davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-17

A. L. Lorenzen, the insurance and
ice to the new Denny building, where
he will be pleased to receive his GUS
toners.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-17
First Conversational Church.

The Rev. j. Herbert will preach in
the morning at II. Sunday school at
the usual hour. The Endeavor society
will meet at Z p. m. No evening SER
vices.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-17
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.

Corner of Third and Poplar streets.
services at II o'clock. Subject. "MiLd"
Children's Sunday school at IL m.
Wednesday evening testimony meet
ing at o'clock. Free public reading
rooms adjoining the church. These
rooms are open daily, except Sunday.
come to the church services and the
reading rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-07
GOOD RACES
AT WAIALUA

waia,na races, postponed on New
Years day, were held on Saturday last
The weather was fine and a good sizeo
crowd witnessed the sport.
The first race was a three-eighths OF
a mile dash between Domino and Ram
bow. The former. ridden by Domingo
Ferreira, won by five lengths.
In the second event, quarter OF d
mile dash, Sayonara won from three
other horses.
The third race on the program was
a half mile dash between Indlgo ana
Domino. Indigo, well-ridden by FER
reira won by a neck, after slasnlng
contest.
Next came a trotting and pacing az
fair with three entries, the distance pc
ing half a mile. A Japanese owned
horse won from Chris. Hoits Whlte-
little and Manuel Waialua's horse.
The fifth event, quarter OF mile
dash. was won by indigo which peat
Togo by two lengths. Ferreira rode the
winner.
The Japanese backed Togo heavily in
the last race. Indigo had previously
beaten Togo at three-eighths of a mile
but the latters hackers felt sure that
he could win over the longer distance.
Two match races are being talked OF
for Washington's birthday. They are.
Indigo and Watossa at half mile ana
Domino and Rainbow at the same dis-
lance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-07
SOCKER ON
HAWAII ISLE
Hakalau and Waiakea
Elevens Play a
Draw.

HILO, Jan. 3.-The New Year s day
football game has caused something of
boom for that kind of sport, and
there is talk of getting up several
teams to compete with the champions
| who hustled after the ball at Mooheau
| during the rain of the first day of the
year. Hakalau and Waiakea played a
lively game, and may have a return
match. Each side scored a goal. AT
the end of the second half an addi-
tional ten minutes was played, by unan-
imous consent, each side being anxious
to have result, but neither could
score again.
For time it looked as though Meth
er side could score, Fraser at goal for
Hakalau and w. Irvine for Waiakea
several times narrowly saved the day
after the ball had passed their teams
and was being merrily dribbled towards
the poIes Waiakea scored first and
Hakalau at once tied the score. The
two scorings were within a few min
utes of one another, Eakalau appearing
to make special squirt as soon as
the other side made a goal. 1T car
ried the sphere almost straight from
the kickoff through the space between
the posts. Then the teams resumed
the struggle without either being able
to score again.
The playing was generally very live
ly. Mackenzie for Hakalau did some
star plays which caused the sidelines
to begin to shout his name. Without
exception the others went at the sport
with true Scottish earnestness, and
showed that there is chance to
develop sore fine teams here.
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows:
Whiakea (blue)-A. Smith, G; r..
Forbes, lb; R. Lindsay, rb; r. Hamll-
ton. CHI: w. Brien, III; Alex. Fraser,
RI: w. Irvine, G; w. Chalmers, off; D.
Wilkie, if; Geo. Wilson, irf; A. Hun
ter, OFF.
Hakalau (white)-J. Fraser, G; q.
Mackenzie, ID; G. Lillicoe, rb; Jarvle,
CHI; G. NJ. Jamie, In; 7. Scott, RI; +.
Anderson, c; w. w. McColls off; K. W.
Edmonds, ilf; j. Chalmers, irf; ).
Ingles, OFF. -
4 Lowne was referee and VIM. Turn
bull and A. Ainslie linesmen.
The contest may be played over on
Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

fighting from 1894 to the present day,
taking part in nearly 40 battles. Fight
ing such men as frankie Erne. Rufs
Turner; Gus Gardner, Willie Fitzger-
aid. Joe Grim, Terry McGovern and
many other notables in the nstic
circles. he has knocked out As men and
has gained the decision by his clever
ness over IS times while in many battles
no decision was rendered owing to the
law. During all this time he was only
knocked out once, which is g. clean-cut
record.
Cans has too good scalp to be let go
so long but it will take a good man
to hand him the dreaded sleep pill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-07
NEW YEARS REGATTA

