davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
YATES MANAGER
GIVEN A FINE
Created Disturbance at IIIi-
nois Primary.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-A fine, of so
and costs was imposed yesterday on
David L. Frank. a campaign manager
for Richard Yates, defeated candidate
for republican nomination for COVER
nor. by Judge Torrison in Hyde Park
court. Frank was charged by Enoch
Harpole. a democratic judge Of cleo
ton. with causing a disturbance in at
tempting to install a challenger for the
Yates faction at a polling place in the
Ninth precinct of the Sith ward AT the
primary election on Aug. $.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
NOBLEMAN CAUGHT
At Request of Austrian Gov
ernment Bella WaIder
Is Arrested.
FORGED MANY CHECKS.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-After a world
wide chase over three continents, Bella
Walder reputed to be an Austrian no
bleman, accused forger amounting to
$50, 900 was captured here today. He
was Jailed on a warrant issued at the
request of the Austrian government,
mitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
SMITH IN CITY.

Richard Smith, the former sheriff
of Wayne county is in the city visit
ing friends and relatives. At present
Mr. Smith is located with the claims
department of the Rock Island rail-
road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
CONSPIRACY OF
RAIL ROADS CHARGED
Romona Stone Company Files
Complaint.

Indianapolis. Aug. 26.-The Romona
Oolitic Stone company today filed COM
plaint with the state railroad commits
sion, charging a rebate conspiracy by
the railroads against the Romona
company. II is them ost important
case of the kind in the states history.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

lNDIANA-Fair Wednesday night:
warmer in northern portion.
Thursday partly cloudy and warm
er, light to fresh northeast to east
winGS
oHto-Fair Wednesday night; Thurs
Gay fair and warmer; fresh north
east to east winds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
BICYCLE STOLEN.

The theft of a bicycle belonging to
w Utley has been reported 10 the
police department. The wheel was
taken from in front of the Hornaday
hardware-stor last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
Spoke for River View.

DR.. Zueblin who went carefully over
grounds at the river front yesterday
evening believes that Richmond has
untold possibilities in its river front.
A dam should be built to create a
and the land along the river redeem-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26

CONTINUED on Page Seyen-)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
PRlCKLY CACTUS JUICE WILL
KILL MOSQUITO LARVAE

Editor Notwithstanding / was in
Europe last summer I was asked if we
had ever tried the use of the pricklv
cactus (Opuntia vulgaris) to prevent
the breeding of mosquitoes. 1 could get
no reliable information as to how it
was to be used, so thought no more of
the matter.
However, | now find that it has been
used successfully in the French COLO
mics, DIR. sauzeau de Paybernan, in an
article in the "Annales d Hygiene ct
de Medicine Coloniale," saws that if
the fieshy leaves OF the plant are cut
up into pieces and mixed with water.
a mueilaginous mixture is soon made.
and spreads out on the surface of the
water, forming exactly like petroleum.
an isolating layer which prevents the
larvae of the mosquito from coming in
contact. with the air. thus destroying
them in fifteen to fifty hours. depend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
MITSUKA MAY
MEET ROBERTS

There was much talk of wrestlers
and wrestling on the streets yesterday.
Much praise was heard for the showing
made by Froelecher, Roberts and Ka-
nae, and the opinion seemed to be that
the sailor is conner.
Mitsuka and his trainer were on
hand at the Orpheum yesterday after
noon to discusssa match with Sailor
Roberts, who was represented by Hans
Froelecher. Mitsuka's manager, x.
Ono, failed to put in an appearance,
however, and the others could do moth
ing without him. The crowd waited
till nearly p. m, and then broke up.
There will be another meeting at
p. m. today, at which it is hoped that
all interested will be present on time.
A match between Roberts and Nit
suka looks good. Roberts is strong
and clever. and the japanese is also as
strong as a bull, and is said to be the
most aggressive wrestler in the Ter
ritory. He is conceded to outclass all
the other Japanese wrestlers in Ha-
wall
Hans Froe1eeher leaves for the Coast
today. but will return in a month or
six weeks with his wife. He will then
be prepared to tackle any proposition
that presents itself in his special line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21

