davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
VOLINIST RIGO'S
BULL PUP WHIPPED
Incident Gets Princess
Chimay'S Former Friend
Into Trouble.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Rigo. the
violinist - once the friend of the
Princess Chimay-hgured in a new
role in Harlem today. and may have TO
visit the Harlem police court as a sequel.
Louis Kahn, member OF the Road
Drivers Association and a well-known
horseman. has two brindle bulldogs
Damed Turk and Paddy. Every morn
ing Mr.. Kahn exercises the dogs. either
by taking them with him on a drive out
the Speedway or by walking them across
l25th stret. Rigo has a French bull
dog. CaItouche. which he takes out for
a walk every morning.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
Still After Berger.

III get Sam Berger sure IL be agrees
to meet me in a long bout in Frisco %
continued jack. Look over my record,
and you Will see that / have always
fought the same fighter twice or more.
The first battle with me is nothing
more than a try-Out I fight them care
fully 40 learn their weakness. and then
when we meet again I do something be-
sides sidestepping and blocking
81 have solved Bergers style. and will
cop him sure when We ger together
again
Look at Bob Fitzsimmons. Twin Sui
livan and others. They made a good
showing against me ln their first bouts
because ] wouldn't take chance.
When I tackled these chaps again I
was on 10 their curves, and quickly fin
iShcd them
with Al Kaufman 81 was different
This match went twenty rounds and
was virtually two fights. compared with
the matches / was used 10. 1 played
Al safe az the start. and when 4 had
his style down pat J went after him and
tipped him over for ten,
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

Jack O'Keefe, Of Chicago. and Harry
Lewis have been matched for fifteen
rounds at Dayton. Ohio, on August 10,
al 13S pounds.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
Piedmont Disbands.

President Guy was much surprised at
Piedmont Withdrawal
The Piedmont players have nearly all
left for their respective homes. Pitcher
Webster was released by Piedmont last
week. Cumberland has signed George
Daily. who was catcher for Piedmont
and had been with Butler early In the
season. Daily viii be a strong addition
10 the Cumberland team, which was
been sorely in need OF catchers. He IS
a heavy hitter.
The Butler Baseball Association IS
threatening 10 sue-tl a. Piedmont Base
ball Association for its share OF the
Fourth If July receipts. Butler for
feiJeC several games al'd under the rules
Of the league was nnrd 500 for each
game surrendered without effort About
500 was due each club from the Fourth
of July pool. and deducsing the fines,
Butler would receive abOut $3.50 which
was offered the association. but turned
down.
Cumberland, despite the crippled con-
dition Of the team. due largel- 10 the
lack Of pitchers in condition. has been
holding tcuaciJusly 10 first place IN the
Pennsylvania, Ohio. and Maryland
League yeuuart race.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
JACK O'BRIEN GIVES HOOT
TO NEW YORK LIVE ONES
Bright Young Reporters Stung When He Sailed-Won't
Fight in Phille; Not Popular in Broadway.
Still After Beger.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6.-"Escaped
From Sing Sing" was a bum show com
pared TO Jack O'Brien's secret getaway
10 Europe last week.
Knowing that IT would be aier 70
sell lemonfn New York than in Phil
adelphia, Baltimore. or Anglesea. Jack
boldly dropped OF a ferryboat at Twen-
ty-third street and beat it for the dock.
Nothing doing from the live New York
sporting writer's. Jack disguised him
self by wearing a sOiled collar, and the
live ones couldn't place him when he
passed. But you cant expect tcO much
OF them.
The New York papers had the story
because their Philadelphia correspond
ents sent IL to them; 80 nobody was
stung except the live ones.
Two days before Jacks flight ne was
found in Atlantic city looking as blue
as the hero at the beginning Of the
second act
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
ALL $ GOLF : RACING $ BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
Today's Games.

