davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-10-25
BURTON HAS NOTHING TO SAY.

Burton has made his initial speech in his canvass
ON Johnson Tor mayor of Cleveland as was to have
1t IS brief for the companies who are
r control OF the city government Mr. Burton could have
IN better business than taking up the cudges for the cor
ana would have saved himself from the Overwhelming
defeat which is store for him But the corporations have 60 @
the sews OF for the Republican party that they feel
e 70 draft such distinguished gentlemen Mr. Burton when
necessary to hoodwn the people That Mr. Burton feels the
OF ms position confessed by the fact that although
Posed orator ne has declined Mr. johnson in Joint de-
e MS tact alone IS display of the feather that the
american people at large will appreciate its full value If Mayor
Johnson were vulnerable surely the scholarly and gifted Burton would
nave Whed nothing better than to face him the public platform
put the facts are that Mr. Johnson recognized the mayor in
he United States and fighting the peoples battles against those
influences that seek dominate control all our
cities No wonder that Mr. Burton declined to meet him
N Joint discussion Like the little boy the honored story
ne has nothing say.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-10-25
ROOSEVELT'S LESSON BY JAPS.

President Roosevels forthcoming message will be anticipated
with much by the people OF the Pacific What stand
will he take this year regard the Japanese? 1t be hoped
that he has received his Japanese diplomacy and dupy
The president led give columns of uome praise of
the japanese threaten troops open
schools the little brown and make the astounding pro-
posa that this alien and Asa be extended the right of natural
American In Mr. Roosevelt led
believe that the japanese government would sign treaty keep
their laboers OF this country. But they
their potestatons but humbugged the president into taking the
stand he did, and then few weeks expressed great that
the of the public mind in Japan such that the government
did dare agree keep laborers 1t said this action
gave Mr. Roosevelt dark brown taste in the mouth which is
peculiar favor attending dose of Japanese diplomacy It remains
be the president will be usome his praise of Jap
character he his last message If will be time
for immediate action by the people Of the Pacific combat
his doctrines.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-10-25

The full page article the Japanese Peril presented IN tn a'
issue of THE CITIZEN caused much comment japanese i
grafton presents the most important issue before the american
people and Aac Exclusion Leagues should be organized at once
all the affected by this immigration nose
should fake immediate steps for such organization in Boise
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-10-25

Private funds to Loan. E. scHOoLsR.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-10-25

People rubbed their and took second look when they 1ound
the d old Statesman playing the picking out the
winners and telling the poriy inclined where to place he
1t was new role for great and only Cobb but since ne has pc
come the bosom cro of Goodn and Brady mhap the sporting
blood long dormant is reassertne itself
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
WALLACH TRIAL
MAY Be PUT OFF

There may have to be a postpone
ment in the trial of j. Lor Wallach.
Some of the necessary papers In the
case are locked up in the safe In the
office OF the Secretary of the Territory.
When Chief Clerk Conkling left with
the Congressional party he forgot TO
leave the combination with anybody.
end he also took the key to the inner
compartments where the papers arc
Efforts were made yesterday to secure
from him the combination by wireless.
But as the key can not get here until
Saturday on the Kinau. the combina-
ton alone would be OF no use.
The trial of the case began before
Judge Lindsay yesterday. The regular
venire was exhausted before a jury
was secured. and the court ordered n
special venire OF twelve for this mogn-
ing. The Jurors 30 far secured are
Bruce Cartwright, Jr,, irwin Spaldlng
otto Schilllng j. II, O'Nelll, II. W
Podm0re. Mark HOghtailing, Antoine l..
Perry, James Young and John q,
Clement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
SPORT s
PAPAS EASILY
BEATS SPENCER

