davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-10-24

Even az an auction market the
Spokane exchange is not much Of
a success since it effects no sales.
For facility in marking down
prices, however, it has got all the
slaughter sale experts in the United
States beaten to a frizzlc. Pity its
members can't take a tumble-and
a holiday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-10-24

Production divided
G4a Mnan Wadner provided and Mace
Of clean shipping Four months operation only.
ESmaed-NO
Arizona republican., 1907-06-24

day, but on account of the rush of business the first of the week the tie up will be more complete than on Fri day and Saturday. Reports show that Los Angeles Is 1,500 messages behind. A Portland tip says that there is a blockage on the northern route.
 President Small said that after July strike benefits will be paid. He said that there were two assertions from the Western Union office at Oakland Saturday. He said the union had two important measures it expects to work for and have passed. the first giving the interstate commerce commission power to regulate telegraph rates. and the second to have both filing and re- ceiving time placed on telegrams.
 Superintendent Storer of the Postal said that no effort had been made to employ non-union operators as yet. He thinks that in few days there will be no trouble to fill the places. He said that a number of applications for places have been received.
 President Small tonight said he had issued no strike order. for Fl Paso but said the next strike will be at a bigger center than Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-24
THE COAST TRAFFIC
 DELAYED BY SHIPPERS
Three Thousand Cars a Day Held Overtime For Unloading.

New York. June 23.-Figures com piled at the request of F. H. Hartman show the great extent to which Pacific coast shippers are delaying the un- leading of freight cars urgently needed to move the record breaking freight traffic or the Southern Pacific. The records of the principal California and oregon shipping centers show that since April 1st. an average of 3632 cars per day were held overtime for unloading on the Hartman lines in this territory.
 From that date to May 1st. condi- tons grew rapidly worse. but the June records stow considerable improve ment owing to the railroads insist ence that cars be released. Portland shippers on April were holding 674 cars. which the- had increased to S23 on May l, and reduced to 216 by June II. San Francisco. which had 1860 cars tied up on April l. was holding 1858 May l. and 1e4O June F. Oak lands record was 494 for April 1, 429 for May 1. and 365 the middle of this month. Sacramento and Los Angeles shippers are holding 15O more cars now than on May 1.
 The average number of cars so with held from service aggregate over twenty per cent of the total new equipment bought by the Union Pa cific and Southern Pacific for delivery up to July 1. This new equipment amounts 10 5000 cars for the latter system and 1000 for the Union Pacific lines The advantage shippers would derive from this large addition to the Hartman lines equipment. involving an outlay of $31.O0O,OOO. is materially offset by shippers delays in unloading and releasing cars
 owing to the freight congestion four months ago when the Southern Pacific was loading forty cars a day into San Francisco in excess of the number of rars unloaded, warning was giVen that cmbargoes or increased demurrage charges would be necessary if cars were not released more promptly. These warnings have been repeated more lately in other quarters. and the utmost effort is being made by the company to secure the cooperation of shippers in getting the freest use of its cars, and to make shippers realize that the use Of freight cars as storage warehouses is unfair both to the rail- road and to other shippers.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-24
NEW YORK ENDORSES STRIKE.

New York, June 23.-The local branch of the Commercial Telegraphers' Un- ion met today when the San Francisco strike was discussed. There was a session of the executive committee but nothing was made public officially al- though it is stated by some present that the union unanimously expressed confidence in its national officers and endorsed the action taken at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-24
THE RIAL STRIKE
 BEGINS THIS WEEK
President Small Announces That ths Iie-up Will Be Complete.

San Francisco June 2S.-Everything Is quiet in the telegraphers' strike. President Small of the Commercial Photographers Union said the real fight will begin Monday. He said that all out of town men who had been in- duced to take the places of strikers would be here on Monday and Tues
Arizona republican., 1907-06-24
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, June 2S.-Arizona-Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-24
SUNDAY BASEBALL.

