davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
GETTING DESPERATE.
Republican Manufacturers Make
 Threats to Intimidate Workmen.

Chicago, Oct 2.=The trusts. monopolies and benefciaries of high tariff have inaugurated anew their scheme of intimidating their em- ployes to vote for Taft. This form of bribery is well illustrated in the notice which has been posted in the shops of the Standard Roller Ball Bearing Go of Philadelphia. copy of which has come into the hands of the democratic national committee. The notice reads:
 ''The reduction of 10 per cent in wages last winter was to have been restored when business conditions would warrant 1t. While we are busy at present, we feel that its con- tinuation will depend upon the result of the presidential election and that if Taft is elected general improve ment in all lines of business will re- suit.
 "On November 2S we will, there fore, restore the old rating to all employees whose wages were reduced 10 per cent last winter, provided MT Taft is elected president.
 Signed)
 IS. S. EvELAND,. President"
 An investigation reveals the fact that before this notice was posted Mir Eveland made a trip to Hot Springs, Va, saw Mir Taft and ob- tained his approval of the course. MT Eveland admitted that he had done this when questioned about the matter and stated that others in the iron and 1teel business would do the same.
 It will be noticed that the reduc- tion in wages was made last winter, under a republican administration, and still continues while the concern Is enjoying the benefits of the Ding ley tariff, which it has had for eleven years. It should also be observed that the notices cite the fact i've are busy at present. so that the ad- vance might now be made as was promised But the company Is hold ing out the bribe that it will not be made unless Taft is elected.
 MT Eveland said further. when these facts were called to his atten- tion, that his company had 1000 mea at work now and that orders "are pill ing up so fast that we can hardly catch up with them" In spite of that he holds over the heads of his em- ployes the threat that their wages will not be restored if Bryan Is elect ed.
 Tn explaining why he had to reduce wages under Roosevelt and proposed to restore them under Taft, Mir Eveland said:
 Taft is very different man from Roosevelt. It is all right for the peo- pie out west to think that Taft is just like Roosevelt. Just keep them thinking that way. but we in the east know different. Why, there is no comparison between the two.
 The Standard Go is trust and con- trols the roller ball bearing output of the country. They make the small steel ball bearings used on children's roller skates, and also the $1C,000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
Auto Struck by Street Car.

Detroit. Mich, Oct 2.-Mrs Hattie Demer of Kalamazoo, Mich, was in stantly killed late last night: Louis J. Feys of Detroit was probably fatal ly injured, when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by street car on Jefferson avenue near Hurlbut avenue. MT Feys has fractured skull and a broken arm. Mrs Demer's neck was broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
QUEER DRINK FOR SHERMAN.
Some Mistake. Candidate Found. as
 He Tasted Speakers Water.

Wilkes Barre, Oct 2.-At the re- cent Republican clubs convention here, James S. Sherman, the vice. presidential candidate, asked for Ap- 'allinaris water to drink while speak ing, as it helped his throat. A local republican worker was sent to a drug store to get it. On the way he forgot the name.
 "They want some water with a queer name," he told the druggist.
 Do you think it is. Hunyadi wa ter?" asked the latter.
 The man guessed so and purchased two bottles of the bitter, salty liquid
 Mir Sherman was speaking a little later, when he filled his glass and took big gulp. A puzzled express sion spread over his face, he mopped his brow and turning to the chairman whispered:
 What kind of stuff have they in that pitcher? I can't drink that. It's salt water"
 Would you Do without what you want when 25c ad might get 1t!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
May Succeed First Baseman Penney,

Boston, Oct 2.-Danny Barry of the Boston Post base ball team was signed for the Giants by Arthur Gar vim Barry has achieved considera- ble fame in local base ball, having beensa Boston college star. He is 21 years old. weighs 150 pounds and has always played first base. He is a left-handed batter and thrower.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
WRESTLING NOTES.

