davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07

Three-base hit: Stahl Sacrifice hits: l..
Cross, Lord Stolen bases Altizer, Hart
sell Double plays: Altizer and Stahl;
Cross. Hits: on Dygert in four innings;
of Cunningham, in four innings Left on
bases: Washington, &: Philadelphia, 6.
First base on balls: OFF Faikenberg, 5; of
Dygert, 2, First base on errors: Washing
ton, g Struck out: BY Falkenberg, 10; by
Dygert 8; by Cunningham, 4. Passed ball:
Powers. Wild pitch: F'alkenberg. Time:
/ 80 Umpire: O'Loughlin,
New York Defeats Boston.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.--Griffth's team
won from Boston again today, to 8,
making the thirteenth successive victory
for the Now York Americans Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
Cleveland Wins with stick.

CLEV ELAND, o., Sept. 6.-Cleveland
batted Smith and Jacobsen hard today and
won nine to three. Turner's fielding and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
Toledo Defeats Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 6-Toledo defeated
Louisville today in well played game. A
catch by Kerwin feature. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07

TWo-base hit: Smoot. Three-base NUS;
Higgins. Sacrifice hit: Lobert. Double
plays: Crawford to Barry. Struck out; BY
Weimer, 4. Bases on balls: of Weimer, /;
off Higgins 1. Time: Loo IImpire: Conway
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
New York Wins from Brooklyn,
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 6-Mathewson was at
his host today and struck out fourteen in a
game won by the visitors. to 2. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
Beaneaters Defeat Quakers.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Timely hitting
today. Score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-11
A PORTO RlCAN
IN BAD SHAPE

A Porto Rican, arrested at eleven
O'Clock last night for drunkenness, re-
ported at the police station when
brought in that he had been robbed
of fifty dollars some time during the
night. The man had evidently been
roughly handled. His shirt was soaked
with b,ood from a nasty wound in the
back of his head and his clothes were
torn into ribbons. His arrest was made
in front of Joe Clark's saloon, that
place being particularly lively when
the patrol wagon reached it. On the
sidewalk outside were two or three
drunken men, one of them staggering
over to the patrol wagon steps with a
glass Of beer in his hand. Within the
joint was music and singing and the
loud laughter of girls.
An investigation into the charge of
robbery made by the prisoner was
commenced BY the police last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-11
SARGENT AND
THE JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The OBJ
ject of Commissioner Sargent's trip TO
Honolulu is being carefully guarded
1t is understood, however. that it re-
lates to our difficulties with Japan. the
real center of which is in Hawaii, and
not in San Francisco.
The ill-feeling which has been foster
ed in Japan against the United States
has its origin chiefly in the unfriendli-
ness manifested toward the Japanese
in Hawaii. There the japanese prob
lem has become extremely serious. The
Japanese, it is said. are crowding the
Americans off the Hawaiian group. and
are rapidly turning the Territory into
a Mongolian one.
A movement for japanese exclusion
has been in progress there, and Com
missioner Sargent's purpose is to ex-
anime into this situation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-11

Miss NJ K Akina has Joined the
band. succeeding Miss Lei Lehua, who
was recently married.
Miss Akina is an exceedingly sweet
and talented vocalist and will in fu-
ture be heard at the concerts given by
the band.
The band has in the past employed
a number of lady singers, all of whom
have been carefully trained in order
to comply with the high standards of
the organization. After assisting Capt.
Berger for a greater or Lesser period
they have left the band of their own
accord much to the kapellmeister's
disappointment.
In 1897 Miss Annie Kanoho ushered
in the regime of lady singers, remain
ing with the band till 1898.
In that year Miss Keliiaa commenced
singing and in 1899 Mrs. Alapai Joined
the band.
In 1904 Miss Keliiaa quit and this
wear Mrs Alapai followed suit.
Miss Lei Lehua was with the band
shorter time than any of her prede-
cessors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-11