The wrestling match which took place
Tuesday night between j. Spencer OF
this city and John Papas of Co. L.
Tenth Infantry. proved to be a rather
poor affair as far as the attendance was
concerned. Papas had little. difficulty
in defeating his man, through superior
strength and the fact that he was in
condition, while. on the other hand,
Spencer showed his lack of training
most lamentably.
Papas took two falls in succession,
the first taking within five seconds of
twenty minutes, and the next five min
utes and thirty seconds. He showed no
very great skill at the game, but did
not need it, as his superior strength
gave him all the best of the match.
Spencer did some very pretty bridging
when on the mat in the first bout, but
tired himself out with this exertion,
and was rather easy game for the
soldier after that.
The first fall was obtained in the fol-
lowing manner. Papas got buttock
hold, sending Spencer to the mat, and
then worked over him for nearly five
minutes before he could get the fall.
He got good holds several times, but
Spencer did clever work and squirmed
out. Finally, with an arm lock, which
would have been of no avail with man
of equal strength, Papas actually pull
ed Spencer over and got the fall.
In the interval of ten minutes which
was allowed, Spencer had hardly recov-
cred his breath, while the soldier was
happy as could be as soon as he had
been famed for a moment. The mus
cles on Papas' back We're there in
punches, while Spencer showed hardly
a trace of this development.
The two men feinted around the ring
for several minutes without doing any
great amount of damage or actual
work, till Papas sent his opponent to
the mat with neck hold. 1t only took
him a minute and half to get the fall,
as Spencer was all in. He did it in
almost exactly the same way that he
had obtained the fall in the first bout.
The preliminaries were rather unin-
teresting. The first was between Petry
and Williams of Co. l., Tenth Infantry.
The weight was supposed to be 14O
pounds, but Williams seemed to have
the best of it. Petry got the first fall
with a half Nelson, after his man was
on the mat, but lost the next two. The
last was very pretty, Williams Win
ming by a neck hold while his opponent
was working over him, and scoring a
clean fall.
The second preliminary was between
two more soldiers from the same COM
pany as the others. They weighed $50
pounds apiece. Their names were Smell
and Perry. Perry was defeated in two
straight falls. In the first he went to
the mat from buttock and was turned
over with a half Nelson 1t took eight
and three-quarter minutes. The second
fall was almost a repetition of the first
but was much quicker, two minutes and
a half being required to end the bout.
The bouts were all refereed by Harry
Cobb, and Larry Dee acted as the Off
cial timekeeper. Among the spectators
We're 4. j. Lord, L. G. Kellogg. Jack
London, Prince cupid. A. p. Taylor and
Charlie Falk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
To PLAY THREE
GAMES WITH MAUI

The date of the inter-island polo
games has been decided on, and the
Maui team is expected to give the Ho-
nolulu people treat in the line of polo
which has never before been seen in
these islands. Instead of the single
game for the championship, which has
been customary, series of three games
viii be played. and 1t is expected that
there will be great deal of enthusi-
asm aroused.
A letter was received from the Maui
Polo Club last Tuesday, suggesting
that a series OF three games be played
instead of one game, and at a meeting
of the oahu Polo Club held last night
the suggestion was talked over and ac-
cepted. The Maui suggestion that the
games take place early in August was
also agreeable TO the local players and
the following dates We're set for the
three games: Saturday, August 10;
Wednesday, August "A. and Saturday,
August II.
The oahu Polo Club held its regular
practise last night and the Blues de-
feated the Reds by a score of 3-2 after
one OF the best games seen on the
field this year. The Improvement in
the team work which has been made
In the last two weeks has been very
noticeable and the prospect for a fast
game on the Fourth OF July is very
good. All the regular players were
present yesterday with the exception OF
Bob shlngle, who scorched his hand
few days ago and could not take part
Ills place was taken by Alec clough
fIfha. s,raga an the field has leHn cut
since the last practise and the ball
Travelled faster than before, with the
result that the play was cleaner and
better,
The lineup Of the two teams was
Blues W, u, Baldwin, 30, n G, H.
Cooke. No, ~ J, l., Fleming, No 81 A,
Clough, No, T. lieds-p, y penison,
NJ. Il Walter Maofarlane, No. q W,
y. Dnlingham, no. 8, y u, Lewis,
No, a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
PETERS AND
Gov. FREAR