The boys of the town and Secretary Jack
Had fixed New Years for little regatta,
And having a meeting fix up the game
When down the roof a good heavy rain
Then came bang, crash and deuce of clatter
They all jumped up to what the matter,
When down the thunder, the wind and the rain
Till you d think old Nick it again
Then up stood hardy island Jack
And the table his hand he whacked
eve not hold sports it is clear
The weather club plainly wants New Year.
s'And these sports rain, wind and thunder,
Are real good sports and seldom blunder,
Wen stand by and watch the game
And bet who wins, the wind rain
And they raced, that sporty Set
Our boys stood round and made the bet
That the wind would be in before the rain
And so it did, tho it burst main.
And Jack and the rest of the sporty lot
Felt blue when the wind put them pot,
For they bet the rain because it
AS they we for the dry musty
"And now, said boys 'the wind and the weather
Have put all out of commission together
Our boats all smashed by the rain and the roar,
Nothing but splinters, not
$50 the sports all off till the month
It's really too bad but being vexed,
We win be ready again by Washington IS day
To try luck in Waikiki bay.
''And the storm is to hold New Year.
Be resolved by this meeting here
That all adjourn o the Union Grill
And merriy eat and drink fill;
And ne'er let it be said of swimmers and racers,
Our divers our suffers, our runners and PAGERS,
That if the storm gave a bit of a beating
1t also quite stopped our drinking and eatng''
KUNALU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-07
A HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy saves
herself a great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and Group
to which children are susceptible, are
quickly cured by its use. It counter
acts any tendency of cold to result IN
pneumonia, and when given as soon as
the first symptoms of Group appear, II
will prevent the attack. This remedy
contains nothing injurious and mothers
give it TO little ones with a feeling OF
perfect security. Sold by Benson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-07
THE GIRL REsoURcEFUL.

A native boy on Maui about TO
marry was too bashful to ask the man
sger of the plantation employing him
for leave of. absence for the Weaulhs
day. His prospective bride OF swe71
sixteen solved the difficulty by senolhs
the following note:
Mr.. Manager: I like you please 50
kindly leave Solomon off one day wed
nesday as we wish to make MIN my
marriage husband :,
The request was granted lIliiieui-
ately
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13
IN DUSTRIAL

The Garbage Drivers Relent.
After a six days strike had demon
strated to the great city of New York
Its dependence upon the humble driv-
ers Of garbage wagons In the employ
Of the street cleaning department, with
the health of the people threatened by
the disgusting accommodations Of refuse
in the streets Of the congested east
side, soft words, from the mayor and
the ,tacit understanding that he would
hear their grievances brought these
important workers again into harness.
Their leaders decided to end the strike
on the advice of the state department
of labor and the board Of mediation
and arbitration s....
British Steel Rail Combine. .,.-
The principal English, Welsh and
Scotch makers of steel rails are re-
ported to have entered into an agree
mente with competitors in other lands
SO as to virtually control the entire
worlds markets. The United King
dom and the British colonies are re-
served for the British makers by max
ing the minimum price higher than
that of South America, which is re-
served for the United States, while the
rest of the European market will go
to the German, French and Belgian
makers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13

no very promiuent part in politics here
tofore At the head Of the state com
mission is Lawyer Frank W. Stevens
of jamestown, while Charles II. Keep,
formerly assistant secretary of the
treasury, and Martin G. Decker. a
member of the interstate commerce
commission, are two other members of
this body well known to the public
the remaining two being not SO well
known The New York city commits
sion held it's first meeting Monday at
the office of the former rapid transit
commission, which is oneaof the bodies
superseded by it, The commissioners
announced that all their work would
be made known to the public from day
to day. 4It{ al5 as a Il
Watterson's Dark Horse Out.
j 1t has become known that Governor
John A. Johnson of Minnesota Is the
dark horse recently referred to by
Editor Watterson of the Louisville
Courier Journal as regular Democrat
north of Mason and Dixon's line who
could lead the Democratic party to vic
tory. This fact leaked out in connec-
ton with Il movement Of the anti-Bry-
IA frees TO e:sr:;n!,,e tlic::l elves
:!rous jobs IN ~ 4 ":illvils.s point.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13

