davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26

Lots of clever betting men make a
special study of this popularity, and
win large sums OF money on what is
known as the horses for courses
theory
Blue-blooded equine aristocrats in
numerous instances take up with Pc
culiar pets. Cats, ducks, ferrets,
goats, and at times rabbits have be-
come their inseparable companions
Some of the mactually refuse to leave
their training quarters without them,
and the pet invariably accompanies
them to the race meetings. Bend Or,
the sensational derby winner anu
famous as the sire of Ormonje, would
not bulge without his cat. Another
recent blue riband hero, st. Amant,
also has his favOrite cat, and Best
Man. celebrated winner of many i'm
portant races, displayed positive pas
sion for the spinister's pussy"
Best Man made the long journey to
France to compete in big handicap,
and the cat went with him. Some
scoundrelly French racing sharps
hearing of the horses penchant, stole
his pet pussy.
Best Man was miserable and upset
and showed unmistakable grief at his
loss. The cat could not be found, al
though the matter was put in the
hands of prominent French detectives.
| All Paris was secured by the horses
connections, and at last they came
across an exact double of the missing
feline, which was Immediately placed
in the animals box. After gazing at
pussy for some minutes the great
horse decided that it was the genuine
article, his dropping spirits reviNe ed,
and two days later, to the intense
chagrin OF the cat-stealing conspi,a-
tors, who had laid heavily against him,
he romped away with the race. 1t is
not every horse that could he
"spofed" in the way Best Man was,
however. A we'll known racers pet
was accidentally killed by motor,
and an exact double of the deceased
was placed in the box of the bereaved.
The result was astonishing. With
glaring nostrils, gaping mouth, angry
neighs and flying hoofs he savagely
went for poor pussy. Hearing the
terrible racket, the trainer rushed to
the stable, and discovered, punched
up in cOner, a terr0-sticken and al
most furless cat. Nor could the horse
be pursuaded to take up with any
other pet until an ancient duck strayed
into his stable, and he and his quack-
ing friend were companions for years.
Answers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26
the OLD FLAG.
Associated Pres. Z. The Evening Time

Republican City, Kas., Sept. 60
Many persons from various parts Of
Kansas and from across the Nebraska
state line gathered here today for the
opening OF four days celebration Of
the centennial of the first unfurling of
the Stars and Stripes over Kansas
soil. 1t was here, one hundred years
ago. that Lieutenant ZebulOn NJ. Pike.
in command OF only score of men.
met in council with the chiefs of the
Pawnees in their great village on the
banks Of the Republican river On
that occasion Pike demanded that the
Spanish flag. which was floating over
old Chief characteristics tent, should
be lowered and replaced by the Ameri-
can flag. 1t was a stiff demand to be
made at a period when the Pawnees
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26
Football
Football Captains and Coaches,

Football Captains and Coaches.
Arkansas-Captain, Palmer; coach,
Longman.
Annapolig-Captain, Spencer; coach.
Dashiell.
Ames-Captain, Jaensen; coach, Ris-
tine.
Rrown-Captain, Schwartz; coach.
Robinson.
Cornell-Captain, Cook; coach War
ner.
Carlsle-Captain. Exedine coach,
Pierce.
Chicago-Captain, Eckersa.l; coach,
Stage.
reighton-Captain, Jones; coach.
Cavanaugh.
Colorado-Captain, Salberg; coach,
Castleman.
acknowledgement. Glaze; coach,
Folsom.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3 bcock;
coach, O'Reilly.
Georgia-Captain, Lowndes: coach,
Whitney
Harvard--Captain. Foster; coacn
Reid.
Hamilton-Captain. Sch wartz:
coach, Watson.
Hobar,-Captain. Dunnelle, coach,
Short.
Iowa-Captain, H. G. Chalmers;
coach, J. G. Chalmers
Illinois-Captain, Carrithers; coach.
Lindgren.
Idaho-Captain, Larson; coach,
Griffith
Inliana-Captain. Hare: coach
Sheldon.
John Hopkins-Captain, Preble;
coach, Manton.
Kansas-Captain. Donald; coach,
Kennedy.
Lehigh-Captain. Strauss; coach.
Herman.
Minnesota-Captain. Cutting; coach
Yost
Minnesota-Captain, Cutter; coach,
Williams.
Mississippi-Captain, Higgins,
coach, Heston.
Hetherton
Nebraska-Captain, Mason; coach
Foster.
Notre Dame-Captain, Kelley; coach
Barry.
Oberlin-Captain, Waters; coach
Oregon-Captain. Chandler; coach
Bexdeck.
Oklahoma-Captain, Marshall
coach, Owens.
Pennsylvania-Capta Green
coach. Williams
Princeton-Captain, Dillon; coach
Roper
Purdue-C aptain, Willinghoff
coach, Witham.
Rochester-Captain. Sterre; coach
Stroud.
observation-disclosures Maxwe
coach. Cummings.
Susquehanna-Captai Sassaman
coach. Teufel.
Syracuse-Captain, Stimson.
Tufts-Captain, Reynolds; coach
Whelan.
Utah-Captain, Bennison; coach
Maddox.
virginia-Captain, Barry; coach
Cole.
vermont-Captain, Ferris; coach
Drake.
vanderbilt-Captain, Blake; coach
McGurgin.
Washington-Captain, Crims; coach
Place.
Wesleyan-Captain, Hath; coach
Rieter.
Yale-Captain, Morse; coach, Rock
we'll.
Yankton-Captain, Robbins; coach
Todd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26
BEST ATHLETES.
Americans looking 10 Highest
Style Oi Physical Man.