Boston Post: The capture of Japa-
nese spies, taking photographs of the
fortifcations at Newport, has set army
navy and financial circles as well, talk
ing of the startling prophecy made at
the close of the war in the Far East
by an influential Russian magazine
..The next great war ran the Rus
sian phophecy. will be between the
United states and Japan
TWO months ago the agents Of this
government. up in the frozen North.
shot down five japanese seal poach-
ers: then came the Newport incident
Not many years ago the legions of
Uncle Sam swept back to inglorious
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-11
JAPANESE SPIES CAUGHT
TAKING PICTURES or FORTS

defeat the soldiers of old CASTLE.
Then, when they saw that all hope
of preserving their empire was lost, the
Spaniards sued for peace and gave into
the possession of the United States the
Philippine islands.
Soon afterwards the Japs found
themselves engaged in war with the
Russian bear and they seized several
provinces on the mainland as trophies
TO their triumphal arms.
Across the waters that wash the
shores of Japan, and a little to the
south, lie the Philippine islands. They
are but days sail from the land Of
the Mikado and there is no portion OF
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-11
PORTUGUESE
SATISFIED
Reports Denied That
Any Have Left
iva.

The rumor that eight of the Portu-
guese families had left Eva plantation
is denied at the office of the company
at Eva. AS far as can be learned
those from the Suveric assigned to Eva
are still there and perfectly contented.
The rumor that they were promised
two acres of land before they took pas
sage on the steamer is denied by Mr.
Canavarro, Portuguese consul here.
Il have heard of the report that
these people We're deceived relative to
the land they We're to have on their
arrival here said the Consul yester-
day, but there is nothing in it. They
We're told they should have two al
queries of land and the term in its
proper translation is obsolete in my
lish acre, but really does not have a
place in our modern metric system. I
have been told by some of the Port
Uguese that an English acre is equal
ably occurred in the use of the word
by some one who was not acquainted
with it. Old Portuguese over there
like to speak of them in connection
used by the younger generation.
LAS to any other complaint 1 must
sray the agents of the company were
\ pa 'Sularly unhappy in the selection
o. G'nrvestisatSs for the voyage. I have
> hi> is Susc'e complaint and find
i the,e assigned It. for the men who
IS wsrS e,ately nothing galley knew alb
60 .ppl,,atly : ssabout cooking and
conssquead by .Giled the abundance of
food that was put aboard the vessel
cannot say whether or not there will
be other immigrants from Portugal.
did not believe they could get such
number of this class to leave their
homes for they are better than any
L have ever seen here. One family,
now in the quarantine station, consists
of a woman of thirty-five years of age
with seven splendid children, that are
a credit to any nationality and it makes
me feel badly to see such people leav-
ing my country.
"It was pleasing to me to note the
way the immigrants were handled at
the station. Taking them one at a
time the officials examined each and
took their measurements. This was
slow work but it was thoroughly done.
When an immigrant was found to be
ailing there was no time lost in hav-
ing the proper treatment and when
hospital. I am delighted with the work
Of the staff of officials there Now, the
here on this island did not
claim all that were sent out, the man
on the other islands should
have their share but through the ad-
vice of friends here a great many pre-
ferred to stay on Oahu where they
would be near Honolulu. The manag-
ers told them there We're not sufficient
accommodations for them and advised
them to try other places but as they
were free to do as they pleased they re-
mained. They appear to me like men
and women who will make good citi-
zens and good laborers and 1 wish
some of the plantations in the other
islands could have secured some of
hem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-11
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

WASHINGTON December 1oSecreary Mecaf has not sent
results Of the investigation of the school situation
regard the Japanese children He that is in the hands
Of the President
WASHINGTON, December 1o--Congressman Kahn intro
bill asking OF with
build torpedo boats for Pacific waters
SAN FRANCISCO, December IoIn severe gale from the
ashore today ACaaz Island
buildings in this city and ruined walls suffered
wind walls being prostrated.
person killed and many injured by falling
The damage estimated 100000
IoThe Nobel prize consisting of
awarded President Roosevelt for his important
between Japan Russia
Every year substantial money prize is given
dvda believed have done the for the
peace of the world
The money used establish industrial peace
committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-11
KING DIES IN EXILE.

ALGIERs December 11-Bohanzen the ex-Kng of Dahomey
S X
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-11
WELLS MAY
not SURVIVE
School inspector Has
ReIapse--Some
Changes.