A cable was received from Captain
Phillips of the s. S. Aorangi by Thee.
Davies & Co. yesterday, asking that a
cricket match be arranged while the
vessel is in port.
The cable was sent from Suva. The
Aorangi is due here on the Goth inst.
The request for game has excited
much interest among local crieketers,
for this is the first instance of a game
having been suggested by cable, as far
as Hawaii is concerned.
1t is probable that the Marylebone
Cricket Club team, which has been
touring Australia, is returning home by
way of the States, and that the eleven
are taking passage by the Aorangi.
Robert Anderson has the matter in
hand, and arrangements of some kind
will be made today to accommodate
the visitors. The cricket season hash It
started locally yet, and the visit of the
English team, if such occurs, viii bene-
fit the game immensely.
The NJ. G. C. team is fairly repre-
sentative one, but lost the majority of
the test matches to the Australians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21

ing on the thickness of the LAYER of
mucilage. The mosquito eggs, which
are laid on this surface, cannot develop
and form fresh larvae. tits not neees-
sary to mix the .cut-up leaves with the
water beforehand; it is sufficient to
throw the pieces of leaves on the sur
face; more leaves, however. are neees-
sary, and the process is slower. This
method IS harmless, and does not affect
the fish. In stagnant water the cactus
absorbs the gases of fermentation. This
method is cheap, easy and always ap-
plieable, and, though slower than pc
troleum, to us, who have the rice and
taro to consider, free from the objec-
tion of the oil It also lasts
longer when once applied than petro-
leum. having only to be applied once
IN several weeks, or at the most once
a month
Ny object in writing to you, sir, is
that owners of rice and taro crops may
give this remedy trial who would not
use petroleum. Yours faithfully.
F. HOWARD HUMPHREYS. NJ. D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
PRINTERS LEAGUE
FULLY PLEDGED

AT meeting of the Printers Base
ball League held last night in the roof
garden of the Young Hotel, George
Henshal was elected president of the
league; W. r. Harrington, vice pres
'ident; Ed. Towse, secretary, and ]. w.
W. Brewster, treasurer and manager.
The constitution and bylaws were
adopted.
1t was decided that the league shall
consist of Stars, Bulletins, Advertisers,
Paradise of the Pacific and Mercantile
Printing Co.
The season will open on Sunday May
10 with games between the Star and
Advertiser and the Bulletin and Mer-
cantiles. The last games will be played
on July 10.
No league players will be allowed
and no paper may play any of it's car
riers.
Sam Chillingworth volunteered to
umpire the games and his offer was
accepted
Votes of thanks were passed to c.
f. Chillingworth and w. H. Hoogs for
gifts of medals; to Alexander Young
or the use of the hotel, and to J. w.
w. Brewster for his hard and disin-
terested work in organizing the league.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
LARGE PURSES
FOR HILO RACES
Programs for July So Should
Make Local Horsemen
Enthusiastic.

The Hilo Fourth of July program
has come to hand and it is cracker
jack. Over $4,000 is offered in prize
money and the track events are cal
culated to gladden. the hearts of the
horsemen of the Territory.
There will be a big Wild West show,
as well as the races and the prizes
are big enough to attract the cream
of the local ropers and riders
The program follows:
JULY 8.
Preliminary roping contest.
2.-Five furlongs, free-for-all; first
prize, 5000.
3.-Cowboy's relay race, one mile:
first prize, SIS.
4.-Merchants' Stakes. one mile, Ha-
waiian bred; first prize. $500.
5-Pig-roping; prize. the pig.
6.-Stake race, for Japaneses horses.
7.-Three-eighths mile dash, Hawa-
iian bred; first prize, $780,
JULY A.
Five furlongs, free-for-all; first
prize, 5000.
prizes, $3.50. $50, s25.
Six furlongs, Hawaiian bred; first
prize, $500.
4-Roping contest finals. second Sec
ton.
5-Merchants' Stakes, one mile and
one-eighth, free-for-all; firsc prize,
$500.
s-Bronco bucking contest; first
prize, $50.
Half mile. Hawaiian bred maidens.
first prize, 800.
8-One mile Japanese race; first
prize, $50.
9-Wild steer riding: first prize, $25.
10-Three-eighths mile race, named
horses (PhilIip. Defender, Racine Muir
phy) weight-for-age; Hawaiian breds
catchweights; first prize, $15e.
11-Six furlongs. free-for-all; first
prize, $3.50.
12-One mile lunas' race, each man
to ride his own horses, first prize, $50.
13-Bucking race: first prize, $25.
In all running races there must be
four to enter and three to start.
The entrance fee in the running
races will be ten per cent. of the purse.
Entries close June Is.
In the roping contest the four best
ropers on the first day will contest the
finals on the second day.
The three-eighths mile race on the
first day has been put on the program
with view to getting the entries of
some of the Honolulu match racers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
PROGRAM FOR BOYS CLUBS.

