davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-09

Riddles.
Miller Mo man, who has been trans
acting business in Denver the past week.
returned on Mondays stage. Mrs. w. o.
Mosman will spend the remainder Of the
winter in Denver.
George Flemmings, brother of Mrs.
McPheeters, and Mr.. and Mrs Tompson
Of Frstone Colo are expected on the
stage Thursday night. They are expect
ing to settle in the Park
Butter made by the Walden Creamery
is becoming recognized as the finest to
be had. This butter Is packed in cartons
and whenever you get butter be sure to
get North Park Creamery butter and not
let the clerk give you some lust as
good"
Mark Crawford, who has been in Chey
enne under treatment for rheumatism,
returned home Tuesday very much i'm
proved in healt and with the conviction
that with a short time he will be com
pletly rid Of his trouble which has been
hanging onto him for several years
School began Monday morning after a
vacation Of two weeks The teachers
have all recuperated enough to contin
ne work again. Miss Butterfield being
last to recover but was feeling quite we'll
by Sunday; well enoug to take dinner at
the Gresham Hotel with Mr.. Ray Riddle.
They report very enjoyable meal.
II our gubernatorial candidates
could but remember one-fiftieth OF the
people they are glad to meet dur
ing the campaign. their minds would,
indeed, be marvels.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-09

George Manville, of Hebron, came to
town Sunday bringing his daughter in
to attend school, she will stay at Mr..
Riddles
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-09

J Attest. NJ. E Fliniau. Clerk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-30
FANS HEART
BEATS HIGH
All in Readiness for Opening
of Baseball Season on
Saturday.

The heart of the fan beats high for
on Saturday next the major league
season begins. There is added interest
in the coming season from the fact
that the Santa Clara team is coming
and there is a possibility of the Keic
University team also joining in. The
local teams will meet in the Santa
Claras foemen worthy of their meta
and it is a question whether the home
players will be able to cope with them
The plan at present is to have the
Santa Claras join in the second half
of the season, playing with the regulaA
teams. IF they succeed in winning the
second half they will then have to play
the winners of the first half OF course
this is all tentative and the plans may
be altered by the coming of the Keio. .
The league meets today and some-
thing definite will probably be decided
on.
The St. Louis team have a foL-
midab1e lineup; Joy and Soares be-
hind the bat; Jno. Williams and JOY
in the pitchers box; Bruins first, Jim
Williams second, Bushnell (captainJ,
third, Alfred williams short, and En-
Sue, Aylett and Arcia in the field. This
is the lineup for Saturday when they
meet the Punahous.
The Punahous will have Hampton
and McCorriston for battery; furtheI
than this the collegians will not say
other than that they will be there with
the goods.
The Kams and Diamond Heads meet
in the first game. The Kams of course
will have Dick Reuter- in the box; the
Diamond Heads will probably use
Chillingworth.
All of the teams have been hard at
practice and should make a good
showing The Honolulu public expect
a season of good baseball and will not
be disappointed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-30
HONOLULU WON
FROM A0RANG|s
Captain Phillips Cricketers
Handsomely Beaten at
Makiki.