o g, o % % o . . (. o % Z. o % % q o. o
TO one who enjoys seeing the red
bloodei American youth engage in his
strenuous sport and Dastime. there is
no better place than the athletic fields
in and around Manhattan. Father
Knickerbocker has turned out in the
last few years brood of deep-chest-
ed and Oak-limbed athletes who are
the admiration OF the world. At home
and abroad they have met the best
seldom have they failed to win the
coveted hOnOrs. Even In far-Off
Greece where for centuries the human
body has been an object Of veneratiOn,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1905.

held the United States government in
disrespect and gloried In the power Of
Spain, but It was compiled with.
Plans for the observance of the Gen.
tennial have been going forward for
some time mad the celebration begun
today promises to be most interest
ing one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The conversation of two persons
past sixty is devoted chiefly to an at
tempt to recall names.
A good many men take credit for
not kicking man when he Is down.
Why kick him at all?
Ii you want your plate filled at din
ner, eat 1t with woman who has been
used to waiting on boys.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26

Block said he was glad to terminate
his dealings with the eXacting Buff
falonian right there: for" said he
think what a bill he would have had
against up at the end of year ii
his car had covered less than the slip
ulated 200 miles on each ten gallons OF
gasoline" Louie" has survived some
hard bumps OF late. but he says this
experience Jared him speeches..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, Sept 25.-Chicago defeated
Boston today in the second game OF
Boston's series here White became
Ill in the second inning and the local
battery was changed. Altr0ck weak
ened in the ninth and Walsh relieved
him after two hits had been made off
him. Jones completed fine double
play in the ninth unassisted and con-
cluded the game The score.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26
GREAT PLAYING.
Furnished by Detroit in Second Game
OF the New York Series.

Detroit, Sept 25.-Detroi, furnished
another spectacular finish in today's
closing inning. which she opened by
needing one run TO tie. After two
were out Killian singled and Mcintyre
got base on balls. The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26
icago .....O OH / o -
ston 0 9 o 9 9 q / u:

LIEF, on bases. Chicago IL. Boston 5:
hits. off White in TWO innings. off
A!,rnck in six innings: two base
hits. Altrock. Jones. Freeman. Tame
hill. Duudon: three base hit. Grimshaw:
sacrifice hits Donohue, Morgan: stolen
base AltrOck
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26

xTwo out when winning run was
scored
Two-base hits. Coughlin. conroy.
Orth; sacrifice hits. Schmidt, OLeary.
Williams 2; stolen bases, Coughlin,
Cobb; first base on balls. off killian 3.
one: left on bases. Detroit I, New York
s; struck. out. by killian l, by Ortiz 5;
double play. Elberfield and Williams.
Time. so Umpire, Hurst.
Other Games Yesterday.
At ST. Louis r. H. F.
st. Louis ....................5 IL /
"stSuIuSlou - Id v
Batteries st. Louis. Glade and Rick
ey; Washington. Smith and Warner
At Cleveland r. H. F.
Philadelphia ...............0 /
Batteries: Cleveland. Hess and Be
mis-; Philadelphia. Coombs and Berry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22