ST. Louis. 2. New YORK
Chicago, DO. Philadelphia. ?.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

When the outsiders enter the ring, the
noise Is great, but when Jack jumps IN
they hand him the horse. IL hurts
Jack. 80 he decided 10 scratch Phillte.
London and Frisco for mine hereafter.
with no objection to ShamOkin II the
roll is big enough. Is the resolution
q Brlen made
Unpopular on Broadway.
Jack IS not popular on Broadway be-
cause he refuses 70 buy wine or hire a
press agent. The grafters on LOngacre
square who find that many Of the pugi-
lists are marks can't get rise out OF
O'Bren. Jack will not fall for their
wise talk, and when he enters the
Metropole none OF his coin passes to
Mr.. COnsidine for grape,
Bankrupt gentlemen like Young Cor
bett are still held In high esteem by
the Broadway bunch. because the kid
bought when he had the coin.
Whether the high esteem Of the graft
eFs gets COrDeLt into Martins or Rec
tors Is unknown but O BTlen Is trying
the experiment - holding on 70 his kale
The one e-best-b.t OF the proceeding is
that the sports will never be asked 10
contribute 10 an o BT!eu benefit
Instead of having d pipe at Brighton
Beach THAI can't fan down because the
trainer pat him wise Jack Us there when
they talk real estate. something that
can't be lifted from you while in d
crowd.
The thCusaud-dOllaT-a- month rent roll
man has mis- eyes on Atlantic City. and
is making big Investments in lois there.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

Hughev McGovern Is 10 meet Tony
Lossong, of Duryea, Pa. the latter part
Of this month for fifteen rounds at
Plymouth, Mass
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
TOday's Games.

CHICAGO AT NEW YORK
ct. LOUIS AT PHILADF pHIa
FIITsBURG AT BOSTON.
CINCINNATI AT BROOKLIoy.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

Athletic Club of Los Angeles, is irving
to rematch frankie Neil and Abe. Al
tell He would like to have the boys
meet in a ffteeu-round bout early next
month.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

WASHINGTON AT DETROIT.
PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO
BOSTON AT CLEVELAND
NEW YORK AT ST. 10
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

Joe GalHgan's match with Harry
Lewis at Grand Rapids has been called
off by Lewis. Although ne signed the
articles Lewis senr word TO Match
maker McPadden that he could not go
through with 1t as the weIght-lS2
pounds at o'clock-is too low Tor him
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
Standing of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
no GAMES YESTERDAY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-21
$4,000 TOURISTS
COMING

The Promotion Committee ex-
poets this large number of tour
lists to arrive and suggests that
the citizens of Honolulu beautify
their grounds, and particularly,
to paint their residences. This
large number of travellers may
not arrive in one year, but some
of this number will undoubtedly
be here this season. A little paint
applied by Stanley Stephenson,
the painter, not only preserves
your property, but will impress
the visitors with the neatness and
good taste of Our citizens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-21
LOUISIANA COMMENT ON
THE MOLOKAN EXPERIMENT

The Louisiana Planter In Hawaiian correspondence
elsewhere in this issue picture of of and
under it the words "Mookans who would not work"
This brief long story Disappointment
trouble, and These Molokans
Islands by the sugar planters there to work
aboers and the scheme embraced colonization community
ideas Molokans would lead them
community or settlement where thew could follow Their social
and religious theories and maintain themselves comfortably by
to have declined to work the plantations have declined
live happily together community, and in
ned to do pretty nearly everything which the planters expected
There probably body in ad
the slear n1antr the II ;; s q importing ap b e
enormous experimenting with
localities and abundant opportunity has been given them through
homo OF the different mental and physical types with which
pleased the Almighty to populate the earth and yet find these
still failing correctly preuices and mental
of the human kind goes prove
that the most intricate of all problems the which involves
forecast Of what somebody else will do under cir
1od more difficult when required the thoughts of
The planters Louisiana year ago
OF their for immigration and consider
able work has been done by this and its
has tried profit much possible by the experience Others
ignorant into this other be conducted
with broad OF the tact that such people are IN
preudices and meriea ancies WHAT we think he will do
the very thing they not do 1t impossible for as to predict
because it the only sensible The problem
immigration Association other similar organizations
OF the difficult the world The proper solution of it
good Judgment skill profound kno
edge OF human nature obeaanc perseverance patience and hope
The doctor the the
their knowedgethe immigration He learn
his lessons the book of Nature and from that
olex of all chapters which OF the wonderful animal which
said have been fashioned in the likeness God himself al
hough OF will be greatly disappointed don't find God
better looking
Those immigration seldom realize how
difficult all undertaking which calls
fo Those who quick results had best into the wheat
the stock exchange where the Battle flash
If But there is nothing that big dividend
OF the influx willing hands
Heating early results have been made and believe that
the local industrial achievements this generation will
careful intelligent and efforts
immigrants nauguraed by the planters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-21
TEACHERS OF H|LO
MAKE GlOD RECORD

