davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-13

Engineers say Victoi
supply enough power f.
OF Rhodesia and the L
Evening journal., 1907-09-13
WIflAIINGToN
IL Wnen winning run scored.
SCORE ny INNINGS

Two out when winning run scored
SCORE ny INNINGS.
Altoona .... ...,..e 10000 0O0ooooOO1-s
Wilm'ngton o. ..oiO00ooOoBO0O
Earned runs. Altoona. ?; Wilmington. /:
stolen bases. Arndt Doinluger. Wolfe.
sacrifice hits, N. Lynch, Frambes. Bar
tholdi two-base hits NJ Ly lch. Hoaser,
throe-hase hiti Ward; nrst tlse on errors
Altoona p Wilmington. 3. umpire Mo. an;
struck out, G-lbraiih. A.. Wolfe. Q. hasos
on halls, Galbrai'' "a oisife. 1, tine ~
game. hours: a few d,is sitoo,. =.
Wilmington. nms city.
walter Cariss the hard hittni.
aar Of the Washington Club in the i
>. NJ League, has been drafted by the
Boston Nationals for next year. Dr. Cariss
was one Of the physicians at the Delawar
Hospital here last winter
The Pittsburg Club has purchased WI
liam McKechne e from the Washington
Club. Of the p. o. NJ League He is on,
Of the most promising players dovelope
In recent years.
Pitcher Harry AIcNeal, Of Binghamtor
was married TO Miss Aifraetta Browneu
Of New York recently. The wedding trl
Is postponed units the close Of the sea
son. McNeal was one of Wilmingtons
pitchers early On the season.
Jack Townsend. the well-known Del
aware twirlor aided materially in land
ing Columbus, Ohio, the ponnant this yeal
in the American Association race. Colum
bus beat out Toledo by one game.
Third baseman Herzog, Of Reading, wi
surely land with the majors If he keeps NJ
this present gait lie not only fields well
but Is one Of the best baserunners in tn
league and he is second in the list Of lon
distance hittors.-Sporting Life.
Herzog has been drafted by the New
York Nationals
Evening journal., 1907-09-13
TOO LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION,

fHN ~ = - - . flfrt
FoRT DuPoNT, DELAWARE CRY,
Del. August q, 19O7-ssaled RfoRasala, IN
triplicate, VIII be received here untll 1l.O0
a. NJ septesmeer "a lsgsl ipT Tsfonsirue-
Inferno tieH Furnished Rpen application.
Y. s, reserves right tQ accept or rt1ect
any or an bids or any part thereof En-
veiopes Containing bids sheuld be indel seq
''isrepasais for Wharf y and addressed to
Captain j. 4. tkRswlton. CpHstruetiBg
Quartermaster. sl27lt
WANTED-A busheler, ~ East Ninth
81 ~ sis-lf
WALL & RUMER Heaters and RANGES,
Roofing and Shouting. Repairing promptly
attended 10. Phone, d. and A., 5655. No.
$50 shipley ST. sls-1ns
FOR RENT-Two Comfortably furnished
rooms al reasonable rates for gentlemen.
between Delaware avenue aud Eighth
streets on Van Buren. References eyt
chaneed. Address z-1S Evening Journa
sl3-lw
on my farm THURSDAY, SEPT' 19, 1907.
40 head OF all kinds One carload ~
doistein bulls from Bnffaio, New Ferk.
one and tive years old ORe carload af
fresh COWS and snripgprs from FrederiQS.
Md. l5 head Of yearling heifers. A few fat
heifers weighing 1000 pounds each. "A lot
Of bolognas and backward cows Come
for dinRer and see your friend. He will
he here. Cows tested for RennsylFania
ard Qelaware, Sixty days credit, Interest
added. JOHN F.O'NEAI.
Fills Hicks. Clerk sfs-5t
WANTED AMBITIOUS girls 10 lear Il NH
linefy. also saiesiadies desirous az "a.
vaRssnent. Address s. B., Joarnal Office.
Evening journal., 1907-09-13
New Suits, New Waists, New Skirts, New Shoes,
New Millinery, New Silks, New Dress GoOas

In every department OF our you will new fall
stocks in splendid assonen and marked our u low PRICES
Come see them You viii be ntefesd every day someng
Evening journal., 1907-09-13
TheP Phenomenal September Shee Sale

G0f0 Women's Gun Metal Patent
.DZ.fE colt Wei 8nd Box Calf
Blucher Lace Shoes. with high Cuban
and low heels. Regular $500 trace
marked brands. Special for this salef
.$219.
Evening journal., 1907-09-13
New Fall SHitS, Coats and Skirts

