davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
SCHEDULES OF
LOCAL ELEVENS
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
October 4-Calumet Club.
October 1I-Central High School.
October I5-EpiscopaI High School
(at Alexandria)-
October Is-BCsiness High School
October 2-Calumet Club
October 2-Western High School.
November 1-Technical High School
November 5-Erasmus Hall High
School cat New York;
WARWICK ATHLETIC CLUB.
October 2-Twlning A @
October 5-Alcxandria A. c.
October 9-PCtomacs.
October 12-Westeru High School.
October 15-Calumet Club.
October Is-Blocuingoale A. c.
October 22-ConsressionaIs.
October 2s-BetIe ei Military Acad-
emy (at Bethel.
November s-Norfolk A. c. (at
JamsstOWn)-
November LIST. PauTs Academy
(at Portsmouth.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Y. N. C. A. INSTITUTE
BEGINS REGULAR WORK

The Y. NJ c. A. Institute, which was
formally opened Friday evening. began
work last night In the class rooms. The
enrolment is larger than ever. and
promises to reach the 500 mark before
the session is over.
The classes are: Arithmetic, algebra.
geometry. higher mathematics, mechan-
ical drawing, machine designing. archf-
tectural drawing. English and rhetoric
English prose style bookkee ping. chem
istry, Commercial law, electricity. free
hand drawing. penmanship, physics
stenogTaphy. German, Latin, Spanish
orchestra practice.
In addition to the regular courses
which cover tle school period of seven
months courses will be given commence
ing about October Is. in English prose
composition public speaking and de-
bate steam engineering. gas and gaso-
lene engines, craftsmanship, printing
publishing and advertising.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Fall Registrations
In South Atlantic
Association A. A. u.
DR.. Wiber Calls Attention
to Expired Registra-
ton Cards.

DR.. ID. L. WIDer. chairman Of the reg
istration committee Of the South Allan
hc Association. Amateur Athletic Union.
has Issued his official list Of reglstra-
tons granted during the months OF Au-
gust and September.
DR.. Wiber complains that many Of
the best amateurs IN the association
have overlooked the fact that their reg
istration cards have expired. and may
cause annoyance and trouble 10 the
careless ones. when they Try 20 com
pete IN track events and basketball
games
Attention Of the several captains OF
basketball teams is called to the rule
requiring that a sanction be obtained
from the registration committee before
the teatns can play Sanctioned teams
are also cautioned about pidying with
teams not recognized by the A. A. L.;
II snould be remembered that teams
competing must have all their men reg
istered
August and September Registrations.
Thomas whitten. unattached. ss2a.
w. g. BOettingeT. Baltimore Athletic
Club. S53l.
Joseph Pseherer. NJ. S. c., s5s2
Charles a. Kirby. unattached. 35S3.
Harry ostendoTfs. Maryland SWIM
John Huck. unattached. gS.
Ernest Morris, Maryland Swimming
]: NJ; Williams. Maryland Swimming
J. G. Johanneson. Maryland Swimming
+ Clarence White. unattached. sss9.
Charles LOchard. Forest Park Athletic
Club. $50.
George ". Lindsay. unattached. sja.
James E Smith, unattached. S54z.
w. =. Alexander. fremont Athletic
Hope j FaloOner. Gurley Athletic
James Q. Denhana. Gurley A. Club. s545.
r. l. Moorman, GurIey A. Club 3546
James II Young. Gurley A. Club, S547
Charles Smith, Amer. Inst OF Bank c..
Gordon Sharon. W. G. A. A. s54s.
William S COnlOye. Emerson Inst. 355o
J. w. Steele, Nd Swim. Club 1851.
II. Steele, Nd. Swim. Club, 3552
w 2. Ta bott, ". G. A. A. 3552.
Henry " -Vey, fremont A. C. 5Fsl.
). A. Stalfort. unattached, 1855
August Novah, SokoIska Jednote B.
Thomas B. sharidans. Garrett A. c..
Charles woHen. Calvert A. c.. ass.
]. Lee Chapman, unattached, 5559.
3. r. Bolton. Wash. Grove A. A 1850
G Chandise Pidgeon. w. G. A. A. S5s1.
n. Knott, ". G. A. A, 1853
=. Myers. ". c. A A 1854
Nelson Turner. W. g. A. A., $50.
J. n. Rothwell. unattached, 1855.
G. u; Stegman. Nd. Swim. Club, 1857.
r.. W. Jones, unattached, 35Ss.
T L Caety, Y n c A. 1853.
J. p. Jones. unattached. 3571
NJ. r. Claget. unattached. S57l.
Charles Williams, unattached. 5522.
FREQ A Fawcett. Friendship r. T. 5521
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR
NOT A SENATE CANDIDATE

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct L-Governor
Stuart last night issued the following
statement;
''Ir response to recent articles I de-
sire to say that I am not and win not
be a candidate for the office Of United
States Senator"
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
KEENE,s wINNINGs GROW.