Yes, I called OH the new governor
this afternoon said Attorney General
Il. c. Peters, and I had very pleas
ant talk with him. l told him that 1t
had been my intention for some time
to retire from the position hold, with
the expiration OF Governor Carriers
term of office, and to devote myself en-
tirely to private practise. or course
my calculations were based on the sup
position that Governor Carter would
serve out his term which would end
November 49, But his retiring a couple
OF months earlier would make no differ
ence. l told the new governor that l
wanted him to know that. though, I
felt, l should be very glad to serve un-
der him. | should not be an applicant
for reappointment. 1 feel that have
been in this office long enough. 1 was
here as assistant for three years and
a half, and at the time OF the change
OF administration l shall have been
Attorney General for nearly two years.
The departure OF Mr.. McClanahan and
Mr.. Derby for San Francisco, and the
elevation CT Mr.. Ballou to the bench
make important vacancies in the bar.
and l feel that this Is an opportune
time for me to resume private prac-
tice. After Il leave this office 1 shall
take rest of week or two and with
swimming and walking make myself
fit physically, and then open law
office down Gown.
Il commended my deputy, Mr.. Pros
ser. very highly, and the new governor
said he, had very high opinion of Mr.
Prosser's abilities. i said that this
was not a one man office: that the
variety of its duties and the amount
of work to be done required that ev-
cry man in the office contribute the
best of his ability. l thought that the
promotion of Mr.. Prosser to the head
of the department ana of Mr.. Milver-
ton to Mr.. Prosser's place. and then the
appointment Of new man to Mr.. MIL
vertons place would be along lines
likely to secure efficient ability In the
office"
II am certainly much obliged to Mr..
Peters for the complimentary things
he said about me to the new govern
or" said Mr.. Prosser. "and very glad
indeed to know that the new governor
has expressed good opinion of my
abilities.
"The position of Attorney General is
one of close confidence with the head
of the administration. Naturally the
new governor will want to make his
own selection. i feel, however, that II
will not be easy to find a man to con-
duct the work of the department as
well as Mr.. Peters has done"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
INTER. ISLAND sAILINas.

The Mikahala sailed lust night for
Kauai ports with full list Of passen-
gers and cargo ~ miscellaneous
freight She left ON schedule time and
VIII make her usual run, picking up
sugar ana passengers for this city and
returning next wednesday morning.
The claudino arrived yesterday
morning, bringing large passenger
Hist Among those ON board were pr
Schoenlng Mrs A a, Deas, q. W
Ashford y u Mcrlanahnn, ~ ~ ditr
irl ana - y Cooke she sails ON her
regular run tonight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
THE RANKS
CLOSING UP
Continued from Page one),


tion yesterday thoush 'he ahhouhee
ment that Attorney peheral Ie'efS
would carry out his pre'ious's an
nounced intention OF retir'he from Oh
nee 10 the private practice Oh ia"' sa'"
some further opportunity ior IT, Inv
promotioh oil ms chiei uepu's' W.
Prosser, TO the Attorney peheralshiP'
was suggestion that arose 10 'eiS
many MINUS antoine ferrS' loiiheiiE
Circuit Judge ana tor Tour years AS
sociate justice win frear on 'he gu
preme pehch' was the oiily o'her INA"
suggested by the NoN popul LOT 'he ap-
po'ntment'
Chiei Justlce freaf salu yes'e'u'y
that ne. had received no iuit"er W.T."
as 10 Wheh IL was uesiIeu that tio
change in once should take place he
thousht IL very hhe'y tia' inns "oul'
be a mater leit ehtlrely 10 the ON
cials themselves IL 1t 49, III All Propd
biiity the chahge VIII take pace ABOUT
the mlddle OF august the ua'e ne
suggested TO the fresiueht III MS capie'
Governor carter WIZ not ieaNe oaii
Francisco uhlll July 20 saiu the th'ei
Justice Ihat VIII orlhs MN mere
ABOUT the hrs' oil August / hio" ,Nul
lie desires rev DAYS In which 10 ciose
up some matters Oh MS auih'ilis'ia'ioh'
ana that wiz ne very as'oeapie " hie'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
FRANCISCO
OCEAN RACE

San Frarciscs yachting circles are all
agog over the race which will be held
by the San Francisco Yacht Club
around. the Farallones Ocean racing,
while an old sport In Honolulu, is
something comparatively new on the
Coast and the yachtsmen are taking
great interest in the event. II VIII
be held on July 20 and at least half
a dozen yachts Will compete.
Among the boats which VIII probab-
ly start are Fulton Berrys Mike, w.
W. Haley's Sappho and the yawl lola.
There are other entries expected hut
they have not mnterialzied as yet, The
California Yacht club Is building a
new clubhouse ON Brooks Island and
In every way yachting Is having n
boom in san Francisco such as Il never
before experienced
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