Rev. Charles, F. Aked. cannot rest while
such mortals live, disfranchised of their
right to rest and happiness The I'M
accomplished, mission of our faith is
the redress of every economic inequalt
ity. There is no gospel which is not a
gospel of social service. 4 We live to
bring all mankind into the family of
Cod But meanwhile, while such pow
erty remains, while such evil condi-
tons sadden and appall us, what right
have we to our holidays, to our happi-
ness? Can we sit at our, feast blind
fold, or dare we open our eyes? What
right have we to any feast while our
brothers starve in the midst of plenty ?'
He admonished his hearers to go away
and forget their business, their debts,
and that there is suffering, sin and
sickness in this world and concluded
that the best way to spend Sunday or
amy other holiday was to follow
Christ's advice to his disciples, ''Come
ye yourselves apart into desert place
and rest awhle"' ., -
A Chaplain For Hotel Folks. - '. ...t
= The Rev. DR.. James B. WATSON,
clothed with the authority and support
Of the Protestant Episcopal church,
has been appointed as official chaplain
and minister at large to all strangers
In New York city. So far as known,
this is the first time in the history Of
the Christian religion when any de-
nomination has created such an Office.
For several years the Rev. Henry M.
Warren has been called the hotel chap
lain but he did not represent any par
ticu1ar church organization DR.. Was
son will work directly under the super
vision Of Bishop Potter, as he was ap-
pointed by the chapter Of the Cathedral
of St. John the Divine.
Washineton's Great Cathedral.
From announcements in the Church
man 1t appears now certain that the
Episcopalians of Washington are to
erect church to be known as the
Cathedral Of st. Peter and St. Paul
and that It will be larger than most Of
the cathedrals in England OF on the
continent, having length of 476 feet
and a breadth of 1872 feet. The tower,
to be known as Gloria In Excelsis, will
rise $50 feet and be circled near the
top with bas-reliefs of angels. The
Churchman says it will be, like the,
medieval cathedrals, a palace Of the
poor and a house of prayer for all sorts
and conditions of men, In style the
new cathedral will be fourteenth CEN
fury Gothic. ~ y@ ar.-s ~ ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13
assppes sier,l,snt PHI Thiek.na

~
Reapp ortionrrsent Piot Thickens. lat
On tile same day that Goyer4lor
Hughes@of New York issued his call
for an extra session of the Legislature
for the purpose Of enacting reappor-
tionment law Attorney General Jack
son, in response to a request from the
secretary of state. Whalen, both Of
whom were elected as Democrats on
the Hearst ticket, rendered an opinion
to the effect that the present state
senate must be regarded as merely q
de facto body, because 1t was elected
under the unconstitutional reappor-
honment of stsyear, and that a new
election for the entire senate must be
held this fall under the superintendent
of 1894.sh This serves to- further COM
pIicate the, problem which brought the
senate and house, into a deadlock be-
fore adjournment. .,r a., ALI, Ill, r..s
Fairbanks Cocktail Story, % .FRe
= An article, in the Phalanx, a Prohibi-
ton organ Of Indianapo lis, has. set the
polite jail gossips by the ears telling OF
the serving Of cocktails at the Fair
banks luncheon to Roosevelt on Deco
ration day. ,o1A -l>
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13
COMMERCIAL
Prudential Quits Texas.