School Inspector Wells. who met with
a terrible accident on Maui a few
weeks ago. has suffered a relapse and
fears are entertained that he may not
live. He is at present on Maui at
tended by his brother. This statement
at it's meeting held yesterday after
noon. AS to Mr.. Wells salary, it was
decided to let the salary run until the
end of the year, as by that time 1t
would be known whether or not Mr..
Wells could resume his duties. The
board members agreed that the situa-
ton was an unusual one.
Yesterdays meeting was attended by
Superintendent Babbitt, Commissioners
Mrs. J. NJ Dowsett, w. r. Earring
ton, David All, F. S. Dodge and c. L.
Wight.
The request of Miss Toplin for
leave of absence was granted. The
resignation of ]. n. Taggard, principal
of Kalihiwaena school was accepted
owing to ill-health, and Mrs. Taggard
was appointed in his place. The re-
port of the committee on the agrfcul-
tural college matter was not ready
yesterday, put will be in the hands of
the Superintendent by December 22.
The designations of Mrs r. Leslie
teacher at Olaa-12-Mile school, and Miss
Tollefson teacher at the Kafulani
school. were accepted. Miss Stein
hauser was appointed in Miss Toilet
sons place. The resignation of Miss
Ludloff of the Papaikou school. Hawaii
was accepted.
The resignation of Wilbur Jarvis,
school agent at Hawaiian, Kauai, was
accepted, and George Fairchild ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Jarvis
will reside on the mainland in future.
The recommendation of Superintend-
ent Gibson of the Reform School for
permanent discharges for four boys
was adopted The boys have been out
on parole and have outlived their sem
tences In two instances, said Mr.
Gibson the sentences were for longer
periods than should have been given
in court.
superintendent Babbitt asked that
the press make the announcement that
all teachers throughout the Territory
must have their complete reports ready
to file at the close of the present year,
Inventories in every instance must ac-
company the reports.
A difference of opinion concerning
the departments decision regarding
salaries was brought to the attention of
the board through a letter from Miss
Angela Mann of Pahala, Hawaii. Miss
Mann complained that she had not
been given a square deal in regard
to the salary offered at the beginning
Of the year and she had therefore de-
clined to serve. Since then salaries of
teachers had been raised. She stated
also that the new teacher at Pahala
had not kept up the high grades which
she had established. but had reduced
the grades, putting advanced scholars
in grades two years back of their
standing as she had left them. School
Inspector King will be authorized to
investigate the grade matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-11
ROOSEVELT'S
LETTERS ARE
PUBLISHED
Dismissed Ambassador viii Not Submit to the
President Germans Take Their Medicine
SHAW Relieves the stringency.
ASSOCIATED Press CabIegrams.)

NEW YORK, December II-Bellamy Storer reerates his
position reply President Rooseves letter regarding the recall
OF Store Ambassador Austria which the President denies
unfairness the public
letters written by the President regarding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-11
pALGRAvE HAS BEEN REfLoATED

SAN FRANCISCO, December 1.-THE British ship Palgfave
Alcatraz Island yesterdays gale,
pulled The vessel seriously damaged.
The Pagrave ship of o78 register and bound in
for Francisco from Hamburg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-11
SHAW HELPS WALL STREET.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, December II-Secretary of the Treasury
strngency in the New York market
by deposng twenty million dollars of funds in the
banks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-11

This defined the French sphere of influence in Morocco
giving that nation the right of policing the An right
had been
Europe The conference Agecra concluded
atiIeS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-11
RElCHsTAG CONFIRMS THE TREATY.

BERLIN, December 1.-THE Rechstag ratified the
ference.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-11

This dusky monarch deposed from his throne the French
his country. 1883 Island of
Martinique wives daughters accompanying
him exile. Recently he allowed French Africa
end his DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
DEATH BY ASPHYXIATIoN.
Cashier of San Francisco JeweIry
Company Commits Suicide.