The annual field day of the Boys
Club will be held at the boys field
Saturday afternoon, May 2, commenc-
ing at 2:30. The meet is open to all
school boys of good standing. The fol-
lowing events have been decided on:
100 yards dash, $50 yards run, 120
yards hurdle, half-mile relay, 220 yards
dash, 44O yards run, so yards dash,
shot-put, high jump, pole vault, three
legged race, hack race, kicking the
football. consolation race, 220 yards.
Open to anybody who has not won a
prize.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
From the Files ;
.x.s.aR.&N&R&&.%. = y -

Smithson of Oregon set a new world
record of 0:6 2-5 for the so yards high
hurdles.
.& ,& .s
Britt says that ne will quit the ring
for good.
~ - -
Packy Mcfarland will wait a year
before tackling Joe Cans.
- - ~
The Britt Mcfarland house was
close to $4,000.
- .& -
Owen Moran, failing to get return
match with Attell, has sailed for Eng
land.
- - 20
Jim Jeffries spared five rounds for
charity in Los Angeles.
20 &c -
Young Erne won from Tommy Muir
ply.
90 ~ 90
Tony Ross practically knocked out
Mike Schreck.
- 20 20
Nelson fights As rounds with Unholz
on May IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
SAN FRANCISCO.

This hostelry possesses all the best
features of the world 8 finest cara
vansaries. and has added many ideas
to the sum of hotel happiness.
It has introduced to Pacific Coast
Hoteldom. the Electric Grill, Pneu-
matte Tube service, Magneta Clock
system and today represents the
farthest advance of science in hotel
service in America.
neutrality-suspicious. 50 upward
Under the Management of
JAMES obs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21

ARE COMING

The Miles Stavordale Quartet, one of
the most famous musical organizations
in the States, will pass through by the
s. S. Mariana, due here May 1, en-
route to Australia, where they will
play a season, under the management
of Harry Richard.
The quartet sings and plays variety
of instruments. There will be per-
Torrance at the Orpheum while the
steamer is in port, either matinee
or an evening show, at popular prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
/ GIVE 1T FREE

Get my 1oopage book. describing
Electro'Vigor. and with illustrations OF
fully developed men and women, showing
how it is applied.
This book tells in plain language many
things you want to know and gives q lot
of good, wholesome advice for men.
II send this book, prepaid, free. IL
you will mail me this coupon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
THE SCORES IN
WAIKIKI LEAGUE

Base on balls-Of Voeller, 4; off
Freitas, Z. Struck out-By Voeller, g.;
by Freitas, 6. Two-base hits-Madei-
ros, Marshall, Chillingworth, Pedro,
Fernandez. Passed balls-Sebastian,
,; Enos, 2. Three-base hit-W. Aylett.
Time of game-1h. som.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
S@a $
Short and Sweet