NEW YORK. Oct. I-James r
Keene's winnings for the season arr
nearing the S400.O00 mark With the
victory OF Colin yesterday the aged
fnancier's winnings fer the year ir
stakes and purses are 1854. 496- To date
Colin alone, has won a total of SIS. O05
and viii probably go into retirement
without suffering defeat
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
C0LoRED FIGHTER
ISSUES CHALLENGE

Sporting Editor Times.
In behalf Of Thomas KerriEan, the
colored fighter OF Northeast, who de-
1eated Black Bill" last night bef0re
the Eastern Empire Athletic CLUB /
challenge Jim Janey or any other col
ored fighter in Washington TO a finish
fight before the same club next month
for a purse Of $780,.
Address Bernard Kelly manager Of
kerrigan. los z street northeast.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
ENTRIES FOR GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP GROW

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The wOmen's ma
tional golf championship. which viii be
decided October to 2, has fifty-six
entries. OF the entries. thirty-one are
from the West. and twenty-four from
the Chicago district. OF the Eastern
section. thirteen are from Massachusetts
and six from Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
CHURCH ROBBED.

Arthur W IIiethley, of IzS Eleventh
street southeast. reported TO the police
yesterday tnat a thief entered Grace
Baptist Church. Ninth street and North
Carolina avenue southeast, and stole
about S12 from the missionary box. An
entrance was gained by rear window
The case is being investigated
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Threatened the President;
Umbrella Repairer jailed

REOKUK. Iowa. Oct 1.-John Gately.
an umbrella Tepairer. was arrested yes
terday on the charge Of threatening to
shoot the President when he arrives in
Keokuk Tuesday.
Gately made the threat as ne was
paying toll on the Illinois end of the
Keokuk and Hamilton bridge The
tender telephoned 10 the local police,
who took him in charge as soon as he
reached the Iowa side.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
DELMlR AND SWEET MARIE.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Oct L-One Of
the best trotting races Of the year Will
be decided October Is. when Major Del
mar. S-01A, and Sweet Marie, 2-02, the
fastest trotters IN training. viii meet in
a race on the half-uile track here The
contest Will be at a mile and repeat
for a purse Of 5000
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
ESCAPED FROM PRISON,
IMMEDIATELY ROBBED MAN

| CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-After enjoying
Just one weeks liberty. following his
sensational break from the county iafI
in company with Stanley Wesalek. who
also has been captured. William Rogers
IS today occupying his old quarters with
Sheriff Strassheim. He was arrested at
the home Of his sweetheart
According to his story, Rogers held
up man within i've minutes he es-
capped from the Jail,
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
.uEUTENANT'S DEATH
hOURNED BY FIANCEE

BOSTON. Oct IA palmetto scene was
witnessed at the Marine Hospital to-
dsy when the bodies Of the two men
who lost their lives in the recent storm
were brought here on the battleship Il
linois.
Miss Bertha Batchellcr viewed the
body OF her tanCe. Lieut. John Furse.
who was killed yesterday.
Furse and Miss Bachelor were to
have been married IN November
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Uhlfelder and TalbOtt Bankrupts.

BENJAMIN S ,aifeiSSr and John a.
Talbot, commission merchants, Of 9O7
Louisiana avenEe, TODAY filed a petition
in voluntary bankrl ICY. They declared
their liabilities to b. S. I71.S6 and assets
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Necessitates Shifts.