Prudential Quits Texas.
President Dryden Of the Prudential
Insurance Company of America has
issued from his Newark IN j. head
quarters a notice to all his Texas pol
Icy holders that because Of the rigid
Robertson insurance law his company
has withdrawn from the state. He
claims that in order to safeguard their
interests the company must exercise
it's right to invest it's surplus where it
thinks best and not at the will Of the
state authorities. A'
Fewer Failures Since 1899. '
If the rate of business failures Is a
good criterion, prosperity cannot be
said to be on the wing so fast: The
record Of ,607 failures in the first half
Of this year, as reported in Dun's Re
view, is the best statement for the cor
period since 1899. But the
total Of liabilities, $69,56S, 662, is little
above the average, due to few very
large bankruptcies at New York.
Two Cent Fares In Illinois.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13

"a
the outer cover Or at the head Of the
editorial column, the full name and adj
dress of the owners or proprietors, 81
in case BIZ its being owned by cor
porat ton. the names and addresses OF
the officers Of the corporation. This is
in line with the Pennsylvania law and
the practice In several other states.
American andIordisn curbed.
The village Of Rhinebeck, N. Y, near
Poughkeepsie, has drawn attention to
a certain tendency toward Iandlordism
on the part Of the weaithy idle class In
America by taking action to limit the
private estate Of John Jacob Astor
Astor's estate, which already COM
prisesI $500 acres and touches the VII
-Iage boundary on two sides, was about
to be extended by the purchase Of an
other large farm when wealthy resi-
dent of the Gown bought the farm with
the avowed purpose of checking the
further extension Of Astor's property.
The purchaser has formed a home
building syndicate, with the intention
of placing the contested tract Of 800
acres at the disposal Of small home
seekers part Of it to be reserved for
public uses. In the last few years
Mr.. Astor has destroyed at least TWEEN
ty-f1Ve dwelling houses, has extermin-
ated one village and disposed1of sew
eral public Institutions in order to Gre
ate an extensive private park or hunt
ing ground The property is known
as Fernctff, and ;Astor's intention is
to extend it to 10000 acres. Much of
the land bought UP now lies unused
awaiting the perfection of the larger
scheme, thus tending to restrict the
Increase Of taxable land values. o
Socialist Sunday Schools @2 t," %A"
+, Dispatches from London tell Of the
contin ued2 growth of the new sort Of
-Sunda " schools conducted as part
of the socialisttc propaganda in Lon
don to such an extent that the Liberal
government Is said to be trying to find
some way to put an end to them with
out interfering with the right Of free
speech. In these schools a new series
Of lessons have been inaugurated which
refer solely to the blessings and oppor-
tunities} of the present life. . In the
catechisms of these Sunday schools oe-
cur such questions and answers as
these: How many classes are there?
Two, aristocrats and working people.
Who are the aristocrats? Those who
enjoy wealth without working for it.
Who are the workers? Men who work
for wages and receive only portion
Of what they earn, the other part going
to keep the idle classes. Who own the
factories and warehouses? The, rich
capitalist class, who will not employ
men unless they. can make a profit.
What is the consequence? That men.
able and willing to work for food can
not get food for their wives and chill
dren. Do men and women die of hum
ger In England2 Yes, in the midst of
plenty. Do savages starve in the midst
of plenty? No, when there is plenty of
food, they all rejoice and feast and
make merry" '..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13
70 r EIGN
Japanese Merchants Appeal.

Japanese Merchants Appeal. j. r...
Seven chambers Of commerce in ses-
sion at Tokyo sent an address to the
principal, chambers Of commerce in
America and also President Roosevelt
expressing the fear that If such e'un-
fortunate Incidents as the California
attacks upon Japanese residents are
not speedily stopped the III feeling
which the Japanese now l1arbor against
section Of the United States may en-
danger the development of commercial
rela tons and cause incalcula BILE loss to
both countries. -..... ..-.... ~
AustraIa's New PaternaIisn,. ~ e..
In outlining the plans for the next
session of the Australian parliament,
Premier Carruthers proposed the en-
actment Of pensions for invalids, sub
ventions to aid friendly societies to en-
able the poorest persons to purchase
annuities He argues that this policy
tends ito uplift the community, in
crease the inducements to thrift and
aid in the battle against improvi-
dence" SAB ...
Chaos In Guatemala Now. IN ~
The foreign diplomats in Guatemala
City, excepting the American minister,
have joined in protest against, the
action Of President Cabrera in arrest
ing 100 prominent citizens and trying
them. summarily. Preparations for
war continue. and a state Of chaos pre-
walls. ...54..- .
RaisuIi's Big Catch. -.. ...>
The Moroccan brigand Raisuli has
come into prominence again by taking
captive Sir Harry MacLean, the Scotch
general in the employ of the sultan.
MacLean had gone to Raisuli's camp
on mission of peace and to offer am
nesty. ...- .l.-s ,.F ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13

Says We Need Rest.