81 81 "a 81 81 "a "a 81 ~ 80
The Kalfhi Athletic Club meets to-
morrow night. at the usual time and
place.
- - -
Jimmy Williams has been elected
captain and manager of the Advertiser
baseball team.
The Beretania Tennis Clubs invita-
ton tourney will commence, May IL.
The competition is open to any player
in the Territory and no entrance fee
will be charged. Intending players
should send their names to Secretary
r. B. Rietow, not later than May II.
The winner will get silver cup and
the runner-up a fine racket.
- - -
The Kapiolani League baseball
games at the park on Sunday, resulted
as follows: Young Tidal Waves 20,
Twilights 10; Reliance Z, Leahis 4.
- - -
st. Louis again put it over the Dia-
mond Head nine at the ball park on
- - -
Hilo baseball season starts next Sun
day at Mooheau Park.
- - -
The Aalas won the championship of
the Riverside Junior Baseball League
on Sunday, through the default of the
Chinese Alohas.
The Asahis beat the Sweet violets at
Aala Park on Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
SIT. LOUIS VS.. OAHU COLLEGE.

The ST. Louis College baseball team
will cross bats with the Oahu College
nine on the Ppnahou campus at $3.50
p. m. today The lineup of the st.
Louis nine will be as follows: Joe
Clemens c.. VIM. Espinda p, A. Dreier,
Jr., 1st b., Fl. English I'd b., E. Honan
Sd b., Y. Ayau s. s., VIM. Hoopai r. f.,
d. Arcia C. f.. D. Markham /. f.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21

On Sunday, Nav IT, there will be
big tournament at Haleiwa for two
prizes to be put up by the hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
JOHNSON WON AT HALErwA

A golf tournament played on Sunday
at Haieiwa, under the auspices of the
Golf Club, resulted as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-05
Coping as Well as Fencing
Is Unnecessary.

A great many people who finally
summon up nerve enough to take
down their unsightIy fences are still
not able to get away from the fence
idea entirely and insist, after the
fence is gone. in spending a lot OF
money on stone. brick, or cement
copings about their premises.
/. The coping Is merely remnant of
the old fence tradition and, while it is
not quite as ugly as a fence, it is
equally as unnecessary and equally as
expensive.
The Journal would like to impress
dts readers with the fact that the most
attractive style to follow in this mat
ter Is that style which brings a we'll
kept lawn down flush with the side
walk, while similarly welEkept grass
plot lies between the sidewalk and the
street curb line.
A coping around a mans place is
just as expensive as a fence. to many
people it is almost as ugly as fence,
and it makes just as much additional
work in caring for lawn as fence
makes The grass close to il cannoi
be cut with lawn mower, but mus
always be trimmed with shears and II
is even then difficult to keep the
grass from looking ragged and ill-kept
While We are doing away with the
mnsightly and expensive fences, let US
DO away with the whole. fence idea
copings and all. While we are doins
things, let's do them right.
The most beautiful residence sec
tions OF other cities and the mos
beautiful parks in the world are, il
the main. modelled after the plan pro
posed by The Journal. You see neithel
fences nor copings in them. We dom
want them here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-05

The Levy County Times Democrat
asks, Can anyone give good reas-
ON why the railroad commission SHOULD
not be abolished?" Don't we need
railroad regulation in this country?
Haven't we all been yelling for it for
years past, and, can we secure such
regulation without some practical in
strument like the railroad commits
sion to do the regulating?
That it falls short of perfection is
no good reason, for abolishing it. for
that is true of all human agencies,
particularly those created in an ex-
detrimental way TO work in new fields
of endeayor and necessarily lampered
by serious obstacles interposed by the
t-ailroads-and even by the people
themselves, the benefieiaries--at ey-
cry step in its effort TO do its ap-
pointed work. The railroad commits
: sion came into existence in every
state in the union. and in the national
government itself in response to in
sistent popular demand. 1t literally
came to supply 'slong felt want =
but as it was distinctly an innovation
in our system of government and en-
countered the uncompromising hos
tiIity of every railroad corporation in
America from the start 1t naturally
and inevitably fell short of public ex-
pectation and was frequently ineffect-
i've in doing the things it honestly
tried to do in the public interest.
Its powers were limited by the laws
which created 1t; the railroads laugh
ed at its assumption of authority and
openly defied the efforts to assert
that authoritys the people, who ex-
pected too much, and are always in
considerate in the mass, necessarily
nagged and criticized and complained
and goaded. but the railroad com
mission, conscious of its legitimate
mission, held stubbornly on its way
did the best it could. called for en-
largement of its powers. fought the
roads always in persistent efforts to
assert it's authority. and now it is
coming into real efficiency.
The roads have learned to respect
II and in some instances actually TO
obey its orders, and 1t is only Ques-
ton of time, and a short time at that
when, with It's powers fully deter
mined by Legislative enactment and
judicial decisions, both state and
national. it viii become an indispensa-
BILE factor in the relations between
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-05
Subscribe for The Journal,
How Colds Are Contracted ana
Proper Treatment.