Alex Swanson, who was the welter- weight champion several years ago, recently disposed of his saloon in Naugatuck and moved to New York. He will return to Naugatuck soon and wrestle Philip J. Bonefant of New Britain. James Carroll of this city, who arranged the match, was in Naugatuek the other day and said he expected a big bunch of Waterbury sports at the match. Swanson went to Hartford last winter with the in- tention of challenging Fritz Hanson, but after he looked him over he de- cided he didn't care for match. Swanson's last match in Hartford was with Jap and the Naugatuck man won. ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02

Jim Barnes of Springfield has de- cided to accept the challenge of Jim McGrath, the Irish Giant, and they will wrestle in Springfield some even- ing next week McGrath won over Barnes in Norwich but Barnes didn't train much for that match. He says he will not take any chances when they come together again and he does not think that McGrath can beat him again. Barnes was covered with boils during the summer and was un- able to train but the boils have mil raculously disappeared and he is able to do a lot of mat work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
THE GRIDIRON
BIG BRIDES BACK
 ON YALE TEAM
Medical Student Again on the Field = Teams Praciiciug
 Hard.

New Haven, Oct 2,-The Yale
 medical school authorities yesterday declared Brides eligible for this
 years football team and yesterday afternoon he trotted on the field with satisfied expression. The players, many of whom saw him yesterday for the first time since his marriage was announced, warmly congratulated him before the scrimmage commence ed. After the scrimmage some of
 those who played on the first team, for Brides played on the scrubs yes terday, did not feel so much like con graduating him, as he went into the game with his old time roughness and force. Andrus has been suffering
 from bad ankle for the past three
 weeks, but yesterday he got into the scrimmage and at right tackle of the varsity put up a wonderful game. There were two scrimmages. In the first neither side scored, Brides alone keeping the varsity men badl. In the second scrimmage Coy carried the ball over the line with Andrus and Hobbs for interference. Haines play ed a good game at fullback on the scrubs and was just bunting, late in the game, when Hobbs tackled him, knocking him down and causing a bad shakeup which will keep him laid up for a few days.
 Hanover, N. H., Oct 2.-Captain Kennedy of the Dartmouth football team, sprained his ankle badly yester- day afternoon and will be out of play for three weeks Schildmiller, the other end, was injured in Tuesdays practice and will not play again until the Amherst game on October 31. He was operated on yesterday and had chip of a shoulder bone removed. Coach Dr O'Connor is up against a stiff proposition for the end material. Elcock, who has been at tackle, was shifted to end, so great is the demand for fast men at that position to fill the places of Kennedy and Schild- miller.
 Cambridge, Oct 1.-Harvard's football players had stiff dose of work yesterday in spite of Wednes- days game. Hoar, Corbett and Browne were all laid off Fish ran through signals but took no part in the scrimmage. Coach Blagden work ed for long time over the candi- dates for tackle and guard trying to lya oJ quicker.
 In the serimmage neither side was able to score, although the varsity again carried the ball to the seconds three yard line, only to lose it, as they did against Bowdoin, by being penal ized for holding. Cutler played dur ing the whole scrimmage at quarter back and worked the forward pass twice successfully with Bod Brown, the old Andover end. The latter re- lieved Crawley and played strong game. Most of the varsity team was taken out after few minutes of play. Graydon, Kennard and Smith, who started on the varsity in the back field, played we'll White, who was put in as substitute, also did some fine bucking. Most of the var sity's plays were directed at points outside the tackles, and the varsity never failed to gain, although there was frequent fumbling. Kersberg, the old guard, played at left tackle on the second team, and gave Robinson and Phillipbar all they could do to handle him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
AFTER BROWNIES.

The Emeralds, weight 13o to 12| pounds. challenge any team la tl state, Quakers or Brownies of WI terbury. or Columbias of Naugatu1 preferred. They would like to 6@ range game for Sunday, October The lineup is as follows: W. Bf@ phy and Fisher, left end; Hosey a1 Doolan, left tackle; Corrigan, 1 guard; Pendy and J. Kelly, cent A. Kelly, right guard; Carlin Costello. right tackle; Sullivan z Sweeney, right end; Altman, quarf back; Galway, left halfback: q Brophy, right halfback; Green Tn Dulac, fullback. Address If. R1on 57 Ayres street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02

Totals .3S 10 IT 12 O
 'Batted for McGinnity in the ninth inning.
 New York 100000 0-2 Philadelphia .0030 01 1 '-6
 Runs-New York, Herzog 1. Ten ney i; Philadelphia, Knabe l. Titus l, Magee 2. shean l, Covaleski |; two base hits, Donlin, Bransfeld, Dooin, Grant; three base hits, Titus, Magee; stolen bases, Magee; struck out, by 'Covaleski l. by Wiltse 1 by McGin- nifty I; double play, Devlin, unassist- ed; first base on balls, off Covaleski 6, on Wiltse 1. off McGinnity 2; pass ed balls, Needham 2; umpires. John- stone and Klem; time. 1850; attend ance, 7,S45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02