San Francisco, Feb. 3.-Cameron A.
Owens, assistant cashier of the w. K.
Vanderslice Jewelry company, commit
ted suicide some time last night by gas
asphyXiatiOn in a room at the Occi-
dental hotel. His dead body was found
this morning. On a bath towel with
burned matches, he had scrawled the
words, Il have burned my bridges be-
hind me-" He rented the room last
night, registering under an assumed
name. To insure the success of his at
tempt at self-destruction he plugged up
the key hole and closed all other open
ings into the apartment. He was well
known in this city and had always
borne good reputation.
A member of the Vanderslice Jewelry
company said today that he was unable
to assign a reason for the suicide of
owens, whose accounts had been found
to be correct.
Owens acted as dramatic critic for
the News Letter, a weekly paper here,
and was ambitious to gain fame as a
writer. He hoped to go to New York to
enter the literary field there, but could
not see his way 10 realize his ambition.
This at times made him respondent,
and his relatives think that while
brooding over this fact that he took his
own life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
CONGRESS MAY
TAKE CONTROL
Secretary of the Interior to Be Re-
ieVed of the Trouble of Expend-
ing Irrigation Money.
PLAN MATCHED IN SENATE
MOVE HAS BEEN MADE IN A NEW
DIRECTION.
Especial to The HeraId.)

washington, Feb. S.-The senate
committee on irrigation authorized a
favorable report today on bill which
ccntemplates a radical departure from
the provisions Of the national irriga-
ton act This is the bill of Senator
HaEsbrough segregating from the
fund accumulated under the national
irrigation act the sum of 81, 000, 600 for
construction Of drainage in North Da-
kota for retaining swamp lands and
rendering them suitable for cultfva-
ton This action is d step towards a
plan which is being advocated by sew
eral western senators, notably Carter
and Hansbrough, of taking control of
the national irrigation funds out of the
hands OF the secretary of the interior
and placing 1t in charge Of congress,
which will be called upon to make ap-
preparations for various irrigation
projects in the same manner as appro-
priations are made for river and har-
Dor improvements and other govern
ment work.
There is much opposition to this
plan in the senate, but it meets with
considerable favor in the house Of rep
reSentdt1VeS, where a general bill
governing the expenditure of funds for
irrigation enterprises as well as for
Panama canal construction is likely to
be passed.
The secretary of the interior is in
terposing no obstacles to the passage
of the law taking control Of irrigation
funds out of his hands but, on the con-
trary, is said to be willing to be re-
lieved of the great responsibility the
expenditure of this fund imposed upon
him.
The irrigation committee also
authorized a favorable report upon the
substitute for the Hepburn bill pre-
pared by Senator Sutherland providing
for the segregation of township sites
exceeding $50 acres each under gov
eminent irrigation projects and per
hitting the sale Of water rights in
such towns for municipal and domes-
tic purposes, such water rights to be
bought and controlled by the towns.
1t also provides for large water power
where such action will not Interfere
with irrigation purposes and requires
that sales Of town lots shall be for
cash only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
CATHOLICS ARE RESISTING
Disturbances Follow in Wake
of the Appearance of Off
GERS at Church Doors,

Paris, Feb. 3.-The making of invento-
ries of church property under the provi-
sions of the church and state separation
law took place in three churches here
this afternoon, but passed off without
violence. A number of the prisoners
taken into custody for assaulting the po-
lice during the disturbances earlier in
the week were tried today and were given
various terms of Imprisonment Among
them was a priest.
kilograms from the provinces show
that the spirit of resistance is still act
i've Street fighting took place between
Catholics and anu-CathOHcs at Agen and
Pau. At Olivet. three miles south of
Orleans, the commissioner making the in
ventory was driven off by mob of 800
persons. Later he returned with horse
and foot gen d'armes, a company Of in
fantry and a battery of artillery and
after the doors of the church were bro
ken in and a barricade removed the mani
festants were expelled from the edifice.
At Dion the commissioner was forced
to knock out panel of the massive door
Of the church of Notre Dame in order to
gain entrance. He found only the parish
priest inside, who read q protest against
the inventory being made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
Dspatch President Cce Congress ANY W
Here's a Pazzler
For You.