The Superintendent of Public In
struction has received returns from the
teachers examination at Hilo. showing
that nineteen out of twenty-three can
dIdates passed the examination and will
be given certificates The successful
ones are:
First-class = Miss K. Trowbridge.
Miss Emma F. Porter, Miss Esther Ly-
man, Mrs. o. L. Holland. Amos J. Ig-
naeio, Miss Elvira Osorio, Mrs. H. w,
Ludloff, Miss Harriet Hapai
Seeond-elass-J. Sypriano, Mrs. J. Y.
Marcial, Miss Christina Gertz, Miss
Louisa Hapai, Chas. Williams, NJ. R
Baptiste, Miss Olivia r;oraer. 4,auiel
Kaloi
Third-class = Solomon Burk., Miss
Alice Carvalho, Miss Eatherio e How
ard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-21
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Meetings every night, except Mon
day, in the hall, corner of King and
Nuuanu streets, at o'clock
Sunday services-Holiness meeting at
IL a M; penitentiary meeting at u 80
Junior meeting and Bible class at p
m; salvation meeting at s p. m.
Junior meeting every Sunday at 2:S0
p. M, on School street, near LiIiha
street.
Band of Love meeting every Satur-
day at p. M, in the hall, corner of
King and Nuuanu streets.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend the meetings.
Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry in
charge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-21
A
Valuable
Book
Free

Ask to send you sealed, free, book
just completed, which will inspire any man
to be bigger stronger, younger (if he is ODD
and more manly than he ever felt I am a
builder of men.
him feel like Sandow. Of course, I can t
make Hercules of who was never
intended by nature to be strong and husky
7 don't mean that.
But I can take man who started with
fair constitution and before it got fully de-
veloped began tearing it down. That fellow
is wvak-nerved, slow, poky, lacking in VIM
ambition and self-confdence. I can make
man of him in three months so that his own
friends won't know him.
1 want you to read this book and lesrn the
truth about my arguments. If you are not
as vigorous yoa would like to be- if you
have rheumatic pains. weak kidneys, loss of
vitality, prostate troubles, nervous spells, or
any ailment of that kind that humans you it
would assure your future happiness if you
would look into this method of NINE Don't
delay it: your best days are slipping by. If
you want this book I send it closely sealed
free if you inclose this AID.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-21

they found exactly what they expected
goes without saying. On the opening
day of their visit. besides the friendly
| crowd from tie city. they renewed ac-
| Quaintances with a large delegation Of
| natives from the kanaka Settlement
| in Skull valley, who knew the band by
heart and were on.y too glad of an
other opportunity to cheer its music.
| The organization is the pride of all
Hawaiians, and before the present tour
| is completed viii be the pride of all
| Americans. For it is now an Ameri-
| can institution. using instruments and
| uniforms for which Uncle Sam paid,
| and privileged TO make a trip through
| this country by the same distinguished
old party in the high hat decorated
with stars.
This trip-the first the band has ever
made to the east-is largely in the in
terest of colonization. The object is
to show the people of the east that
Hawaii has risen far above the old
idea that its people are not fully
civilized. Every man in the 'organiza-
ton is an American patriot. with
high sense of honor, and viii resent
to his hearts blood any insult cast
upon his race or color. The band goes
from here to Denver. where it is TO |
be the escort of the grand lodge Off !
GERS of the Elks' national convention. |
Tt then plays in Omaha for one week,
in Kansas City for like period. in
St. Louis for two weeks. in Chicago
for four weeks, in Buffalo for five con-
certs and then into Madison Square
Garden, New York, for an indefinite
engagement. The return trip will be
made through the south
That the Salt Lake engagement,
which closes Monday, has been sue
cess is without question. The Fourth
of July attendance of II 623-official
counts one of the best of Saltair's
records, and on the 5th of July the
of over $500 established
new record at the resort for a day fol-
lowing a holiday. And while figures
cannot lie" the best assurance of the
bands wonderful popularity here is the
with which each of it's
features is received nightly at the big
pavilion (
The Logan CUtah) Journal says:
The Royal Hawaiian band gave the I
most satisfactory band concert Logan
has ever had, on Friday evening.
There are Bands that execute more +
brilliantly the classical music that not y
'ne-f1fth of the people understand, and y
eaders that with dancing Dervish an p
les and contortiOnists' tricks impress n
he public more than the leader of the r
Hawaiian, but when it comes to fur p
fishing the melody that pleases the ;,
great majority of theater-goers, Cap G
ain Berger and his bunch of Sand A
vich Islanders, has most of them beat .
n to a fragile.
Judging from the applause and the a
comment made afterward t
othing has pleased Logan amusement I
overs as much as the concert in the C
vening. in long time. W
The band played very well indeed, it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-21
CHAMBERLAIN'S collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