Women WHO are on the lookout smart new styles will find
much to interest them showing Of attractive alor
ed Suits Individuality and eNcusipeness mark this display Every
garment IS distinctly and charming model and material The
materials Chiffon Panama Fancy Mixtures Broadcoth
Seges plain hepgbons Chevios Prices range from $500
$500 tor Skirts and Coats Suits from $1,000 S3Soo
W;IIsrorr FemMpry regular opening al FAN and Win
MiViJ ter Hats, showing large stock Of the
5deas ~ seest ready teear Hats priced from $500 5000
Woclorv Meas Womeps and Cpdrens medium weight for
Apshy Fa1 Ws SeA only the best and at the lowest prices
Nhsh acesunts for iaeessg sales in this department
1ae9tien thee special vslueF:
~ aezeE Ladies celebrated B. H. Quality Fast Black Hose
tpeFh fSs, for 1aJIc
50 d9zen Mems Beacon Spit Foot Hoses all sizes; worth
ier .I21Se
Vhsf gooe values Tor 1sc lSe, 9Ec, and sos par.
RaItG Fluffy Ru9les' Belt This made popular bv
- the New York Heralds Fluffy Rufle Girl. Il comes in
ali ooors and black Special sale price soc
Ghnec The Best Shoe made to-day for Ladies and Misses wear
oOss the la France Rock Oak Solss 6t and guar
Rateed worth $500 Our price $500
Embroderies Our House Cleaning time in the Embroidery
Ahamt Stocks We have placed several hundred yards
5ts ; Of fine wide Embroderies that have sold for soc
M ilSS ass and SOC; all on special sale .aec
Evening journal., 1907-09-13
Stock Markets

/ o'slook quotations from Scott q Co..
Bankers ara Brokers' 9o2 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1907-09-13
ponlarLahe YaIuas in ChlIdrens NaturaI FoFm Sh0es

EE Child's FleSsible, Sev.ad,. Ponf.
hOC COLA Kid. Skin, Button and
Lace Shoes, with patent and KID tips
school and College last, with NICE. tng-
lish back STAYS, which prevent ripping
sizes 5 to S, regular S1.QO values, at
75o: sizes S to II, regular SIPS values
at s1.OO; sizes II to ?, regular Sl.ee
values, at S1;25.l
Evening journal., 1907-09-13
Other Specials for Saturday

b6ineh wide Taeta Silk guaranteed; Sras sale
PiNN SI.oo
The Genuine $Ioo w B Cerse nearly all sale price 7sc
aelss popular Dot Collars regular price 25c sale price
Ladies Fine Ribbed Vests all Sizes worth 5c and
P'SS .I21zC
Mems Genuine Egyptian Babrggan Shirts and Drawers; sale
90 Waists ct the better sorts slightly mussed less than half
P}oe soc
COUPON Cut This Out COUPON
Evening journal., 1907-09-13
'barthadd buttod for Jackson IN ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Totals.. ~. =. .,..~t 9 y "a
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-10-04

The key 10 health is in the
kidneys and liver. Keep these
organs active aud you have health.
strength and cheerful spirits.
Plickly Ash Bitters is q stimulant
for the kidneys. regulates the
liver, stomach AMI bowels. A
golden household remedy. Smith
Grishsm Drug Co., special agents.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-10-04
and three inches high. Shipping
will probably begin in three
weeks.
Monroe News.

Monroe News.
Louisiana needs some reforms,
all right, but if all the reformers
who are candidates for the Legis-
lature succeed in breaking in and
getting their reforms enacted into
laws the State printer will ha, e
to more than double his printing
plant if they are ever to be
printed. 1t will take all the
savings to defray the expense of
increased printing. ''' When
we reflect that John ID. Rookie
feller's income is more in an hour
than Col. Reeves is in a year we
cease to wonder why the editor
of the Hardeman Free Press is
socialist, an anarchist and an
untamed fighter of wild cat
booze.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-10-04
w. o. w. Picnic.

There will be a barbecue and
picnic at Beech Grove Camp,
Woodmen of the world, Union
Grove church. Royal, La, Octo-
Der II, 1907. Sovereign G. b.
Quarles, of Shreveport, will
deliver one of his celebrated
Woodman lectures.
Everybody is invited, especially
those who might become. men,
bers. Let. all come and hear
something good; something they
have never heard before and have
a royal time at Royal.
ID. Z. JAMES. G. c.,
Beech Camp, No. BAT,
Royal, La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-10-04
His Dear Old Mother.