!, An acute catarrh, that is cold, is always
the result of undue exposure TO low temper
atures. The rapid cooling of the surface,
when not balanced by proper reaction, pro-
duces congestion and Inflammation of the
nasal and bronchial membranes. Obviously.
such an ailment is not communicable, in the
ordinary sense from one individual to an
other As the slightest "cold" predisposes
Ghe individual TO attacks of the mosteeyero'
and dangerous catarrhal affections, the me-
cessity for its quick cure need not be enforced.
These facts emphasize the necessity Of extra
precautionary measures against the ordinary
cold. Everyone cannot change his climate
at viii, but may make the most of what he
has at home, viz, take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the FIRST indication ofthe
cold appears- 1t not only cnxes cold quickly
but counteracts any tendency Of the cold to
result in pneumonia. This fact has been
fully proven during the epidemics of colds
and grip of the past few years No case OF
either Of these diseases having resulted IN
2neumouia when this remedy was used has
ever been reported " the manufacturer, and
thousands Of bottles of it are sold every day.
which shows conclusively that it is not only
the best and quickest cure for colds, but a
certain preventive of that dangerous disease,
pneumonia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-05

of work His sense of duty caused
him to labor continuously upon any
problem connected with his official
all means to find the truth. While
going through the process of invests
cation of any subject he was a ready
listener, and glad to receive informa-
I ton and suggestions After having
completed the work of investigation
and having reached a conclusion, he
adhered immovably to that conclusion
have heard him say that he ex-
nausted his capacity to find what was
right before he reached 4 conclusion.
and then nothing was left to him but
to adhere to the conclusion formed.
His great characteristic was fideli-
ty to his conception of duty. but this
characteristic was so marked that
| from it followed tireless industry and
unyielding courage. He was a man
of unusual wisdom. and mis- intuition
was most acute. His opinions of men
were almost unerring.
| He was suspicious of politicians.
and could not tolerate machine meth
DDS, but he had an abiding faith in
| the people. and was devoted to the
governmental institutions of his coun-
TRY. He really loved his country. not
as thing apart from his own inter-
ests.
He detested graft even in its mild
est form, and intensely believed the
doctrine that public office should be
! treated as a public trust not to be
used for private gain.
/ In all matters of official conduct.
Mr.. Cleveland lived up to his high
ideals, never abandoning them for a
/ temporary success.
In his home life the big, and to the
world sometimes rough, man was
gentle and loving as little child. and
the tender spirit, usually covered be-
hind tie determined viii, was always
present.
In Gcd and the future his faith
| knew no doubt. 1t rested upon the
convictions of his youth, unchanged
by manhood or old age
This briefly is Mr.. Cleveland as l
saw and knew him.
! He will live in the history of lis
lcountry, growing greater as the years
pass by, for the need of Cleveland
i will be felt more and more as to 9TH
lers he is compared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-05
the roads and tae people and its or

the roads and tae people and its or
ders viii be obeyed
There is every reason why the rail
road commission should not be abol-
ished; there is not one good reason
why it should be.
Here in Florida our commission,
composed of honorable and capable
men, seeking to do their very best,
has done great deal of good in the
aggregate, and the press of Florida
SHOULD unite to hold up their hands,
and strengthen them in their purpose
70 do yet more good.
We should not sit lightly in Judg
ment On large public questions, es,
pecially when we put our judgment
into cold type and send it out as eju.
cative stuff among the people.