The sudden withdrawal of these men
VIII necessarily force the coach to mt
MS few remaining vets behind the line
as oaeS field and use his raw material
for the line. As the captain and coach
ana every one concerned have keut
quiet. little has been published concern
ing the prospects. They are poor. there
being but four experienced men to fan
back upon. and no promising material
TO draw from The first game will he
played with Business on October g and
rooters will then size up the crInnlsI
team From al appearances the Anal
struggle for the championship will be
between Central and Tech. Central has
this year one of the most evenly balanced
teams IN the history Of the school. TbCrs
are no stars or heavy men or. the sous5
neither are- there any really poor NAV
ers. The team averages about I4s
pounds, and every man is a good reli-
able and fast man. Tech has no kicls
coming either. for they made a credit
able showing against M. A. c. Satur-
day. and should give the o streeters a
good rub for the money.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
TWO VET GUARDS
LOST TO WESTERN
Babcock and Kenner Won't
Appear in High Schoal
Games.

10 Captain Parker OF the Western
high School football squad. The old
saying that misfortune never comes
singly is too true
tollowing the announcements in Sun
Gays Times concerning the loss 10 the
squad OF Polhemus. last years sub tao
Ble' comes the report from Westerns
camp that the two veteran guards OF
last year viii be unable to play. Bsb-
COCK and Kenner Will Sun attend the
school, but VIII not be candidates for
the team. These men payed s,r,I-
hant game against Central last vear
opposing men many pounds heavier
BRocock was the unanimous selection
Tor the All High School eleven last
year. and was considered by MANY IN
De the best junior scholastic t7lard in
the city. The news Is a blow 20 west
ern supporters. as without thess men
'he team viii have practically no show
against Tech and Central. Another
promising youngster in whom homes
were placed was Mccain. who was =
candidate for end Mcclain will also
attend the school. bur will not continue,
TO try for the squad
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

That the boys OF Alexandria are ex-
tremely mischIevous is demonstrated by
the fact that the Southern Railway
Company has been obliged to have sew
enty-fve heavy chains made with which
they chain their engines to the tracks
when they are left standing in the rail-
way yards here 10 keep the boys from
climbing in them and starting them Off.
Clerk of the Courts Nevelle s. Green
away last evening lost his pocketbook
containing so. and many valuable pa
pers. He found a check for $l6 which
was in the pocketbcok. on the streets
near his home 5his morning, but the
pocketbook is still missing.
The Old Dominion Boat Club will hold
a meeting at their clubhouse tomorrow
evening.
Peter kits was this morning sent TO
jail for thirty days by Justice Cation
- the police court. on the Charge OF
stealing whisky from w. E Sisson.
The funeral Of Mrs. Amanda Evans
will be held this afternoon at o'clock
from her home In South Fairfax street.
The funeral services viii be conducted
by the Rev. p. P, Phillips. Of st. Paul's
Church, and the burial will be made in
the Union Cemetery.
The clerk Of the city school board yes
terday issued forty-two permits 10 chill
dren TO attend the public schools. Of
these four were TO white boys. FIVE to
white girls, twelve to colored boys. and
t'Wenty-one to colored girls.
The State corporation commission has
granted a charter to the Great Falls
and Old Dominion Land Corporation. of
Rosslyn, Va. The officers are f. S.
Fright president; J. w. Craig secre-
tarv. and r. l. Weide. all Of Wash
ineton. The capital stock is from $780,
600 10 100000.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

Henry Murray. a young white man.
fell. or was pushed, from an electric
train at King and Pitt streets last night.
His collar bore was broken by the fall.
and after being taken 20 the drug store
OF w. T. Creighton & Co.. at King and
Royal streets. he was removed to the
Alexandra Hospital. Murray claims
that he was pushed Off the car by the
conductor. The police are Investigating
his charges
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
ALEXANDRIA MAN
IS SENT TO JAIL
George Brookes Foun d
Guilty of Stealing
Brass.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEX XANDRIA. VA. OCT.

George Brooks was sentenced by jug
rice Harry B. Gator in the police court
this morning to sixty days In Jail on tho
charge OF stealing brass from the South
ern Railway Company. Several wit
nesses testified that the brass, which
was exhibited in court, and which had
been sold to a secondhand dealer, was
the property Of the Southern Railway
Company.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

that people of wider means have
through their commercial bank connSc-
ticns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-17
THE COLONEL FEELS GAY.

When Col. Henry Watterson saw the
olive groves Of Spain he felt like a
Martini cocktail in full bloom,-Bal-
tlmore Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-17
MEDICAL
RECORD
BROKEN
UNPRECEDENTED RECORD MADE
IN CURING PNEUMONIC FORM
OF THE DISEASE AT AIEA.