The cricket game played yesterday
between the S. S. Aorangi's eleven and
the Honolulu Cricket Club resulted in
a win for the home team by seven
wickets and thirty-four runs.
The steamer got in early in the
morning and representatives of the Fl.
C. C. went aboard at once Tt was
learned that no members of the Eng
lish team were aboard. The passen-
gers included several keen players,
however, and Capt Phillips thought
that he could put an eleven in the field
which would give the local aggrega-
ton a rub for the honors.
Included in the visiting team were
Capt Lindsay of the Fifth Dragons,
Capt. Melvill of the Worcestershire
regiment. Capt. Hemming, formerly of
the S. S. Miowera, and A. and Donald
Grant, two young Scotchmen who play
the game well.
The game started at p. m. and
stumps were drawn at Sis p. m. Dur
ing the afternoon tea was poured by
Mesdames Anderson, Maclean and Os-
monde. For the sterner sex there were
other good things and in this connec-
ton it may be remarked that brewery
stock went up to par yesterday, pre-
sumably on account of the opening
of the cricket season.
The Aorangis batted first and were
disposed of for SO runs, the highest
scorers being Donald Grant, 29, and G.
Bartlett, %.
4 +nn 2 nlrnf
runs and McGill and Cation also isd
good work with the ball.
Honolulu had scored 127 runs for
wickets when play ended, of which
number Bob Anderson contributed IS,
r. ]. Buchly, "a, c. P. Morse, IS not
out, and w. Brown, IA.
Several members of the steamers
team failed to show up at the ground,
including the best batsman and the
best bowler. Had these men played
the result might have been different
The visitors batted very we'll but were
lamentably weak in bowling.
Robert Anderson was looked to to
make a good score and he did not dis
appoint. His As runs were compiled
by free hitting which delighted the
crowd.
There was a fair attendance and
most of Honolulu's past and present
cricketers who could be present were
on the ground watching the progress
of the game.
The local season opened most auspi-
ciously with yesterdays game and in,
terest in cricket is expected to receive
quite stimulus on account of the VIC
tory of the H. G. c.
The Aorangi's players hurried down
to the steamer in an automobile after
the game and were seem off at the
wharf by number of the local crick-
eters.
The visitors won the toss and sent IN
A. Grant and Hemming to face the
bowling of Cation and McGfI.
With only runs scored Grant wa.
neatly taken in the slips by Cation of
McGiu.
Capt. Lindsay came in but imme-
diately lost Hemming who was caught
by Buchly off Cation.
Capt. Melvfll partnered Lindsay and
the game woke up. With % on the
board Melvin was bowled with a full |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-30
ROBERTS WILL
TRAIN ABOARD

Sailor Roberts goes to Molokai with
the U. S. S. Iroquois today and will be
back tomorrow night.
Prof. Peter Baron has prepared a
training schedule for Roberts which
will give him just as much work as he
has been doing on shore since he start
ed training. The sea trip will do him
good and the change of air will put
him nicely on edge for his contest with
Mitsuka on Saturday night.
Roberts did his usual work yester-
day and wound up feeling as clipper
as a two-year-old.
Mitsuka has his training quarters
near Aala Park and did lot of wrest-
aing yesterday with two big Japanese
who are matched to wrestle for the
japanese championship of Honolulu,
with Mitsuka barred, on Saturday.
Jimmy Spencer who has been watch
ing him at his work tips him to win
and says that he is one of the best
wrestlers that he has ever seen.
The japanese is getting as hard an
nails and his big paunch has almost
entirely disappeared as a result of the
vigorous course of conditioning he has
been undergoing.
Isoarashi, Mashikiyama, Akiraka
and Ichinoto are all training hard for
@heir bouts. The men will wrestle IN
pairs and the two winners will then
contend for the championship.
Between the preliminary and final
round the sparring exhibition between
Young Scott and AL. Heine will take
place. Both these boys are clever and
willing and should give fine exhibit
ton of the manly art.
The box-off1ce at the Orpheum opens
this morning at 10 o'clock for the sale
of seats and a big demand is looked
for from the start.
It should be borne in mind that there
are only a limited number Of stage
seats and that to prevent any disap-
pointment they should be ordered
early.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-30
CROOK NINE
WAS SWAMPED