National League.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-24

CHICAGO ?. ST. LOUIS 1.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-24

CINCINNATI 2. PITTSBCRG
 tSeven innings.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
CASTLE PICTHES TODAY

Al. Castle, the Harvard University
pitcher, will be ON the mound for the
Punahou team today and the fans
are looking forward to a treat. Bob.
McCorriston will be on the receiving
end. Bob. has not been behind the
bat this season and too much cannot
be expected of him.
The games today are of special in
terest. as the Saints, Diamonds and
Kums are tied for first place IN the
second series and they must all get
up and hustle to see just which Will
come out on the top of the heap
There will certainly be a shifting OF
positions today.
The Saints are the favorites for
this series and in the event that they
win there will be no play-off.
The games scheduled today are
Saints vs. Kams, p, m.
Puns VS.. Diamonds, 3:45 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
q . !!
YALE'S SCHEDULE

In Yale's football schedule for this
year Penn" State has been dropped,
and Washington and Jefferson ana
villa Nova are to be played for the
first time. West Point is to be played
two weeks earlier than usual, me
schedule; October 2, Wesleyan at
Yale Field; October 5, Syracuse at
Yale Field; October 8, Springfield
Training School at Yale Field; octo-
Der ~, Holy Cross at Yale Field oe-
lober 10, West Point at West Point
October 2G, villa Nova at Yale fleldi
November 2, Washington and Jelfer-
son at Yale Field; November "
Brown at Yale Field; November 49,
Princeton at Yale Field; November
23, Harvard at Cambridge,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
TENNIS COURTS

An interesting point has arisen ID
with the annual intefna-
tional tennis tournament for the
Dwight i. Davis trophy that mas
heretofore been altogether oYerlooh-
cd It is the question OF the playing
surface for the matches, when IN
America and England has always
been of grass. The point now raised
is that there is nothing in the Davis
Cup provisions regarding the playing
surface, and If the trophy eyer goes
TO the Continent the challengefs from
The United States and England VIII
be at a great disadvantage on the
hard courts, which are universally
used there.
The point Is of more than passing
importance at the moment because II
Is understood that previous challepg-
ers for the Davis Cup, like France
and Austria, have been partly iDhu'
eneed IN their decision not 10 take
part In the International competition
this summer By the fact that tbf
grass court is to them an unknown
quantity, and that they cannot e&
peet to compete on equal terms viii
countries accustomed 70 the grass
surface,
There is Legitimate support fOI
this plea. Courts and conditions %
the Continent certainly are In man
respects distinct from courts an
conditions IN America, IN England o
in the colonies, and IL is only Datnra
that players familiar with the 1rs
, should find themselves bandieapps
when made TO adopt the second, an
while the same disadvantage " feI
by the grass court players who Dalf'
nize Continental tournaments there
not the same degree Of embarrabI
ment-jn the first place, becaui
temperamentally the touring ADgl'
Saxon Is more capable Of adaDtih
himself to his new surroundings, an
q second, because greater famlllafll
las brought greater knowledge,
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

There are times when 1t ~ better
to drop a ball than It Is to hold W.
Several years ago an outiielder ~ the
National League lost a very lmpof-
thnt game by making . remarkably
long running catch OF long foul NY
near the fence, If he had dropped
the bali his team might have had q
chance to win,
That sounds queer, doesn't w u
is sound common baseball sense, now
ever, and here Is the answer;
There was runner on tbird WIN
only one out and one run WAS needed
to win. by catching the long fopI
the fielder allowed the runner TO wDll
on the bag until the ball was eaugb
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
AGITAT0R WILL
LEAVE FOR COAST

Ex-Editor Negoro, a graduate OF
The Berkeley University was the
guest Of honor at dinner given last
night By the local japanese news
papermen. The dinner was enjoyed
under an open-air lanai which stands
into the sea. The dinner was typi-
caIly japanese and there were few
geisha girls present to while away
the monotony of the evening.
II think after I'm gone from the
Territory there will be no other agi-
iator among the japanese" said Ne
goro. Il am going to study law in
the University of California and ex-
pect to graduate in two years time
II am going into quarantine to-
morrow preparatory to taking pas
cage on the China. While in quaran'
tine expect to learn and experience
many things which will be great
help to me in The future. II permit
ted to practice on the mainland,
will return and practice law here II
the future"
Those present at the dinner wer'
Editor Mitami and X. Haga OF TIT
Jiyu Shimbun, Editor Kimura AM
Manager Tsurushima of the Honolu
Ia japanese Chronicle, Editor Sog
of the Nippu, Editor Onodera OF tn
shimpo, Hotel Proprletors Ammo, Ha
mamura and Mats1da; X. Ono, Gee
Yamada Of the First Circuit Cour'
|Kameida and Bulletin representa-
iItvo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