Health conditions have improved at
Aiea to such an extent now, that only
one visit day is being made by the
members of the board of health. The
general sanitary conditions lat that
place are in an excellent condition and
President Pinkham and DR.. Wayson of
the board are feeling greatly en-
couraged over the situation. There has
been only one case of sickness during
the last twelve days.
One very important thing from the
standpoint of medical scienoa has been
developed during the recent sickness.
This is the fact that pneumonia which
had hitherto been regarded as the most
fatal class of plague, is not nearly so
deadly as had been supposed. For a
person to be attacked with this disease
has heretofore been regarded as al
most certain death. In fact the per
centage of deaths from this sickness
has been SO. But the local health au-
thorities have succeeded in curing no
less than two such cases. To medical
men this fact will be highly interesting
and special report will undoubtedly
be made upon the subject for publica-
ton in medical journals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-17

trained nurse. Her illness was very
sudden and has some Of the marks
Of ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs. w S. Fleming, accompanied by
her child, departed on the Siberia
yesterday afternoon for Shanghai to
join her husband who is now located
there. Mr. Fleming was formerly a
Deputy Attorney General in Honolulu.
The McChesney coffee roasting and
grinding plant is to be removed from
the old place on Queen street to 16
Merchant street, opposite the Police
station. The new quarters are being
socially fitted up for Mr. McChesney's
growing business.
George p. Thlelen was a passenger
on board the Nevadan this morning,
bound for San Francisco Mr.. Thielen
has been a well known broker here,
and his departure will be a matter Of
regret to his many friends. He will
engage in business in the California
city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-17

LONDON BETS: May II, shil-
lings, 10 - pence; last previous quota
ton, May 10, 10 shillings.
SUGAR. May 13, $3.50 cents a pound
or $77 20 a ton; last previous quotation
May 10, $50 cents a pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-17
DUNE HAS ARGUED
FOR THREE DAYS
IN THE ALONG CASE-OTHER AT
TORNEYs TO FOLLOW-FULLER-
TON AND ROWAT SUITS.

J. J. Dunno is still arguing on the
demurrers for defendants in the Riggs
Along ct al case. This is the third
day that he has spoken before Judge
Robinson. Other attorneys are TO
follow.
Argument was heard by the Supreme
Court this morning on the appeal by
plaintiffs in the case of Thomas w.
Lindsay VS.. John Schlief and Eben P.
Low. The appeal was from a decree
of Judge Parsons of Hilo. A. F. Judd
argued on behalf of the plaintiff and
J. A. Magoon for defendants.
Irene Aon Akaha whose husband
Chun Akana wants a divorce, consents
to the trial. She admits the allega-
tons of their being married but says
lit is up to her husband to prove his
against her. The case was set for to-
morrow at a. m. by Judge Robinson.
Judge Lindsay has granted the petit
tion of r. H. Trent guardian of Becky
Panee to make 20 year lease of prop
erty on Maunakea street to a Chinese
for $40 a month
James r. Fullerton and A. r. Rowat
have filed notices of discontinuance of
their damage suits against the Oahu
Railway and Land Company for S15,-
900 each for being elected from train
of the defendant company Both plain
tiffs are at present absent from the
Territory.
The trustees of the Allen Estate have
consented to the defendants in the case
of the trustees of the Allen Estate VS..
Joseph Paakaula and wife to foreclose
a mortgage. to have until May q in
which to plead.
Frances T. Bickerton, executrix of
the will of the late Richard F. Bicker-
ton has filed her final accounts and
petitions for a discharge. The estate
is worth SIS, $500.
P. H. Dodge has applied to the land
court for a registered title to land on
Vineyard street.
The suit of C. S. Holloway, Superin-
tendent of Public Works VS.. V. Ricn-
ardson ct al was set for trial on June
by Judge Lindsay today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-17

SUPERVISORS MEET TONIGHT,
The County Board OF Supervisors
win hold a meeting this evening and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE.

The High School Debating Club held
an interesting debate yesterday after
noon on the subject, Resolved, That
the United States should adopt a free
trade policy" The negative was sue
cessfully upheld by Dan King and
Herman ingalls,. The affirmative
speakers were Shitoshi Tsukamoto and
Goichi Nakamoto. The judges were
Prof. Blanchard, Miss Creighton and
Miss Florence Cassidy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-17
DESTRUCTIVE.