The baseball match between the nine
wayfarers from the transport Crook
and the regular nine of Oahu College,
played yesterday, was a one-sided con,
test, the locals being too much for the
visitors. The Crook boys played un-
der the disadvantage of a strange dia-
mond and with their sea-Legs stin
bothering them, but pluckily kept at 1t
all through the game. At the end of
the fifth inning the score stood sixteen
to three in favor of the college, aftes
which the scorer ran out Of paper. The
lineup of the teams was:
Crook-Marshall, 1b; Rightmire, If;
Bunge. 2b: Bensinger, SIS; Johnson, CT;
Turner. c; Walters, 3b Smith, IF: ana
Hart, p.
Punahou-W. Desha. CT; G. Lyman,
G: ]. Desha, IS; A. Lowrey, 2b; w. Lid
gate, 1b: c. Alma, If; G. Davis, p; w.
Hoogs 3b: and D. Townsend, IF.
w. Warren and J. Williams, umpires.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-30
R. ". PERKINS
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY.
Studio on Hotel Street. near Fort

acted was the decision of the league
to allow Kapiolani League players to
take part in the major league games
on Saturday. and to play in the Kapio-
lani League games the following day.
The reason for this action Is that
the big league have been drafting Kap-
iolani League players to such an ex<
tent as to cripple some of the clubs OF
the latter league. This is particularly
the case with the Young Tidal Waves
who have been on the point of with
drawing from the league.
Under the new arrangement the
Yong Tidal Waves will reorganize and
remain with the Kapiolani League.
playing out their original schedule.
The next meeting of the league will
be held May 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-30
AUSTIN WON
WEEKLY SHOOT

Six members of the Hawaiian Gun
Club gathered at the Kakaako traps
last night, the occasion being the first
weekly shoot of the season.
A 10-bird handicap was won by d.
l.. Austin who tied with A. Water
house Austin got 10 straight and
Waterhouse killed 10 out of 10.
On the shoot-off Austin broke
straight and waterhouse out Of 7.
7 w. Harvey was third with birds
out of 10.
The attendance was not as large a.
had been hoped for but more interest,"
will Undoubtedly be taken in the week
ly shoots as the date of the semianN
nual prize shoot approaches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-30

RUNS AT FALL OF EACH WICKET.
One wicket for 81, two for 81, three
for 81, four for 127.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
D. Grant So balls, II maiden, 81
runs, wicket; average 27.0. A. Grant
80 balls, 1 maiden, Is runs, ] wicket;
average $50. Capt. Phillips-35 balls,
2 maidens, % runs, l wicket; average
11.5. Capt. Heming-36 balls, 0 maid
ems, "a runs, 0 wiekets; average =.
Capt. Lindsay-36 balls, ? maidens, Il
runs, 1 wicket; average 21.0.
Viggo Jacobsen kept the score in his
usual accurate style.
D. L. Wilmington and W. c. Weedor,
umpired the Aorangi's innings and DR..
Harvey Murray and H. L. Herbert did
a similar service for the home team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-30
WILL HAVE A
FIELD DAY

The Y. NJ. c. A. field and track
team met last night in the physical
directors room to discuss plans for the
organization of a permanent track
team.
Not much was done with the excep>
ton of passing on the constitution. IL
was decided that the Association have
a field day wher the feet is here
whether the other athletic organiza-
lions of the city come in or not. the
meeting adjourned until next Wednes-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-30

The Riverside Baseball League Will
meet tonight in the Office Of A. L. G.
Atkinson for the purpose of acting on
the protest filed by the japanese team
over last Sundays game with the Chi
nese Alohas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-30

There will be a meeting Of the Homo
ruIu Baseball League at 12:15 p. m. to-
dav in the office Of Frank f. Thomp-
son.
The annual meeting Of the Beretani@
Tennis Club takes place today
Entries for the Transpacihc yacnS
race close today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-30
MAY PLAY IN
MAJOR LEAGUE

The Kapiolani Baseball League held
a meeting at the residence Of Vice
President J. F. Silva last night.
The most important business trans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-30

wickets; average 17.3. Morse-39
balls, 0 maidens, II runs, wickets;
average Sc.
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB.
L. G. Blackman, b D. Grant. Z
w. Brown, b A. Grant. .......... IA
Robt. Anderson (Capt.), Quinnell,
Capt. Lindsay. .......... AS
R. J. Buchly, c Cation, Capt.
Phillips 81
G. P Morse, not out ........... IS
J. R. NJ. Maclean, did not bait. -
j. G. McGill, did not bat. ....... -
R. r. Cation, did not bat. ....... =
w. L. Stanley, did not bat...... -
j. II. Fiddes, did not Bat. ...... -
G. Egan, did not bat. .....,..... -
Byes .-.............
Total ................... 127
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-30