| Each IN life again rover.
Goes his way In joy or grief.
| Till--thc race OF life completing.
All its toll and conflict Ger
| Up above. each other greeting,
Hold reunion evermore.
Mrs. Mills was then presented with
n large picture. showing Punahou as It
had been in the early days. The pic
'ture was the gift of the Alumni Asso-
citation to her, and n large number of
small copies were distributed to those
| present as souvenirs OF the occasion.
In responding. Mrs. Mills said that
she did not quite know how to thank
her friends for the gift or for all that
they had done for the college in which
! she felt such deep interest. She
| told in a few brief words of her first
coming to Punahou and of the great
changes which had been made since
that time, and expressed the desire
that the work might be kept on as It
had been commenced.
James A. Wilder was the next speak
er. He made one OF the speeches which
| he Is noted for in this city, and those
present enjoyed every moment that he
Wds Oh tHe pidltorhi' ne spoho Ol tho
fact that he had only attended Pu-
nahou for one term and told of the
| farmer in Nebraska VINO. when asked
what certain fine-looking building
| was, announced that 1t was a college
and tha he was one of its alma
matters. So, Wilder said. he was an
a.''a mater ol u''''i'ou iie 'o'u VI
u'S N.i'ou. eNpei e'''es VI se'ooa
uesciio"is MS s'ase Vi eNis'ehoe ""en
III iu'iaiou as 'ne .''"e "ne 1 ha'
such an aPpe'i.e 'nat wou'u eat any
'hihs that would not oi'e me hrs'. ne
was prouu 10 nave peeii pupii III inc
schooi anu s'a'eo 'iiat IL wou'u Always
The last snea;xer of the d.,, was 7
q Woods a former tescber IN Pu.
nahou who Is Mt present in the city.
He told Of coming 10 this CITY seven.
teen wears ago to teach at punahou
and OF starting the first football team
over known in these islands and of
inventinp the first scno6, vel, ever
heard here anc which Is still In use.
iie e,'ueu WIN ''ie t,,ou,h 'iia,
w ""s ne WIN "ss tn''A y.
nc ''9 ~ a'u
'',r NJ, 'p''ies, ', ne ll''u e,.i
singing of the Punahou Song, led by
the gee club. The words are as fol-
lows:
PUNAHOU SONG.
TUNE "Au,d r,,., Sy,a" Write, bv
pa,, Dan,e, DoIa
rho ,,rosont ,,assos. do,,s .bat oro
win davs Lone mast combiro.
And O. ,ro ooi, ,bor, ,,io,,,,a ot,r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
SOMETHING EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD KEEP.

Mr L. y. Turner, Of drayville, Natal,
has used Chamberlain's collie. Cholera
ana Diarrhoea Remedy successfully in
hs home ana writes the manufacture
ers u this medicine as follows we
are never without this remedy IN our
mouse and u certainly deserves success
AZ u 10 worth more tnan you clAlm
mr H." Flr pain in the stomach dlar'
rhnea ar infaaiile cholera, this remedy
has 90 euual u has been used ln
nam serious ana dangerous cases snd
has never harg knoan ~ fall fpf sale
hy all Dealers nsns9n. smith a CO.,
IA aEsHig fQi Hssail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

Paul Wilmington of Honolulu, Ha-
waiian islands, is of American paren-
tage, and is one of the fastest short
distance swimmers Harvard ever pos
sessed He is captain of next years
swimming team and won all his races
last winter except at Princeton, where
he forced the intercollegiate champion.
Chambers, to beat the 5O-yard record
to win this race by the touch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

At Harvard there have been but few
foreign athletes, though one would
imagine this institution would exceed
the two preceding ones in this class.
Last year, in AL Castle of Hawaii, born
of American parentage, whose father
is one of the leading members of the
Honolulu bar, they possessed a pitcher
of wonderful ability. Castle is still at
Harvard, but as he is in the law school
is now ineligible to represent his uni
versity and is acting as an assistant to
Coach Pieper of the baseball nine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

An American schooner was captured
a. q paachcr IN Canadian Atlantic
cruiser on June 10. on the same day
a Canadian schooner vas captured
poaching by the revenue cutter Rush In
HtrinE anai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

Ths AGREEMENT between ihr Union
iron Works ana the Marhlnisit Ant
A0lasrs rnlans has been slHnfi The
day ~ dghiffn manihs hnt ihen .
gfaaual dranaara in h0ufs nHill the
rlsht bnBf daF lr TfaehrA in 1910
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

THr common stock nf iha rninn Pa
cine has been increased by 100000 Gao
thf pIupnai1n being voted 0n Rf 10
formal meeting 10 san lakr nn
Iunr lb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

LONDON, June Elm the cham
pionship tennis match held here, May
sutton has just defeated Miss Lew
leckecock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

A train wreck an lhr santa ~ near
Earl rnl resulted in thr lnlufy NJ
eighteen passenger. Three Neff fatal
ly Injured
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

Baron Speck Won sfernberg, German
ambassador at Washington, has been
recalled Baron Mumm Won schwartz
ensteln viii succeed hlm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

arp OUTPUT from 1pldHald NaH lt2i
IONS ~ Ff0Ha falue 0f $4,000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