Uncle Peter was observed to be nail
ing the furniture to the floor and re-
moving all the rolling pins and china
ware from the kitchen.
Expecting something, uncle?" asked
the caller curiously.
Yeas, boss" replied the old man
solemnly, I'm expectin' a stohm.
you don't say? Thunderstorm?
mo, boss, wuss den dat. I am ex-
pectin de old woman to hab one Of
desc brain stohms yo' heah so much
about heah lately en- when ct comes
20 want to be a mile away kase cts
wuss den a cyclone"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-17

transact a lot of routine business, in
Guiding passing of bills against the
County and the County payroll. The
matter of operating the County pounds
since the recent legislative act placed
them in the jurisdiction of the County
instead of the Territorial government,
and the appointment of poundmasters
will probably be taken up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-17
Steamship
Virginia Is
LibeIed
CLAIMED BALANCE OF $14,5SO WAS
COLLECTED wRONGFULLY IN
FREIGHT CHARGES.

John D. Blair, vice-president of ]. ].
Moore & Co., a Washington lumber
firm, through the law firm Of Smith &.
Lewis, today filed libel papers on the
S. S. Virginia, and the Virginian
Steamship Company for $14,5SO, which
amount, it is alleged, the Virginia col
lected in freight charges on a cargo
of lumber taken to Sidney, and which
they had no claim to.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News OF the Day.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, u. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., May II, 1907.

Temperatures at 6 a. m; a m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
70; IS; II; Il.
Barometer reading; absolute humidity
GRAINS per cubic fooD; relative HUI
midity, and dew point: At s a. m:
70; 1901; 6.i6S; 81; Ca
Wind: Velocity and direction at a
M; s a. M; 10 a. M; and noon:
4, n; Z, NE; 9, NE; u, NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a.
m: Trace.
Tota. wind movement during "a hours
ending at noon: 230 miles.
WIN. Z. STOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-17
IS To
VISIT WAHIAWA
Continued from Page one.)

have any use for, and are strong adj
vocates of the movement on foot to
have it opened for agricultural pur-
poses.
After seeing Wahiawa the party will
come back to Honolulu either by au-
tomobiles or train, probably about
noon.
All day Monday is to be devoted to
seeing Pearl Harbor. as originally
planned. with the Merchants Associa-
ton and Chamber OF Commerce ban
quet in the evening, and the other
plans, as made will be carried out
without alteration.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-23
THE DEAD
T. J.. McMAHONE, electrician, Santa Barbara.
JAMES VICTOR, Omaha.
THE INJURED

Frank Nayor De Guerra street. Santa Barbara
old both legs broken conclusion of the BRAIN die
Rose Fetternan Cleveland o. slight concusson broken
jaw, broken nose.
Mrs. Updyke Pittsburg; head
A. Shidler 227 North Flower Los Angeles
caught in berth; badly bruised and cut.
Norman E. Jacobs 1920 Kansas avenue, city, head cut
bruises, right shoulder fractured.
William Love- negro porter Chicago horizontally
in two, bruised
William McCIarr, Holenbeck hotel cut and bruised
Edward Wilcox, Frutvale, Cal. negro cook; back badly
spraned possible internal injuries.
c. NJ Moody, 21 East Eighth Los Angeles;
strained, body bruised.
Benjamin Dixon Oakland, negro porter; collar
tured
Charles Robbins, South Hill Angeles cuts
head and right
Frank Blessngton conductor shock and minor bruises
Charles McCarn engineer; shock and minor bruises.
S. P. Stanley dining conductor San Francisco
cuts head.
Bruce Cotton, Berkeley, mail clerk; head
F. Gay, Fruitvale mail clerk lacerations and bruises
Mrs Fred Schoff, Philadelphia; cuts and bruises
Mrs P. E. Bingham, Santa Barbara cuts and bruises.
Max Hall, waiter; bruised and cut
G. B. Bradshaw, San Diego; head and bruised.
W. S. Shippo Angeus hotel; and bruised.
" Mrs. c. A. Hoffman Santa Cruz fractured
Gertrude A. Sutherland Nevada; severe contusions.
NJ. B. Jefreys, Denver; and bruised.
Anthony Baker, Reno; cuts and contusions of body.
D. W. Franks 2177 East Ninth street. Los Angeles; bruised
A Mrs Grayce Philadelphia; and bruised.
E. L. Higgins, brakeman; bruised. ..' =
L. F. Johnson, hagman; bruised .1';
Several others suffered minor injuries.