Daily the the unhappy empire grow
and With parliament revolt peasanry
rebellion and munou ready upon leaders,
the OF the arstocracy doomed like
months qued by the lavish of the
and the endeavor being made by such
these carried but
doubtful the people will further pledges better
nent their condition of further reforms The
OF the Gar refusing the full popular
added the of the military
and the has apparently driven all classes of
together
The CLEAN the situation despatch Moscow
announcing that the parliamentary investigation
has the there
their This shows that parliament has
redress grievances twenty standing
the members of the investigating
minded in the of religious toleration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

decided
of canal fol-
conferees f
in
Nanchang
of
missionary his wife andc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22

SPRINGFIELD, June 22.-Richard I've
Bessie Hollister, will be hanged tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22

A bonus for quick work was included
IL the stevedoring contract made by
cant Carlson of the Lahaina, with the
result that his cargo is going out at
ahout double the speed ne expected
This will allow the barkentine to leave
port about week earlier than was ex-
nected. A ike incident has also oc-
CURED on the Freida Mann. where the
aesnatch money has amounted to
about $3.50 a day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22
Il X X X i X X Xxx X Xxx X X X

Old days were relived at Oahu Col
Iege yesterday afternoon and old mem
ories brought to light from the accum
ulation of many years.
It was the second annual commence
alumni and friends of the college were
present to enjoy the exercises of the
day and to greet old friends and school
mates
The front of Bishop Hall was gaily
decorated with flags in honor of the oe
,casion and near the foot of the stair
way leading up to the hall, the fruit
booth was erected.
The fruit feature of the alumni re-
union was introduced last year by G..
p. Wilder, the idea being to stimulate
interest in the alumni gathering as well
as to vary the monotony of ice cream
and cake as refreshments.
The experiment last year was very
successful, as the reunion was much
more Iargely~ attended than had been
its several predecessors.
Yesterdays display of fruit was
placed in bower of greenery, relieved
by blossoms of the golden shower. The
fruit included pineapples, mangoes,
figs. oranges. guavas. watermelons, ba-
nanas pomegranates and roseapples.
There were also tomatoes, sugarcane
and cocoanuts
On account of the lateness of the
fruit crop, the display, while very
creditable, was not as large as last
year. Among the principal eontribu-
tors were, Judge s. B. Dole, Judge w.
f. Frear, W. w. Hall and G. P. Wilder.
Mr.. Hall sent a basket of 200 figs taken
from one tree.
At the conclusion of the program the
fruit was enjoyed by those present and, !
as the afternoon was warm one the
thus provided was greatly |
appreciated.
Near the fruit booth were long tables /
at which were dispensed cocoanut milk,
and iced pineapple and watermelon.
For those who felt so inclined, coffee
and sandwiches were provided.
On the lanai of Bishop Hall photos
of the classes of bygone years were
displayed and attracted great atten-
fion, as did roster of the students
dating back to the '40s and a copy of
the Punahou Mirror, a college periodi
cal, dated June 10, 1875, and contain
ing the commencement program of
that year.
Round these reminders of long gone
days grey-headed men and women
gathered, seeking to find their likeness
or that of a friend among the faded
prints. +
"Why, Mary; here's you" remarked !
a Judge to the wife of a prominent
merchant.
"Why, so it is, JOHNNY was the
reply, land there's Sally Smith sit
ing next to me; however many years /
ago was that?'' T
"Hello. Horace - six-footer of hu :
nanity, to little man in a clerie's
yarb. - Who a have thought of seeing
Tou heres Thought you were in 9
Frisco I
g don 4 know your name,' said the
minister, but your either a Water \
louse, Judd or a Dillingham-have / a
lit itq''
"You bet you have, answered the :,
zig man, 'fshake;" and they shook So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22
DAVIS NOMINATED IN MAINE.