Runs-New York, Penney 1, Me Cormick 1, Seymour 1, Devlin 1; Philadelphia, Grant 1, Knabe l, Jack litsch 1; two base hits. Penney, Knabe, Mccormick; sacrifice hits, Herzog, Shean, Needham; stolen base, Titus; struck out, by Richie 2, by Mathewson B.; first base on balls, of Corridor 1. off Richie |; wild pitches, Corridor 2; umpires, John. stone and Klem; time, 1850.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
B. A. c. Team at Practice.

The B. A. c. Football team WI out in full force last evening. nft<1I candidates reported for practic6 n1| as in baseball they look as # f&c| would keep the name of the cI.| above board. The team will bo 1 for practice again to-night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
hll bearings. the largest made in the

Hall bearings, the largest made In the country for big machines. Among those who are interested In 1t are the Vanderbilts and Astors of New York and several of its directors are also directors in the United States Steel corporation. It maintains an "open shop"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
Standing of the Clubs.
American League Scores.

At Philadelphia R.H.E. Philadelphia 3 5000 0002'-5 8 2 Boston ..0O0200 0000-2 6 8
 Batteries-Morgan and Donohue; Plank and Lapp; umpire, Evans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
U. s. & Co.'S
 "Ultra'' Suits and OvercoatS

-f4. Here are the special styles demanded by young men to-day. The collar, lapel, cuffs, the waist, skirt and length, and the whole effect of these coats is dif- ferent from the styled worn by conservative men and in order to get these results the designs have to be made by a special de- signer, whose whole work and sympathy is confined to this special line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
NationaI League Scores.

At Boston RH.E. Brooklyn 100000 1-2 8 3 Boston 70 01000 0-1 o
 Batteries-McIntyre and Dunn; Mccarthy and Graham; umpire, Ems lia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Dooin, c .... ..... 8 9 8 O 0l covaleski, p ..... { Q I ol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02

Would you Do without what you want when . 25c ad might get 1t!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-12
ROYALTY GETS
IT ONCE MORE

For the third and last time the crown
ed heads have bowed to defeat. Yester-
day afternoon the girls of Kaiulani Col
lege won the third basketball game Of
the series with the Royal School and are
now the champions. The final score was
II to 10.
1t was a hard-fought game all the
way through, and the Royal defence
was much surer than it has been before,
as is well shown by the score. Both
forward lines were hard after the
basket whenever they had a chance to
shoot, and some of the baskets were
scored off fine long shots. The line-ups
were:
Observation-Disclosures Daniel and Mui-
lang Ahu, baskets; Lizzie Ianwa and
Mary Mcclure, guards; Mabel Cordes
and Julia Aki, centers; Sarah Nakoo-
koo and Julia Alapai, linesmen; Rosie
Rowan, captain, and Rosie Bell, man
ager.
Royals-Libbie Robinson and Eva
Kanamu, baskets; Sarah Stone and An
ME Hohu, guards; Lille Watson and
Mary Ann Kala, centers; Rose Ma
honey and Ena Keluaa, linesmen; Lib
bic Robinson, captain, and Annie Hohu,
manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-12
CUPID LEAGUE
HAS MEETING

The Kalanianaole League held spe-
cial meeting last night at the residence
of the one and only A. K, to elect a
president to take the place of Enos
Vincent, who has resigned on account
of leaving the Island.
Joe Fern was elected unanimously,
and the Cupids will start the new year
the first and only league in Honolulu
with a real, live mayor for president.
The committee reported on the pro-
posed dance and it was decided to have
this on New Years Eve in K. of P.
Hall. The Male lima string band of
fourteen musicians will provide the
music. and the Cupids expect to have
Jolly time dancing the new year in
and all Saturday to rest up before the
games on Sunday.
The J. A. Cs. were allowed to take
in two new players, both from the
Riverside League. They are Steere
and C. S. Wakita.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-12
PUNAHOUS OUT
FOR VICTORY
Losers of Two Games Deter
mined to Beat Y. M. C. As.
This Afternoon.