One of the best cricket matches
played this season Will take place
this afternoon, when the Honolulu
Cricket Club and the cable-ship Re
storer get together on the Makiki
grounds. This is the second match
between these two clubs the former
going to the cable-ship boys. The
local lads think that they can turn
the table on the cable ericketers ana
are going to put in the very best
team that they can get together.
The local team will be composed OF
The following players; Morse, Beard
more, Maelean, Fiddes, Jordan, cape
wilmington, Stevenson, HarWood
Hatfield and Grant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

MILLIONAIRE FIGHTER

Joe Rogers, Tom O'lt0urke's pro-
tege and highly touted by the yeter'
IN manager as the coming champion
Of the world, made good In New
York last week, He opposed ono
Jack Kelly and won IN q eaDter' 10
viii be Ditted against easy MARKS
for the next few weeks IN order ~
gain experience, says Oltourkc, ana
Will then be sent against the top.
qotehers,
II WIS discovered after the battle
that the fighter that opposed Rogers
gas not using his right name. lie
proved TO be the son Of u wealthy
business man and extensive property
Dwner, and was also u graduate o.
| The academic department Of yale
His name Is Charles f0x and his APP
J gearanee IN the ring created SEN
satiop IN Now York. lie ran for
County Sheriff on the Democratic
ticket NJ the last election and WAC
defeated by very close margin, Ne
sits IN the councils Of his party op
ian important matters and has bccn
u very liberal contributor TO every
pampagn for the past six years
Fox is the sole heir 10 his fatherf
estate, which IL valued NJ close tc
,el, 900, 900. His many friends ~,
he has the ambition TO be champion
of the world, For the fight he tram
I'd secretly for four months, and oblS
few Of his closest friends knew %
his plans,
Fox has been IN athlete since hi
college days and Is the proud posses
e0r OF the Yale ~" lie N 81 year
cid, IL married and has q famlly AM
lives in fine residence In Fairfield
HIS defeat was surprise 70 ~
friends, who had wagered That u
would put Rogers out before the Yer
mipation Of the ten-r0und bout 70
eays he will try again and Is not dit
mayed al his defent, lie weight
2gO pounds when IN Bghtlng trim
n q q
The latest compilation OF Nations
averages shows that Harry stem
fedt of the Cbicago Cubs IL leadin
the hitlers, with the percentage
,8g2, Magec Of the Phillies II se'
opd, Fromme, Cardinal twlrler,
' next TO the speedy outiielder, whiI
Wagner Of the Pirates and BenumoI
of the Beaneaters nre tied with "
percentage OF 1903, This conclude
the list Of men batting over the CO.
eted mark,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
GUN CLUBS NEW QUARTERS

The local gun club is having
swell room fitted up at the kakaako
traps and the boys will hereafter
have a fine place to spend their time
while they are not shooting, 1t -
expected that the new quarters VIII
he opened q week from Wednesday, AT
which time a smoker and dinner VIII
be given. by the club to all members
and their friends
After the new apartment Is com
plete the club will hold their regular
shoots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
CATHOLIC SISTERS AND
KUN YEE HONG SOCIETY

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed by the Kun wee Hong Society, an
institution Of the Chln-
eve Of Honolulu The g1corporatofs
Dre pong wong, wong On, 10 ia sing,
Lee Kwai ChacS, Zee Jack on, Chang
Fook, Lee Chung, Tong Doc, ChanB
Kim, Wong Chew, Kan Kom sing,
Yong HOY, LeoDg Sat and blm Kim
The society, ~ defined IN the peti-
Lion. rs a voluntary association OF per-
SONS, all Of ChiBcge birth or parent
nee, for the purpose OF aiding
guccOHng ana supporting its disabled
sick and INDECENT members, ana TO give
relief, care, protection, comfort assist
aBee and support 10 deserving, needy,
poor, deereDit and imbecile Chinese OF
ali ages, and 10 assist, aid and help
those OHt Of employment TO iind WORK
md 10 seek the promotion OF our own
and Of other Chinese persona religious
and moral welfare IN al ways That arc
proper and wbitnIn our power, anc
GENERALLY for the purpose Of promoting
| bepoyOIencc and friendship among III
! members, ~.
The Sisters Of the Sacred Heart
commonly known ~ the Catholic SIS
lers, have applied for a charter Of in
CORPORATION. The privileges TO b.
granted by the charter incllidc tn
nodlng Of property not to exceed II
value 100000, the making Of bylaw
now inconsistent with the laws of tn
Territory or Of the United States; tn
regulation Of the affairs Of the corpo!
atioD, etc, The charter members ar
Marie Braggier, Clara Wander AnWerS
Maria Maury, Josephine Laloue an
Eugene DeIaunay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