BANGOR, Maine June 22.-The Democrats hav
Cyrus Davis as their candidate for governor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22


CONTINUED on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22
GOOD WORK
PROMOTED
Director Smith Gives
Statement OF His
Do;ngs,

United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Office Of Experiment stations,
Honolulu. Hawaii, May %, 1906
Board of Commissioners of Agriculture
and Forestry. Honolulu. Oahu.
Gentlemen: As 1 have submitted no
report in regard to the operations of
this station during the last three
months, I take pleasure in submitting
the following notes in regard, to CO.
operative work being carried on by the
station in which the Board of Agricul-
ture is also interested
Yours truly,
JARED G. SMITH,
Special Agent in Charge of Hawaii Ex
pertinent Station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22


r S'One thing that came down
+ to us from the old days we are
: to keep unchanged, and that is
: the true Punahou spirit. We
: are trying to preserve the rug
, ged honesty, the respect for
labor, the simple joys and the
strong Christian atmosphere
which have given Punahou her
strength, and to enthrone them
as monarchs in the new Puma
hou which we see opening out
before u.s.
PRES. A. F. GRIFFTTHS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22
THE pARRICIDE MUST HANG.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22-The Supreme Court has
the passed upon AdoIph Webers

Sieen months ago Webers found guilty
in in
that murdered his father mother brother and finally
burning cremang the bodies hide
Since that he has been fighting his
appeal He will penalty
lin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22
Fire and Flood Combine to Wreck
Sagua la Grande--Russian
Situation Ominous.
NEW ORLEANS, June aa-The town of Sagua la Grandes
Cuba is reported to have been destroyed by

Sagua la Grande is inland
Santa Clara and has population 1t import
ance from being junction point the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22

MOSCOW June aAs result of the Bialystok outrags
local has been
time twenty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22
|KEKAUOHA
IS GUILTY
Board of Impeachment
So Declare by
Majority.

A sweeping verdict of guilty was
rendered last night by the Board of
Impeachment in the trial of Deputy
Sheriff Kekauoha, this result of the
trial being foreshadowed by the Adj
vertiser yesterday.
There was full quorum of Super
visors present when Chairman George
w. Smith called the Board to order
and read the following finding:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22
MUTINY AND MURDER BY
SOLDIERS OF THE CAR

ST PETERSBURG, June aa.-The disafection among the
military is increasing Throughout the provinces many gar
sons in mutiny Siberian regiment
officers
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
Select Wisely.

AT this coming election two men
xVTII have 10 be chosen to represent
1his county in the legislature. Al
ready several good men have been
suggested who would, no doubt, II
elected, make good representatives..
Bot il is little too soon vet to tell
xvfo would make the most available
can didatts Men who are not even
thought Of now NAV secure the nomi-
nation AS this coming session VIII
s1e a most important one onlv the very
best men should be selected. S6na-
tor Elkirs' term of Office will soon
expire, and it will be necessary to
eject some enc to succeed him. How
ever, we do pot expect there will be
any severe opposition to eleotiug tbs
Senator to succeed himself. AT least,
there should not be. UnquestionablY
Senator ElkiDs is one of the big
men OF this country, and he should be
retained as our representative in the
apper house of congress as long MS e
5eires. To talk of opposing him sim
43y b ecause he appoints a rostmas or
lrere and there against ones wishes is
mere bosh Such petty things should
not be mentioned even in The same
grea'h in connection with man e
8atioual reputation. He ALWAYS does
what he thinks is right. Gould do
a1thetwiss? He may possibly err, bur
'ssbo would say such minor mistakes
,stio uld canse ; i'm to lose his seat in
the United States Senate Whsn he
fans TO uphold the interests of our
State, when he refuses to support the
measures intended for the betterment
OF Fhe country at la ge; thtn, and not
till then should he be punished with
defeat. Taking his record as whole
gIe 'h'ss earned his reelection by his
sttrl ing worth, faithfulness to duty
and courageous battling for the right.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
WORST STORM OF WINTER
Snow, Hail and Sleet Make
Matters Very Disagreeable
RELIEF IS IN SIGH

