to
left, when Hansen sent n grounder to
Cartwright, which the latter fumbled,
allowing Hansen to reach first, while
Adams took second. Adams scored
when Kane singled to center
Casey had a bad day at second and
was responsible for Streib tallying in
the sixth, when he reached first on the
keystone mans error, going second In
Motifs out and scoring on Adams field
hit
Adams batting proved the feature
of the day, aside from the twirling of
Vickers, the local amateur hitting safe
ly every time at bat.
Seattle opened with two runs In the
first on Van Buren's walk, Household
er's double and Crolls single. One more
was secure in the sixth, after which
Fresno came to life and scored two.
The Fisheries tied the score in the
seventh on a walk and steal by Dash
wood and a double by Charley Doyle.
Siwashers got busy In the eighth and
the game was over.
The score.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
BASEBALL MAGNATE
HAS ARRIVED
NEW YORK PRESIDENT VISITS
LOS ANGELES
Joseph Gordon, American League Of
flcial, Talks Of Hal Chase's Sem
sational Playing-Not Look
Ing for Players

Joseph Gordon, president of the New
York American league baseball club,
has been passing several days in Los
Angeles and will leave shortly for San
Francisco after a trip including the
Yosemite valley and the central portion
of the state.
Mr.. Gordon declares that his tour is
for pleasure only and that he has not
endeavored to talk business with the
coast league players.
A moments conversation with Mr..
Gordon gives an insight regarding the
popular esteem in which Hal Chase,
formerly an Angel team member and
now with the New York Americans, is
held.
New Yorkers are simply wild at the
playing Of your college boy" said Mr..
Gordon, land the marvellous clip which
he is maintaining with the stick is
as wonderful as his remarka BILE
fielding"
"If all players were like Chase the
managers might sleep peacefully. The
boy is without vice, and is as modest
as girl when it comes to receiving the
daily outburst for which his playing
calls. 1t appears impossible to turn
his head, and he is as popular with the
New York team members as he is with
the public. He is just such another
quiet fellow as Willie Keeler, never
anxious to be in the limelight
"Clark Griffith, who hires every man
on the team. regards Chase as a won
der, and may be quoted as saying sc
without the boy becoming excited over
it. Playing first base as a southpaw
he Is able to get away with stunts
that a right handler could not pos ssibly
accomplish. Chase is one of the few
first sackers who can handle a bunt
and shoot it to third In time to catch
base runner from second He has
worked the trick time and again, but
opposing batsmen are rapidly trying
some other direction with a man on
second"
Mr.. Gordon was reticent regarding
the recent National league trouble at
New York, when 10000 people were
turned away, two Giants refusing to GO
on the field with Umpire tombstone as
the indicator man.
"It is always bad to disappoint an
assemblage of American people," was
the only remark Forthcoming.
1.-The present year has been the most
successful in the history of the Aneri-
can league" said the magnate. People
are very much worked up over the
pennant race and standing room has
been at premium during many OF the
games"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
BOWLERS PREPARE
FOR TOURNEY
TRIO EVENT WILL COMMENCE
SEPTEMBER 10
Pin and Ball Game Takes Rapid
Strides Toward Prestige Which
Marked Initial Period
Of Sport

Los Angeles bowlers are already
growing speculative over the trio tour
nament, which is to decide the cham
pionship Of Southern California, COM
mencing September 10.
The tourney will occur on Morley's
alleys.
During the past few months the pin
and ball game has taken rapid strides
and promises to attain the hold for
merly characteristic of the sport in
Southern California.
Following are the conditions Of the
tournament:
The number of team entries to be
limited to eight trios.
Each trio to play each team three
matches of five games.
Each team to bowl twice a week; no
blinds nor postponements of games.
Alternates or substitutes may be en-
tered with team entries without extra
charge.
Entrance fee $500 per man.
Last day on which entries and fees
accepted, Thursday. Sept. 6, thus al
lowing time to arrange a schedule.
With eight trio teams the entrance
fees Will amount to S120. James f.
Morley adds $50.
Also consolation prize TO tne sl6IH
and seventh trio, SIS each, $40.
Entrance money divided as follows;
Champions, 30 per cent, S45; NTH
highest 10 per cent, SIS.
Second highest, 25 per cent $S7;
sixth consolation, IS.
Third highest, 20 per cent $50; sew
enth consolation, IS.
Fourth highest, Is per cent, $22;
eighth consolation, BOBBY.
Total pins to win.
Teams to pay for games they lose.
Below is a partial list Of eligible
bowlers to assist those wishing to form
teams, any three of whom are capable
of putting up championship scores:
Lacey, Stratton. Silvernale, Acker-
man, Ohsen, Hannings, Valenzuella,
Willmot, Grifith, Flick, Simpson, Gray,
Tompkins, Hamilton, Leonard, Gilman,
Cunning, Pennrich, Lustig, Debs, Stru-
by, Conery, Wahrmund, Goyette, NC
Gee. johnson, Tucker. Kohler, Dysing-
er, Baron, Gregory. Quinn, Clark Hyer.
Tormat, McGrath, Taylor, Bowron,
Tupper, Knowlton, Thomas, McKinzie,
Thayer, Carrasco. Borderwick, Benfer,
Mueggenberg, Parkes, Tufford, Kelly,
Denike, Payne.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
CHALLENGE DYAs AND CLINEs
Southern California Baseball League
Leaders Issue = ssuoy
naH

Manager chavez Of the Examiner
baseball team is wrathy at claims
which have been made by supporters
of the Dyas-Cline nine to the effect
that the latter team might make things
lively for the leaders Of the Southern
California Amateur league team, and
comes forth with a challenge to play
the sporting aggregation a series Of five
games for any purse ranging from 81 to
800 of good American coin.
Chavez, in a letter to the sporting
editor Of The Herald says:
'I see by your ad that the Dyas and
Cline team wants more games, and
I have also been told by some of the
team members that they had more
claim to the championship than any
team in the city or In the Southern Cali
fornia Baseball league.
1--WE have record to be proud of
and IL any team like the Dyas-Clines
think they can beat us we are ready
and willing to play series of five
games from 81 to $100."
The league leaders possess a truly
formidable list of victories and 1t is up
to the outside boys to come on and
show them UP If they can.