Two more keen games of soccer this
afternoon and a situation developing
that should bring the fans out by hun
dreds. The PunahOus and Y. NJ. G. A.
will appear in the opening match and
the Males and Diamond Heads in the
second game.
On past performances and general
dope both the Y. NJ. c. A. and Males
should win their games but dope and
past performances are sorry reeds to
lean on and there is mighty good
chance that the experts forecast Will
be all upset and both the Diamond
Heads and Punahous win their games
Should this be the case the soccer
situation will take on unique
aspect. Practically all four teams will
be even, although the standing will not
show it, but the mere fact of their
winning against the Y. NJ. c. A. Will
prove that the Punahous have the
championship material if they will only
turn out.
And they have the material, so has
each of the teams, and that is the great
beauty of the present state of AFFAIRS
in soccer circles. Not one OF the teams
can rightly boast that they have
better chance than any other and we
may, many of us hope to, see great
upsetting of the form chart this after
noon.
There will be changes in both the
Y. NJ. C. A. and Male teams. Tom
Black has gone to Maui and his place
will be taken by Geo. McKinlay at
center forward . for the young men.
Fred Bailey is unfortunately suffering
from water on the knee and Will not
be in the Male forwards line and TINS
alone is sufficient to weaken the team
considerably.
Jock Cation would not commit him.
sci so far as to name the team That is
going to represent the Punahous out
he does state that his men have promls-
ed to turn out in force and we may
expect to see the amalgamated team with
a very much stronger lineup than they
had last Saturday.
The Diamond Heads have every rlght
TO beat the Males on their showing OF
last Saturday against the Punahous'
Their attacking was frst-class IN every
respect and their defense was not by
any means to be criticized.
The games are being started well on
time and the management is above re-
proaeh in every way. Cars meet the
Waikiki and PunahOus cars at Pawaa
junction to go direct to the league
grounds and there is no need to wait
and take Hotel street cars, which run
only every twenty minutes.
The teams are all getting into their
stride and are playing very hlgh
grade of football. Especially this at
ternoon, with the situation eliminating
at the tiptop of excitement and en-
thusiasm, it is worth anybody's while
to take ride out to the grounds and
watch the games.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-12
MORE ENTRIES AND PRIZES
FOR BIG WALKING CONTEST
The Race Is Now the Chief Topic of Talk in
Town---Entries and Prize Offers
Still Coming In.

make no further entry. Those whose
names are not here should be sure that
they are sent in before 6 O'Clock to-
night, as the number so far preeludes
any possibility of keeping the entry
list open any later.
Veteran class, for those over sixty
years of ages. HI. Webb, Captain
Walker and Captain Black.
Heavyweight class, for those weigh
ing over 210 pounds-Charlie Lambert,
Matt Heffern, Isaac Cockett, Mark
Houghtailing, Otto Winkler, Nate
Spencer. Harry Lake, B. E. Server and
A. V. Gear.
Open class, for those weighing less
than 210 pounds and under sixty years
of age-H. M. Ayres, Les Petrie, j. A.
Mccormack, Admiral Amy, P. j.
Walsh. J. A. Mcleod, Eben Low, Joe
Pereira, Sam Hop, Hang Chack, Harry
Aud, E. Gibson, Dick Sullivan, w. Z.
MeTighe, Joe Francis, Harry Knell,
Frank Peterson, Vicar Lind, Henry
! Witthof, Jim Pollock and J. K. Kaulia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-12
PETER BARON
IS HOMESICK

Pete Baron, the boy septuagenarian,
, writes from Seattle, and his letter is a
combination of homesickness for Homo
lulu and enthusiasm for his new work
and DIR. Roller. his principal, that Is
rather pathetic. Pete evidently thinks
that the big doctor is going to do things
in the ring Here is his letter:
81 am certainly glad to address these
few lines to YOU, and hope you are well,
as this letter leaves us, and ready to
tackle anything that comes along. We
had lot of preliminary work to do
her after we arrived, before we could
declare ourselves. but that work Is
about finished, and the big fellow IS
rounding into fine shape and is ready
now TO tackle anybody, either at box
ing or wrestling
|.Here is something you want TO
make note of, the big man Is simply
a wonder with his mitts. Duncan Me
Donald. the man who gave Coroett one
of the hardest fights of his life, is act
mo as instructor to the doctor. He is
an oldtimer of the London prize ring
ruIes in the bare knuckle Gays, ana
even now is a Jim Dandy.
'HOur morning work consists of TWEEN
ty minutes of general exercising, then
six hard rounds of boxing, and after
that twenty minutes of dumbbeils OF
wrestling. The doctor stands 1t very
well and is in magnificent condition.
Enclosed you will find a clipping
about a Portland man that talks put
does not come through. Including this
man, we have now eight matches IN
Sioht and NAV start on the road a few
weeks earlier than we expected.
''Be sure and give our best regards
TO all our Honolulu friends. You don {
know how much we talk about the old
place. and l can not help wishing
were back with you all. But you VIII
see me back next summer and the big
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-12
Sport Notes