| Weather Man Premises Continuance
| Of Present Conditions Six Inches
of Snow on the Ground
The worst storm of the present win
ter, which has been hanging threaten
ingIy over this section for several
days, finally swoopped down IN We'd
nesday evening, raging for about "a
hours and bringing the greatest dis
comfort and Inconvenience To all, es.
pecially those " hose duty call tht III
from the shelter of their homes.
While some premonitory symptom
have been exhibited for the past
three DAYS, it WAS not until Wednes.
day night about Z O'Clock that the
storm broke loose u earnest A sud.
den fall of snow quickly covered t. Q
places left pare by the melting of the
previous fell, and before long this
changed to sleet, then to hail The
snow fall, for short time, was the
heaviest here for years, some of the
flakes being as large as a silver dollar
and coming down in such profusien
as to cover the 'ound entirely in five
minutes.
The sleet and hail added TO the gen.
eral disagreeablencs Of the situation
during the early hours of tie night,
and Continued until in the morning
with more or less vigor, piliug up
about five inche ep Through out
the day there Las been a persistent.
though slight fall of sleet and enow,
which added about an inch to the
depth OF snow and several degrees
to the impotence CT those who were
compelled to be about.
Travel throughout the county las
been practically suspended for "a
hours, no Que venturing to take the
road unless forced TO do so. The
country peo@la have kept religiously
indoors. aud business in the city has,
as consequence, suffered, Tie rural
ca FRS have found great difficulty in
getting about, the pulling being de-
cidedly heavy. Only the fact that
there has been little drifting of the
snow shas permitted them to cover
their routes. The snow has not been
wet, packed easily aud ill turn into
a slush that will make rubber boots
/ a v,rv comfortable article.
The mercury dropped from 40 de-
grees TO q since Wednesday moning.
The weather nan promises continued
wet weather, with probably more
snow, for Friday, aud there is little
prospect of better conditions for sew
eral days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
Outlook Is Unfayorable.

It now looks ss though the senate is
going TO Kill the railroad rate bill
e VI re enough. The debate, however,
Il az scarcely commenced. but the out
Look is anything but favorable. The
republican, party is divided on this
question and the democrats naturally
ARE opposed to the administration.
@Eese great difficulty seems TO hinge on
q court review. The question is too
Stupendous for au ordinary man to in
Neiligently discuss, but we all know
Sssaat there should be some legislation
uE this subject The President s
views may be to the extreme, but he
would no doubt modify them if by so
doing favorable bill could be pass
ed The senate has heen severely
criticised Tor its opposition to the
President, but we believe that the men
sssNho compose that body are mostly
srue, INQUEST, and l'yal to their con-
wictions. Whatever amendments are
made to the present bill will be the
product of the brainiest men of this
1Udutry Surely such men cannot be
-,s6gnuenced TO act wrongly in any mat
rass coming be ere them. After thor.
-pughly sitting this bill some con In.
sson wall be reached, and we believe
'snch conclusion will be for the best
interest of the country even il it i,
contrary to the Pre'sdent wishes
fExCwever, the entire country is auxi
aasIy awaiting some verdict on this
Great question which is now aggita
ting the minds of the American PEG
ME.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
MARRIED IN hEDGESVILLE.
MISS sMALTZ BECOMES THE BRIDE
OF mn. CLIFTON MOCK.
Welded at the Home of the Bride EOn
wednesday Afternoon-WtH Re
side Here After short Trip. X

Miss Mollie V. Smaltz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Smsltz, of He'd
gesville, and Mr.. Clifton H. Mock,
of this city, were married on Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock at the home
of the bride, in the presence of a
number of guests, several of whom
were from Martinsburg. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E. w.
Feltner, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Hedgesille. Miss Car
RE Friskey, of this city, was the maid
OF honor, and Mr.. Holbert Harris,
also of Martinsburg, was the best man.
A reception followed the ceremony,
and wedding supper was served.
The bride was formerly clerk at the
Hobbs dry goods establishment, and is
most estimable young lady. Mr..
Mock is employed bv the Cumberland
Valley as a clerk at Intersection.
After a short trip to eastern cities,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mock will return tc
Martinsburg 10 reside.
WHTTIN GTON -BRATHW ATE.
Miss Lottie Brathwaite, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton B Brathwaite,
of near Bunker Hill, and Mr.. Hunter
Wilmington, a well-known young far.
mer of Frederick county, were mar
ried Wednesday at clock at the
parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Bunker Hill in the presence
few friends. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. U. S. Crowder. thu
pastor. The newly welded couple lef
Yesterday for the west, where the,
/ will make their future home