Mrs. Moore will give her guests on
Tuesday afternoon thorough know"
edge Of how many different branches OF
China painting she n now abe to give
thorough instruction In. She will have
on oxhibti0n illustrations Of paste,
realistic, conventional, seml-conven-
tIonal, lu8ter and figure painting. the
tea and exhibition will be in progress
the entire OF Tuesday afternoon, 2 TO 6
IN the library Of the Art League build
Ing,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
T. SPORTS
80
2. :. 2. Il 2. -

and then score, as you see done every
gay. If the fielder had allowed the
foul fly to drop out of his hands OF
had not gone for It, there would have
been no trouble, as the runner could
lot advance on foul which was not
caught. The very fact that he had
to run a long way for the ball made
II impossible to recover and thrown
10 the plate in time to catch The run
ner.
1t takes ball player with quich
Judgment not to go after one of these
fouls, as il is his natural impulse Il
try and catch the bail,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
One 1905 Rec Touring
Car

Seats five persons. complete, WIN
black cape-top, two pairs oil lamps,
gas lamps, gas generator. shock alb
sorbers, etc. has been used about one
year, Just been overhauled. Is in AL
condition.
Two-cylnder generating, of 1920
horsepower; 94-inch wheel base;
carries five passengers; has detach-
able tonneau; two speeds, forward
and reverse; 40 miles an hour. First
purchase price with extras was
$1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
One 1900 Model B
WAYNE Touring Car

Complete, with top, gas lamps, gen
orator. oil lamps, tail lamp, full set
of tools, horns, ETC.; motor four-cyl-
inder vertical under hood; wheel base
1902 inches; sliding gear; three
speeds forward and one reverse; two
brakes. Has been used only about
five months and is in first-class con-
dition. First purchase price t. o. b.
Honolulu, for car with extras, $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

At a regular meeting of the Sons OF
list. George held at X. of P. hall, july
If, 1907, the following officers were
elected and installed for the ensuing
term: w. p, J. X. Collins; W. V. P.'
IN. Duncan; W. Sec, A. G. S. Kenway;
| w. V. Sec, S. Rice; w. Treas, G. a
Macintosh; w. NJ, S. Heapy; W.
Chap, w. c. Roe; |. S., Robt. French,
D. NJ, Jno. Richardson. Trustees-l. l.
h. Cockett, Dr. Geo. Herbert, Il. A
Jordan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
Automobiles
At Auction
At my salesroom, S47 Kaahumanu St.
Tuesday, July 3, 1907
One 1905 Model F
white Steam
Touring Car

Seats five persons, complete, with
black cape-top, oil lamps, gas lamps,
Gas generator, horn, tools, etc; also
equipped with speedometer, tire
holder and clock.
Car has seen only about 6 months
light use; has just been thoroughly
overhauled and is as good as new.
First purchasing price +. o. b. Homo
lulu was $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

Two high school students OF San
jose el0ped recently and were mars
ried at Oakland,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

ygr'- Fine job Printing at the Bul
etln OHice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

nusy-"For Rentv cards on sale at
tho Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
CRICKET At MAKIKL

o q =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

good time which all enjoyed A large
crowd was in attendance and lined up
70 spell just as they used to do at
school. Families were divided against
themselves, fathers on one side and
mothers on the other. while the chill
dren WED with their parents in SPELL
ing the words. Miss Helen Garner and
Guile WFay were the captains and
chose up, while Mr.. Little, principal
OF the school, pronounced the words
This was the exciting time of the
evening as one by one the ranks
thtnned out Finally Mrs J. H. Skin
ner and Mrs. T. P. Rude were left on
the field alone and then commenced
a lively contest After various words
had been spelled by the contestants
they were both taken with diphtheria
and went down This made il neces-
sary for them TO cut for the prize, a
copy of Ben Hur, which was won by
Mrs. Rude 4 pie eating contest be-
tween four boys, Guile Wray, Joseph
Polly, John Higgins and Lewis Bart
lett, caused much merriment These
boys, with their hands tied, were seat
ed around d small table on which were
placed four small pumpkin pies and
at a given signal they were told to
commence Each one did his best but
Joseph Pouy,s pie disappeared first
and ne was given the prize which in
this case included his supper and
more pie The judges in the spelling
contest were F. P. Rude w s Robin
son and Mr. Ely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
EAST NPEkANOIE)
: Co., An, Nad