Says We Need Rest. fofs, .. serls aGa,
:. Rev. Charles E.; Aked Of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church, New York. city,
preached his last, sermon for the sum-
mer last week. He referred particu-
larly to the need Of rest and the forget
ting OF business troubles. He said that
the only medicine that would rest the
body and clear the brain was to be
found in the, quiet PLACES Of, the, coun-
try He, insisted that there had been
no time in the history, Of the world
when such counsel was more needed
than today, and no people on the whole
earth who had more cause to heed it
and profit by it than ourselves He
said we were living faster than men
everllived before, and in our anxiety to
to earn our bread and?lay by something
for a rainy day we gave ourselves no
time, to think. ..----....-...
Referring to the myriads Of our breth
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13
E x &c TIV e
Warships to the Pacific. =,

Warships to the Pacific. ,,r.r.,ee.4J .
The impression gained ground at
Washington that the administration
had decided finally in favor Of the
policy Of concentrating battleships on
the Pacific coast, not as threat
against Japan, but merely ON the the I.
DRY that preparedness is the best guar
'antee of peace. Within the next six |,
months, eleven Of our most powerful |,
battieships are to be ordered from the !:
Atlantic to the Pacific and two fast
cruisers. To these will be added the
new crack battleship Nebraska, which
goes into commission at San Francisco
In July. Besides all this, it is notable
that we have four first class cruisers
on the tAsiatic station. This policy
was first agreed upon by the general
naval board of which Admiral Dewey
Is president, but was said to have re
ceiyed the approval of President Roose-
welt in "a conference, with Secretary
Metcalf at Oyster Bay. Correspond
ents point out that when this plan Is
carried out the American naval power
In the Pacific. will exceed that Of ia.
PAN, which has eleven battleships
! available. e2 .<~|..~ fl 30
9attleship Contracts Awarded. - .. I
The navy department has announced
J the awarding Of contracts for the con-
struotion Of the two new 10000 ton
r"Dreadnoughts'' to the Fore River Ship
building company Of Quincy, Mass,
and the Newport News sshipbuilding
company of Newport, News, Va. re-
spectiyely. One Of. these ships is to
have American turbines and the other
the British type Of turbines. The con
tract price with the Newport News
company is $4,ooO,Ooo and that with
the Fore River s., 377 ,OOO,s these being
the lowest two bids. Contracts for the
armor are divided among the Carnegie,
Bethlehem and Midvale plants.
Treasury Surplus $se,e2e,42e. . s
g The treasury. department closed the
fiscal year, June 80, with surplus Of
S6,929,426 and with the receipts total
ing $685., BOG, 1876, which is $4,000 600
more than in any other year in our
history. The customs receipts were
$685., 230, 126 and the internal revenue
s270, 3O9, 1888.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13

Fan 70 concentrate Americas
War Fleet In the Pacific Of
ficia|Iy Admitted While Pro-
testing Friendship For Japan.
Rockefeller Caught by Process
Server and Examined by Fed
eral Judge at chicago-Hay-
wood Heard In His Own De-
Tense After Further Testimony
CoHtradicting Orchard and In
pIicating Pinkertons In Mine
Owners Plot.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13

which went into effect July 1, at least
for several months. but maintained the
old rates On all interstate business for
the present The railroad men aim to
60 into court later on with showing
Of deficit from the operation of the
law.
In Virginia some Of the lines needed
the order Of the state corporation CON-
mission, July 1, 3by selling tickets at
the old rates, but with receipt rebate
emitting the holders to refund in
case the order ID upheld by the courts.