The great success of this preparation
in the relief and cure of bowel COM
plants has brought it into almost uni
versal use. It never fails, and when
reduced with water and sweetened is
pleasant to take. 1t is equally valuable
for children and adults. and is the only
remedy that viii cure chronic diar-
rhoea. Every bottle is warranted. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Led,
Agents for Hawaii.
>>>< >>>c>c@c@
and the glee club simply brought down
the house every time it appeared. Miss
Lei Lehua and Mr.. John Ellis. the prin-
cipal soloists made hits, and the house
would have heard them oftener had
its desires been granted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-21
VIM. G. IRWIN 4 CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FUR THE
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool,
England.
Alliance Assurance Co., of London,
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co.. Of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation, Ltd.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH IS, 1900

the present one. The fact is that mild open win
tiers are Just old fashioned" as cold, snowy
ones. There plenty of both kinds IN the
past. There viii be plenty of both kinds IN the
future
But in addition to the popular impression that
climate is changing, an impression which has now
been to be without support in the results of
instrumental records, good deal of other evidence
has been adduCed time another which
has been believed to prove climatic change. Yet
most of the facts thus brought forward may easily
be explained without the need of calling upon
changes of climate.
grapes olives other fruit and cereals
now no longer grown in parts of Europe where
their cultivation was once an important OCCupa-
ton, therefore must conclude that the climate
has changed from d favorable to unfavOrable
Such a conclusion IS by means inevitable;
for it easily be shown that the changes in the
districts of cultivation OF various crops often result
from the fact that the grapes the the
olives in time found TO be more prOhtably grown
easily prepared for market in another local
ity. The climate of the districts first used has not
changed.
In France, Angot has made a careful compilation
of the dates of the vintage from the fourteenth
century down to the present time, and finds no
support for the view commonly held there that
the climate has changed for the worse. The dates
of the vintage do, however, indicate OsCilla-
ton of the climatic elements In the period 77S-
1875 the average date of the grape harvest at
Aubonne about ten days earlier than during
the preceding century, but three days later than
during the second century preceding. At the
present time the average dae,Of the grape harvest
at Aubonne is exactly the same as at the close of
the sixteenth century.
Wheat formerly more generally cultivated
farther north in the British Isles than it Is pres
ent, because it paid Later, after a adjustment
of the taxes on breadstutS, it longer
profitable to grow cereals in that region, and the
area thus cultivated diminished. Changes in the
facility or IN the cost OF importation of certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