RUNS AT FALL OF EACH WICKET.
One wicket for 6, two for 6. three for
%, four for 80, FIVE for 80, six for Al,
seven for IS, eight for so, nine for so,
ten for SO, eleven for 90.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Catton-1 wide. So balls, i maiden,
10 runs, 2 wiekets; average 9.5. Me
Gill-72 balls, ] maiden, 80 runs, 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-30

pitcher of Cations which found the
leg stump.
Mcpherson was next man in. Lind
say gave a chance to Stanley but the
latter dropped the ball.
A little later Lindsay was run out
in trying to get a third run off a
pretty eut which had already netted
him two. He had made Is and the
total score was SO.
No runs had been added when Capt.
Phillips was caught and bowled by Me-
Gill.
Bartlett Joined Mcpherson and Morse
took the ball from Cation. Mcpherson
put up an easy catch which Brown
dropped. He was clean bowled by Nc
Gill, the score being AZ.
Donald Grant succeeded Mcpherson
and he and Bartlett made fine stand.
The latter was run out when he had
made %, the total being 76.
Maxwell managed to put the ban
away for and was then bowled by
Morse.
Quinnen did not stay long, Morse
bowling him first ball.
F. C. Martin brought up the rear.
Donald Grant made a beautiful drive
to the boundary and followed by leg
swipe which Melted another runs.
Grant was eventually caught by Nc
Lean, the result of a careless stroke.
He had made 20 very useful runs and
saw the innings close for SO at 1925
p. m.
At 3:45 the Honolulus went inland
it looked as if they would have their
work cut out to pass the Aorangi
elevens total in the limited time left
for play.
Blackman and Brown opened to the
bowling of A. Grant and D. Grant.
Brown was bowled at q by A. Grant
and Blackman fell a prey to Donald
Grant asAnust the next ball powled.
Anderson and Buchly signalized their
partnership by steady run getting.
The score rose to 80 without any fur
Their loss. The Aorangis tried several
bowlers without success.
Anderson played carefully until so
was reached and then started to let
out. He hit at everything and scored
A after with grace and dispatch.
With the score at "a the players
came in for refreshments. 1t was red
hot in the field and all hands seemed
to feel the heat pretty badly.
On resuming Anderson skied the bali
to Quinnell in deep field and his career
ended right there. sThe score was 81
and As of the runs had come from
Anderson's bat.
Morse came in and he and BuchIy
carried the score to LIS before the lag
ter was well caught by Cation off
Phillips at deep on, a magnificent one
handed catch. He had made "a by
sterling cricket and it is hoped that
he will be seen in the game regularly
from now on.
Maclean took the bat and after MAX
ing two the stumps were drawn, Morse
being Is not out, and the total being
127
The score:
s. S. AORANGI./
Capt. Heming, Buehly, Cation 2
A. Grant, c Cation, b McGill. - /
Capt. Lindsay, run out. .... IS
Capt Melvill, b Cation. ~ 9
R. Macpherson. b McGill. 1890.
Capt. Phillips, c and McGill 0
G. Bartlett, run out. ....... %
ID. Grant. Maclean, b Morse 90
G. Maxwell, b Morse . 4
r. Q. Quinnell, Morse ~ 0
f. c. Martin, not out. ...
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-20
Skillful With Specks.