"My dear old mother, who is
now eighty three years old,
thrives on Electric Bitters,"
writes w. B. Brunson, of Dublin,
GA. "She has taken them for
about two years and enjoys an
excellent appetite, feels strong
and sleeps WE'LL" That's the
way Electric Bitters affect the
aged. and the same happy results
follow in all cases of female
weakness and general debility.
Weak. puny children too are
greatly strengthened by them.
Guaranteed also for stomach,
liver and kidney troubles, by all
druggists. SOC.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-10-04
STATE PRESS GLEANINGS
Some Of the Wisdom that Eman-
ates from the Brains Of the
Pelican Pencil PushePS.

RustOn Leader.
From June 80, 1906, to June
80, 1907, there were 1851 miles
OF new railroad built and put
into operation in the State. This
mileage includes branches and
spurs.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-10-04
Guardian-Journal.

Guardian-Journal.
Arkansas has a law against
public drunkenness. The law
provides that any person who
shall appear at any picnic. bar
becue, Sunday School celebration,
church service, literary society or
any public gathering or on any
railroad train in the state in q
drunken or intoxicated condition
shall be deemed guilty of q mis-
iemeanOr and upon conviction
shall be fined any sum not less
than ten dollars nor more than
twenty five dollars.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-10-04

jackson independent.
The next legislature will doubt
less consider laws for the regula-
ton of railroads and telephone
companies in this state, aud in
the case of the latter q law should
be passed requiring the big lines
to give connection to legitimate
local lines, which are now often
denied long defiance connection,
through prejudice, fayoritism and
coercion on the psrt of the big
companies. Thus deprlvine whole
communities of long distance
facilities for reasons best known
to themselves.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-10-04

Covington News.
1t is bad enough for the chill
dren to have cramps in their
stomachs from eating green
apples, but to force them tn also
suffer cramps in the brain,
studying botany, natural philos-
ophy, nature studies and q lot of
theories and fads before they are
we'll able to read and write-it is
not only cruel and inhuman, but
it denotes a development of
idiocy on the part of our latter
day educators that should land
them in the insane asylum.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-10-04

Mr.. s. E.. Hostetter has
probably saved the largest sup
ply in the parish. After gather
ing from 500 to 1000 barrels of
corn, which he kiln dried, be has
successfully matured several
hundred fine fodder stacks,
which are doubtless the envy
of many of his neighbors.
The Truckers have completed
their early fall planting and in
many ed anfnmn boons era two
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-10-04
Kosciuska Star-Ledger.

KOsciuska Star-Ledger.
Fifteen cent cotton will in
crease bank deposits, it will
enIiven trade, It will pay out
standing debts, it will make the
farmer prosperous, and will fill
the country with money. This is
one time we should pull together.
as all will be benefited ny the
rising tide of prosperity. OPP
position from any vocati d would
be suicidal, and means Is to the
section.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-10-04
Monroe Star.

Monroe Star.
A lively fight will be made in
the next Legislature to abolish
gambling in cotton futures.
Candidates in all portions of the
State are declaring themselves
against this evil. The South is
drained of millions of dollars
annually by the Exchanges" and
"bucket Shops" which would
go into legitimate channels and
greatly enhance the prosperity of
this section if they were abolished.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-10-04
st. Mary Banner.

st. Mary Banner.
There are now under con-
struction in Franklin four fine
residences, a 500, 900 court house
building, besides there are i'm
provements being made on a
number of residences. and in the
near future the ground will be
made ready for the construction
of q $4,000 school building, a
2 LIZ mill tax having been recent.
ly voted for that purpose. There
is not an idle mechanic in the
town and plenty room for more.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-10-04
Campaign Fund Scandal.

The mystery concerning the
campaign fund raised by E. FL
Hartman, says a New York sp
cisl, on Oct. 90, 1904. cat the
personal solicitation of Mr.. Roose-
velt." has been cleared up by the
World and is set forth below.
The amount of that fund names
of the subscribers thereto and the
mnnner of its collection by Mr..
Hartman and United States Sem
ator Chauncey M. Dspew have
been obtained from a source that
leaves no room for question. The
exact amount of the fund was
$4,000 not 100000, as has
been stated. The names of the
subscribers to it and the amount
given by each of them are as fol-
lows:
N eroa
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-10-04

This sum of money, exceeding
by Sc, 900 the amount estimated
by George B. Cortelyou, Chair
mao Of the Republican State Com
mittee, to be necessary to insure
the election of Mr.. Roosevelt as
President and Mr.. Higgins as
Governor, was collected by
Mr.. Hartman and Senator
Depew and turned over by
Mr.. Hartman to Cornelius N.
Bliss, Treasurer of the Republican
National Committee. Mr.. Bliss
gave his check for the full amount
to Mr.. Corteiyou. The latter
retained 100000 of it for his own
uses in the State and gave his
check for the remaining 5000, 900
to Mr.. Odell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
GOOD PROGRAM At
|. D. s. CONCERT