times has not been proved. The answer % Oh. .--
ton, Is climate changing Is q uegar-.. .a
On the other hand, 1t IS clearly establish" ar
there are Shght fluctuations or oscillations OF
there being periods of slightly higher tempe ..-a
and less rainfall snowfall and then peri Is
slightly lower temperature and more ram .- ...7r
The whole amount of these variations Is
small indeed. Professor BruCkner Of Ba- .a-
made a careful investigation of the who'll. .r-
of these periodic climatic changes, and find. .-re
of a thirty-hve-year perIOdICIty IN temper and
rainfall
Bruckner began with the long-period inns
of the level of the Caspian Sea. He then ....-i-
gated the level of the rivers flowing into man
and then the dates of the opening and ~
the rivers of the Russian Empire. and ax
tended his study pretty much over the ..-.
supplementary study of the newer rainfall "a
tons for Russia and the United State a.
for certain stations IN Central Europe and ---7
Siberia, has gwen Bruckner satisfactory ... ---.
ton of his earlier conclusions In the f.-. ...- he
finds decrease of the rainfall over tre.. ..--+s
as whole beginning about the middle .. the
decade I88o-Qo.
The time of the boom in Western Kan and
Nebraska, and IN eastern Colorado. IN cid. .de
$4,000, followed one of BruCkner' wet -.- .. INA
the collapse of the boom came when fiji. ~
pendulum swung back again to O. driver -.-.-f
Farmers who went out 20 the high plains wears
OF slightly greater rainfall preceding the ana
who lost all their capital, and more Tom. .- the
VAN attempt TO raise grain IN the years .a-eh
followed, could with difficulty be co-.--.... --at
the climate OF the plains had not porn -.--rv
changed for the worse The impression .... non
their minds was of decreasing rainfall ...----
cesstu agriculture and financial ruin
1t must, however, be remembered that these
are periodic oscillations of q slight amount. They
are not progressive changes of climate permanently
IN one direction. The pendulum swings .. ..- m
the night as 10 the left Its total swing --. Ives
a change IN the average of only couple .5 DEGREES
IN the mean temperature and of only snail
percentage IN the annual rainfall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

articles of food from distance speedily followed
by changes in the districts over which these same
crops grown. Again, IT has been urged that
there IS progressive decrease OF rainfall IN Greece,
Syria, Northern Africa and other parts of the Old
World which formerly more prosperous than
now, where the conditions OF occupation or OF
population have changed within historic times.
From this point of some writer's have pre-
dCtcd an inevitable progressive decay in the civil
ization and in the prosperity OF the inhabitants OF
these regions.
But there is another side to the story Has
there been a progressive deSCCatiOn, or have the
inhabitants less capacity, less energy less ability,
than formerlyl Is the change from once cult
waited to a barren expanse the result of de-
Creasing rainfall of the emigration of the former
inhabitants to other lands! The difference between
a country formerly well irrigated and fertile, and
present day sandy, inhOspItable waste may be the
result of former COmpulsiOn of the people, by
strong governing power to till the soil and to irTi
gate. while now without that COmpulSiOn no
capacity of the present inha btants often reSpOn
sible for effects which have been interpreted as
being due to climatic change. 1t has been clearly
shown that where irrigation IS TeSOrtcd IN MANY
which reported to be drying up there the former
fruittunesS returns. In most cases the reports of
increasing drynesS in that region really concern
only the decrease in the water supply from rivers
the cultivation of the soil or in the extent of the
forests may bring about marked changes in the
flow OF rivers or springs, without any essential
change IN the actual amount of rainfall. PaTtSCh
has dlSprOVed the SuppOSltOn that there for
merly a more abundant rainfall in Northern Africa
by showing that the ancient settlements the
interior lakes clearly Indicate that these lakes
formerly contained no more water than they do at
present The TunIsian SchOtt-el-DIerid contained
just as little water in the days of the Roman En-
pire it does to-day.
1t appears, therefore, that the fact of permanent
progressive changes IN climate during historical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Might Have Killed Two Dozen

WHAT in blazes is the matter with YOU. man" "
" inquired the officer. q" Are YOU Crazv?"
The gunner mate gasped for a minute, and then
related how near the big GUN had come to raling
the to gallant-fo cse even with the spar deck and
to killing couple of dozen of officers and men, IN
GLIDING me and YOU said the gunner's mate. As
a matter of fact, there would not have been much
left of the cruiser forward of the mainmast
had the big gun been fired with an unlocked
breeCh.
One Of the first of the new steel ships of our new
navy had not been in commission for three months
before a level-headed apprenticeship executed
RAPID descent into the pit of the ships endangered