Owing to the absence of G. II. Cooke
on the Island of Molokai, the finals of
the tennis doubles championship that
were to have been played this after
noon have been postponed until next
Saturday.
John Hamilton, steward of the yacht
Hawaii, who shipped to the Sound on
a schooner, writes from Everett to say
that they had a very rough passage
and that it was very cold. He got
extra blankets from the captain, and,
when he turned in at night, tried to
imagine he was back in good old Ho-
nolulu.
- - -
The Sea Wren parts were shipped
from the factory last Thursday and
should arrive here early in the year.
Mr.. Talmadge. president of the com
pany which builds the wrens and makes
the parts, has taken a keen interest in
the Honolulu order and has personally
seen to it that the best material only
was shipped He writes an encourag-
ing and congratulatory letter to the
committee in charge of the matter and
cheered the hearts of the yachtsmen by
quoting a price for the sails much
under their estimate, namely, 81.
~ ~ -
As soon as the Christmas holidays
are over, the High School and Normal
basketball players will get busy. There
win be series of games between the
two institutions on the open air courts,
and the enthusiasts are beginning to
look forward to playing in this fast
and very enjoyable game.
~ ~ -
Frank Chance has patched up his
scrap with President Murphy of the
Cubs and will be back with the CHI
cago aggregation next season.
Billy Delaney is agitating for 60
between his latest protege, Al Kauf-
mann, and Stanley Ketchel. Billy IS
very sure that Al is the coming heavy
weight champion and wants to have
him defeat Ketchel and then 60 for
Burns. Billy is a wise old owl and
seldom gets off on the wrong foot. He
may be right. Paddy Ryan thinks
he is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-12

Frank Chance has patched up his
scrap with President Murphy of the
Cubs and will be back with the Chi
cago aggregation next season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-12

fellow with me. We shall rest and get
good and fat for our fall work, so don t
think that I am not boosting Honolulu,
for l love it and it's people too well.
l would be back again immediately If
it were not that / can make more money
here in a week than l did there in two
months. Aloha nui oe, ever your
Daddy, PETER BARON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-12

tune. both Chinese and foreign girls
wearing the Chinese garb, the Chinese
fair is worth while and visit to 1t will
give many Honolulans better under
standing of the Honolulu Chinese than
most of them have. The fair viii be
open this afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05

NINE. RITA. THE WORLDS GREATEST PALM.
list and astrologer holding receptions
at 1921 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PARCEL
BILE FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, PREM
ISES NO. us EIGHTH STREET NORTH
WEST.
: BY virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia passed in Equity
cause No. 27sO7. the undersigned trustees viii
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER TENTH. 1905. AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
described real estate. situate In the city of
Washington. District Of Columbia, distinguished
as part lot thirteen n3) in square four hundred
and FIVE (4O5). beginning for the same at a point
north from the southeast corner OF said lot and
running thence north along the line Of Eighth
street IA feet lO11 inches. thence west 30 feet
Inches to the line OF said lot thence
south along said rear line II feet. thence east
"a feet inches. thence south l0La inches. thence
improve
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid In cash and the balance In two
equal installments. payable in and two
years. with interest at six per centum per an
mum. payable senl-annually. from day OF sale.
or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser. A
deposit Of 500 will be required Of the purchaser
at the time Of sale. All conveyancing, recording
and notarial fees at the cost Of the purchaser
Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property. at the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser. after
i've days advertisement Of such resale In some
newspaper published In the city Of Washington,
d. c.
- GEORGE G; GERMAN.
1921 John Marshall pl,
EMMA VI. G1LLRTT,
l4l6 + st. NV,
Oc29-d&d eSu Trustees.