John u Humphrey a.. milli0n-
nirr. was Killed by his mobile
plunglug over "a soysnty-hye foot elm
into canyon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

a. ~ Lano former mayor of slook
tom rallfnlnlal ana a pioneer ~ ihai
state 10 lrli ai lhr asp ~ 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

The southern Pacific 10 30 b. doublp-
ifarkei arlusr ihr Hlplraf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

The most prominent of her foreign
athletes is Gerrit p. Judd, captain of
this years baseball team, who comes
from Hawaii, where he was born of
American parentage, his father having
been chief justice of the islands since
the days of the imperial family. Judd
was a baseball. football and polo player
before coming to the United States,
having been a member of the oahu is
land team, which several times won the
championship of the Hawaiian is'ar ds.
Judd's election to the captaincy of the
Pennsylvania team last spring was a
remarkable occurrence. The nine had
a season full of ups and downs. but
in the last contest with Princeton Judd
won his election. though but fresh
man at the time, by making a home
run with one man on base, which de-
cided the game, to 9, for Pennsylva-
mia. He has not tried football at COL
ege because of the pressure of his
work. Judd is a member of the Pi
Kappa Psi fraternity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
HONOLULU MEN
IN ATHLETICS

Four Honolulu athletes, who have
been making a name for themselves on
the mainland, are mentioned in fatter-
| Ing terms in the San Francisco Call OF
June Is. Their pictures are given and
short accounts OF their athletic prowess
These are Gerrit p. Judd. Dan Renear.
AL Castle and Paul wilmington.
The articles in connection with the
local men are as follows:
"Old Dan Renear" another Hawai-
ian, is term this splendid all around
athlete receives everywhere because of
his happy disposition. a chronic thing
with these Americans who are natives
of "the paradise of the Pacific" Re-
near is a recorded athlete in the sprints,
weights, rowing. swimming, diving and
football, but his best performances are
in diving and swimming, which he in
dulged in during his early days in Ho-
nolulu. Last summer he was a close
second to Bornemann, the Chicago ath-
I'letic club diver, in the amateur cham
pionship in the fancy diving event. and
this last winter turned the tables on
this noted athlete by winning the event
from him in a dual meet between Penn
syivania and the Chicago athletic club.
In 1907 while in this country he won the
national championship in the 100 yard
swimming races, and it is his desire to
win the diving event, for as yet no
one has been born who could win cham
pionships in these two things 1t seems
as though Renear could do this, for in
addition to his victory over Bornemann
he has defeated Kimokeo, the native
Hawaiian champion. in the fancy div
ing, by no means an ill performance
when it is remembered that these ma
tives have practised water sports for
centuries.
Renear rowed on the Hawaiian club
crews which won the championships of
these islands in 1899, still holds the rec
ord for the 80 yard straghtaway swim
of 2s seconds, played halfback on the
Honolulu athletic club football team.
won the 12-pound hammer throw. and
100 and 220-yard sprint races in his
preparatory days, and is now making
good in the hammer throw at Pennsyl-
vania He is undoubtedly one of the
best developed and most perfectly
formed athletes living today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

Each in life again n rover.
Goes his way In joy or grief
Till--thc race OF life completing,
All Its toll and conflict Ger
Up above. each other greeting,
Hold reunion evermore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-09

shipping interfere but the fact that
while the Bristol grade is being ship
ped II Is almost impossible to handle
Manganate for stockpile. complexities
affairs very much and takes away from
the propertys just now the great hustle
that has been apparent all year
THE HOLLlSTER.
A little ore is going forward from
this property but so little that its total
will not materially swell the district
output This property has been nandi-
capped from the lack OF help ali sum
mer. II ia understood that there Is a
nice lens Of ore TO work upon but the
men will not work out there. mainly
Tor the reason that the conveniences
that can be mad at other properties are
not there.
THE ZIMMERMAN.
Captain James has the old shaft OPP
po3ite the May mine on the east side
of the Paint river cleaned out and the
miners are working in the bottom OF
the shaft. The shaft timbers were
found to be in good state of preserva-
tion after being under water over
twenty years.
Some rich form alton is shown mp In
the shaft and drifting Is being done to
determine the best place TO look for
the ore that is supposed to exist on the
property
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-09
Apple Crop Short.

The apple crop OF the United States
for 1907. as estimated by the American
Agriculturist. Is scant 1000. 600
barrels. materially short of last year I
harvest The most notable shortages
are In such commercial orchard regions
as western New York. nearly all OF
Michigan and the entire Southwest.