Mr. John Sta1nm has returned to work
after being off on account of Illness
Mr. Keith Wilson spent Sunday visit
ing his wife and parents of 325 Klein.
Mr. c. Harrington of Lake street has
accepted position in the general
offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Howe of Lake
street are visiting relatives in New
Jersey.
The regular meeting of auxiliary of
the c. W. B. NJ will meet Friday, Oc-
tober IL.
Evangelist J. NJ Lowe and wife were
visitors at the Third Christian church
Sunday evening
Mrs E. A Peters will arrive home to-
day from WfIIiamstown where she was
called on account Of the death Of her
sister.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Layne spent Sun
day visiting relatives in En- poria before
going to Wichita to attend the state
convention of the Christian churches Of
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
4 sss9s.==-M-
NORTH TOPEKA NEWS

W. a. Marshall is i'll at his home in
Maple Grove
George Frfsbie was in town today
from Granville
w W Beeler and d D. Burroughs
Of Granville, were in town today
Mr.. and Mrs Corey have moved from
lois Van Buren, street 10 126 Adams
street
W H Woodland and ePter Holtzmeis-
ter were North side visitors today from
EIuont-
Miss Mae Roberts has taken a posi-
ton in the millinery store Of Mrs Sarah
A Todd
RoIIin Nichols will leave this evening
for Les Angeles. Cal. where he Will
spend the winter.
john Bstz Of McCouneIIsville. Ohio.
Holman's addition
The township board Of Soldier town
ship met this morning in the parlors
Of the Shawnee State bank
Mss Alice Mclaughlin is i'll with an
attack or typhoid fever at her home,
629 Van Buren, street. south
Mrs Scales Of Meridian Miss. viii
arrive this evening to be the guest OF
8Ir and Mrs F P. EImore OF e05 Van
Buren, street
Mr.. and Mrs William Zarker of 1923
Jackson street. have returned from
visit 20 points in Pennsylvania and to
Washington. D. c.
Mr. and Mrs Aaron sheetz Of 1872
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
DR.. PETERS is HERE.
He VIII Make the Race for State
Senate.

DIR. A B. Peters, of Mankato, who is
talked of as the successor to L b Young
in the state senate from the Mitchell
Jewell district. is in Topeka today with
a patient whom he brought to Stormont
hospital for an operation
I may be a candidate for the state
senate" said Dr. Peters today Hays
B. White, of Mankato, Is thinking of
being candidate, and if he is I will
not be. I don't know yet which of US
will be in the race, but we won't both
go after it. There IS not much sent1-
ment in Favor of again nominating L D.
Young. Mr.. Young has served his term.
and it is now Jewell county's turn to
name the senator. The Republicans of
Mitchell county are generally in assent
with this plan within a few weeks it
will probably be decided who Jewell
county will support for the senatorial
nomination.
In the congressional fight. it looks
track I don't know whether they will
have q primary or not, but in any case
it seems to me Reeder has the best of
it at present If Young and Ham both
stay in the race. neither one of them
will have any chance. It would not be
surprising, however, if Young would
withdraw at the proper time"
DR.. Peters was asked whether he is
in favor of a primary election law. He
said:
L am in favor of a primary for the
nomination of county. city, legislative.
congressional. judicial candidates. and
TO select a candidate for United States
senate but I am opposed to applying
the primary principle to the nomination
of a state ticket. A primary for the
state ticket would simply put the west
ern part of the state, where live, en-
tireIy out of the game. The eastern
part of the state would name all the
candidates. I am opposed to getting
things into that shape
I'VE are harvesting a fair crop of
corn in Jewell county, said DR.. Peters
1T isn't like the corn We very often
get, but IL is a fair crop. In the north
ern part Of the county, they have a
very good crop. The dry weather was
what hurt our corn"