How cold must 1t be to be twice
as cold as two degrees above zero?
This question was asked num-
Der of persons yesterday, Including
officials at the local weather bu-
reau.
One person said two degrees be-
low zero would be the correct an
swer; another held the opinion that
one degree would be twice as cold
as two above. Another-but suf-
flee It to say that Just fifteen diff
ferent solutions were submitted by
fifteen persons.
Can you find the right solution ?
The Herald will pay SIS to the per-
son sending the first correct answer.
All answers will be considered
by a committee of three scientists,
who will render a decision and
make the award.
Here's a chance to get gold
piece for a little figuring. Sharpen
your pencils, study your thermom-
eters and win the SIS.
All answers must be submitted in
written form. Address answers to
weather Editor" Salt Lake Her
aid. No solutions will be taken
over the telephone, and the officials
Of the local weather bureau will not
answer the question for you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
Clerk of Superior Court at Chi
cago Charged With Lar
Ceny and ENLIGHTENMENT,

Chicago, Feb. 3.-John A. Linn, clerk
of the superior court of Cook county.
was today indicted by the grand Jury.
which has charged him with larceny.
embezzlement and forgery.
twenty-five separate indictments
were returned against Linn. One of
them charges that he entered into con-
spiracy with Frank ]. CHASER, a clerk
IN his office. to defraud Cook county out
OF $4,000 by false pretenses; another
that he embeZzled money and warrants
belonging to the county valued at S.
600; nine indictments alleged that he
committed larceny against the county
by taking different sums of money
ranging from $1G0 to $1,S50; twelve in
dictments declare that Linn forged
county warrants for sums ranging be-
tween S12 and $117; another Indictment
charges that Linn entered into a con-
spiracy with others to persuade CHASER
to remain away from the grand iurv
and refrain from giving testimony, and
another that he withheld the record of
his office from his successor.
Mr.. Linn gave bail In the sum OF
S35 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
WRETCH SAVED BY SHERIFF
CoIored Fiend Removed From
Scene of Crime in Missouri
to Escape a Mob,

Poplar Bluff, Mo, Feb. BIN spite of
the aVowed intention Of a mob to
wreak vengeance Immediately upon
positive Identification of Bud jackson,
a, negro, as the assailant of Mrs. Dan
iel Norman, Sheriff Hogg late this
afternoon succeeded in removing
Jackson from the jail and started on
his way to Hendrickson, sixteen miles
distant, without actual harm being
done to the prisoner
Daniel Norman, husband of the
assaulted woman, enraged at the ac-
ton of the sheriff in removing the
prisoner from Poplar Bluff, fired q shot
at jackson as the sheriff was leaving
the jail with his prisoner. The bullet
went wild, however, and Norman was
restrained from further violence.
Jackson had been identified by Mrs.
Norman before being taken from taiJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
WOLVES AFTER THEM.
Two Wisconsin Men Have Narrow
Escape From Being Devoured.

Loyal, Wis, Feb. 3.-Harry Riddel
and James Cook. prominent citizens of
Jackson county. Wisconsin. had a mar
row escape from being deVoured by
wolves on Jan. 29. They had been out
all day hunting with a number of other
men and, becoming separated at dark
from the main party, lost their way.
They built fire to protect themselves.
No sooner had they done 50 than the
dismal sound Of wolves was heard in
the distance. Placing their backs to a
large rock, the men prepared to fight
for their lives. In ten minutes the for
est seemed alive with wolves. and the
two men began a fierce battle. After
they had exhausted their ammunition
they fought the animals with fire
brands. The remainder Of the party
had gone IN search Of the missing men
and appeared on the scene just in time
10 save them Fifteen Of the wolves
were killed by the larger party before
they dispersed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
Especial to The HeraId.O

KaysviIle, Feb. 3.-Henry Ellis, pre-
clnct justice of Layton, is making his in
fluence in behalf of law and order felt
among the offenders who are brought be-
fore him, and incidentally he is develop
ing a new idea in urisprudence and in
his efforts to rid Layton of q few law
less characters who have been hanging
around the town.
Yesterday there was ssrought before
Justice Tllis q Layton young man named
Brigham Sandal. who was charged with
disturbing the peace, rghtisg and threat
ening TO kill Sandal is locally known
as bad man, and a saloon brawI Thurs
day night caused his arrest by Deputy
Sheriff Layton.
Justice Ellis weighed the evidence
against the prisoner and then banished
him from the county. The period of ban