One of the biggest audiences that
has so far ever gathered in the Knights
of Pythias Hall was present last night
at the concert and dance given for
the benefit of the l. D. S. church. The
various numbers on the program were
well rendered and the applause which
greeted each number, particularly that
given by the Kalaluhi Twins, was
hearty and prolonged. The program
was:
rumental-Kawaihau Glee Club.
Vocal Duet-Kalaluhi twins.
Solo-Jas. Kulolio.
Quartet-Messrs. Woolley, Millward,
Peck and Kinney.
Piano Solo-Miss Chuck Hoy.
Hawaiian Song-Rachel Woolley.
Vocal Duet-Misses Kekuku and Lei
aloha.
Solo-Tillie Woolsay.
Comic Song-Eugene Allen.
Piano Duet-Mr. and Mrs. Grune.
Vocal Duet. Bright and Mrs
Young.
Double Quartet.
rumental-Diamond Head Glee
Club.
Chairman-George Lowe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Continued from Page Four.1

security for additional
could bonds the
circulation d not want
lot of Mr. Campbell sold the bonds
the consent of the Secretary OF tue
banks T. bonds super
Department increase
circulation
James Garfield Secretary whose department all Ia
Campbell that the should
personally
results already known Inc
the ident's almost of routine
SUGAR
the record
second largest
By divided follows hawaii l4
7208 TONS Since lS99S the last
the yield has nearly doubled having
completed
Following are quotations, bid and asked for Hawaiian
MAXWELL 29a bid; Onomea 80 and 3&
asked; H. S Co. 5s 96 asked; Homo
Rapid Transit los asked
Next nothing the Honolulu Stock and Bond
while had but
following: Oa ($2o 2o at 3al2S
Oahu % 100 at "a; H. c. 8 Co. % 20 at 800; o. II.
at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
THE BYSTANDER.
Continued from Page Four.)


which they totally
a gilie whom English
Edinburgh particular day
SOW aye Soty observed, farhe that alrety'
deed! the tourist
cans see moon frae gle concluded
probably the native Mormon knows
& -
mistakes the
incident
school Japanese boy the numbers
school Day day he was tardy
methodical
and the principal unable
amblng along
fewm upbaded him for
late then no have to
American flag
" y
sheba string throughout the Terri
Honolulu whose can be found
to called Solomon
calling
He
with William Jennings as an
alternative
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
SCRAPBOOK OF LOST
ALGERNON SHAW
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
for the weekly. He. disappeared day
or two later.
Franklin Austin seems to have felt
neither concern nor inconvenience ar
the sudden and mysterious disappear
ance of his artist. The pictures of the
opening of the hotel were never made,
but that seemed to bother him not at
all. What had become of the man who
so mysteriousIy and strangely stepped
ont of the life of his Office and his
uaper seemed to bother him less. He
made no search or inquiry, and it was
not until Shaw had failed to write his
mother for so long that she began TO
be alarmed and wrote to Joe Seeley,
that inquiries were made and 1T was
found that he had disappeared and
when.
From that day to this little that is
tangible has been learned concerning
him. Two quite exhaustive researches
were made and reports of them mace
TO the father in New York. one or
these was by Job Bachelor, then ~
the Police Department, and was par
ticuIarly full and complete on the SUD-
iect of his possible departure on either
the transport Newport or Ohio, botn
of which were in this port at that time
and both OF which sailed for Manila
late in the afternoon of the day Shaw
disappeared. and there was some evil
dence TO indicate that he went away
on one of them, probably the Ohio.
The research made at the time made
If clear that he could not have gone
vessel than one OIL
these transports. About two or three
wears later Sidney Boyd, who had
known Shaw on the Australia, told
story of Shaw's leaving on the Aorangl
for Australia and of his arrival there.
This, however, was demonstrated 10 De
both untrue and impossible
Shaw's parents sent letters TO every
mart of the world making inquiries re-
garding their son. The trouoIe Win
their letters was that they were so IN
accurate in their statements that any
search or inquiry based on them was
| sure RI start off on misinformation, and
! thus be almost certain to prove futile
Ar intervals Of about a year letters
have been written by the parents u
| the authorities here, usually to the GOV
| ernor. but each time the statements
in them have been so inaccurate anc
/ misleading that no new light mas peer
| given and even the well ascertalnec
facts have been often befogged. Th'
| two reports received from here, mad'
| ar time when the facts and incident'
were fresh in everybody's mind, seen
| never to have been utilized by TN
narents and never TO have been re
| ferred to by them in the letters sen
here asking that search be made.
/ a comparison of the work as shown
! nv the scrap book that has just com
TO light with that of his later year
shows that his later work was a de
| cided deterioration from his carrier
Those who knew him, while he was o.
the Australia and here, had sort o
/ feeling that the man was not as 70
bust or we'll as he evidently had been
/ lob Bachelors report made in lSS
or 1900 probably contains all the fact
about his disappearance that Will eve
he known here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
Recorded Nov. 5, 1907.


Kuahine (k) to Kalakala K Lua Jr
ct al, D; int in por R Ps 927, 922 and
1899 and pc land, Laiemaloo, etc, Koo-
lauloa, Oahu. SO. B 296, p AS. Dated
Oct %, 1907.
Est of B P Bishop by trs to August
Haneberg. D; por ap II, kul 1868, etc.,
Nuuanu ave, Honolulu, Oahu. 500. b
296, D 449. Dated Oct 80, 1907.
Lee Lum to Chum Kan Sut, P A;
general powers. B 294, p 447. Dated
Nov ?, 1907.
WR Castle TT to Charles Corney, Rel;
IL int in pc land, Kaneohe, Koolau-
poke. Oahu; ID acr land, Kaneohe, Ko-
olaa poko, Oahu. 1920. B 297, p 260.
Lated Nov 4, 1907.
John Wagner and VT to Panquasso
da Camara, d; lots IS, 10, 20, blk p,
bldgs, etc, Kaiulani tract, Honolulu,
Oahu. 81. B 296, p 451. Dated Nov
4, 1907.
San Maritime Bent Soey of Hawaii
to Lucio ] Aleneastre ct al, Rel; pc
land. Beretania st, Honolulu, Oahu.
5000. B 2g7, p 261. Dated Oct 30
1907.
sidney NJ Ballou and VT to Mary D
Frear, d; subdiv c, or IA, Dept Put
Wks. Eva, Oahu. $240. B 296, P 452
Dated Oct %, 1907.
Martha Berger gdn to James Steward
Rel: pc land, bldgs, etc, Nuuanu ST
Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. B 297, p 262
Dated Nov 4, 1907.
Eva c Stvne (Mrs) to Pioneer Mil
| Co Ltd. L; R P 500, kul 1880 ano
water rights. Kauaula, Labaina, Maui
) yrs at $50 per VI. B 293, p 1SS
| Dated Oct 80, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10

At New York SO degree test cen
trifnoals have remained at $78, while
the parity of European beets has ad-
vanced 90 cents to 1920 ton
EXPERT opinion favors higher range
of prices for the ensuing year, paseo
on the increased consumption ana the
comparatively stationary condition ol
Europe s beet yield
Dividends have been announced az
follows: Onomea {San Francisco 4oe.
share; H. C. & S. Co, 65c. share; re
peekeo, per cent; Paauhau, Ice sh a (
The annual meeting Of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association will con-
vene here tomorrow -
John A. Buck. president of Honolulu
| Plantation Co., before leaving Iof san
| Francisco in the Alameda, expressed
| his compIete satisfaction with the quai-
! i+v of the refined sugar now mahuLac'
t1red on the plantation of that com,
many near Honolulu. 1T is the first aho
/ tbus far the only Hawaiian plantation
producing refined sugar on the grouhd
SOME PUBLIC MATTERS.
| Territorial Auditor Fisher s state
mont of the condition Of the tFeasui ;
| for October shows current receIPts "
s150. 33ll1. being SOL, s6S.72 more thaI
| Cor tbe same month last year. axe
and land revenue account for eonsld-
erabIv more than the excess E1P Ta
ditures on current account were SIP
| "a on beinp $25.24s.40 more than To-
october 1906. Money paid to the couh,
| los was So, $50. or $3.50 more tnah
for the same month last year me
current cash balance Oct. 81 was S9o'.
592 %. being $29, s51.14 in excess o.
tbe balance a year before BY the
sale of bonds S2s8, SCI was received
and the bonded indebtedness was a.
| 002. 600. OF $4,000 more than on oe-
tober 81, 1906. a.,
Foreign imports to Hawaii for the
first eight months of 1907 amounted &c
81 994, IA. against $2,65o,s94 for the
corresponding period Of 1905. FOR tn, the
same comparative periods Hawai- snip
ped to foreign countries domestic
products valued at s164,918 in 19o'
against a value of $3@077 in 1906. So