An English paper has ali account OF
a tiny boat made by an Italian and
formed Of n single pearl. Its sail is OF
beaten gold, studded with diamonds,
and its headlight, carried ut the PROV,
Is n perfect ruby. An emerald serves
as its ruddcr, and its stand Is Il slab
of ivory. 1t weighs less than half an
ounce, and its price is said TO be $1,000.
The Italians are adopts at minute
work, for there are artists in Florence
who will take particles of stone and
glass no larger than "A mustard seed
and piece them together on the head OF
a shirt stud with such nice adjust
ment of delicate shades OF color that
flowers and insects are represented in
perfect detail with all the truthfulness
of nature. An Italian woman has
painted Il landscape In which appear a
windmill, millers, a cart and horse and
passengers S o diminutive that half a
grain OF corn covers the whole.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-20
Notice Of Incorporation.

Know All Men by These Presents: That we.
Wallace A. Maynard. William Wolfe and VII
liam Encels do hereby associate ourselyes In
gethcr for The purpose OF forming and berom.
Ing n corporation IN the state OF Nebraska. for
the Transaction of the business herein described.
The name OF the corporation shal! be the Red
Cloud Hard ware and Implement company.
The principal place of transacting its business
shall Dec in the city OF Red Cloud. IN the county
of Webster, and state of Nebraska.
The nature of the business to be transacted
by said corporation shall be the buying and
selling OF all kinds of merchandise.
The authorized capital stock of said CORPORA
'ion shall be forty thousand dollars (SiO,O9O in
shares OF five hundred dollars each.
The corporation shall commence business
when twenty-five thousand dollars of the CAPT,
tai stock is paid up.
The board of directors OF said corroration
shall determine when the balance of said stock
shall be paid In.
The existence of this corporation shall com,
mence on the eth day of February. 1905, and
continue during the period of fifty years.
The business OF said corporation shall be con
Quoted by Il board OF directors not to exceed
five In number to be elected by the stockholders.
The officers of said corporation shall be presi.
dent. secretary and treasurer, who shall be
chosen by the board of directors.
The highest amount of indebtedness to which
said corporation shall at any time subject Itself
shall not be more than one.third Of ills capital
stock. WALLACE A. MAYNARD.
WILLIAM WOLFE,
WILLIAM ENaELs.
Dated this 9th day OF February, 1909. ql2
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-20
Sleep Fasting Contests.

sleep fasting matches. before the
law put stop TO them, took place FIRE.
quently in this country" said a special
lst in insomnia. Eyes. back in the Gf,
ties and sixties sleep fasting was as
popular a form of sport as football
Champion sleep flsterS were ilolized
by the girls in hoopsiirts and water.
falls. The ordinary youth who had to
sleep once in twenty-four hours wasn't
one two. three. in those days.
"W. &. Woodford of San Francisco
was the champion of all the Sleep fast
ers. III the famous contest OF 1860
this man kept awake for 1GS hours and
As minutes-over Il week. lie vas a
little, thin man of a nervous tempera-
ment.
Henry X. Jackson of Detroit held
the next best record-144 hours and
II minutes. Third came Adolph
Mueller Of Milwaukee. whose record
was 142 hours and 81 minutes.
why were sleep fasts SO popular
with our fathers? Besides their IN
healthiness, they were tame beyond
belief. What. when you think Of II.
could be tanner than merely watching
a lot of men keep T"-New Or.
leans Times Democrat
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-20
TO THE NATIONS
SUBSCRIBERS.

The subscription list and
good will of the Red Cloud
Nation has been sold to the
Red Cloud Chief, thus max
ing it the largest list Of any
paper III the county, We hope
and trust our friends and sub.
scribers will give the Chief
their support and patronage.
On account Of poor health
and other causes we were COM
PEELED to dispose of the paper.
We are sorry to see the Nation
discontinued. 1t has beer con-
stani visitor to your home for a
good many years, fighting the
peoples battles, recording the
good and bad news. We are
confident the Chief will give
you 4 better paper and hope
our subscribers will give it a
fair trial. We would also re-
quest that the Nations county
correspondents still write for
the Chief and help to boost
that department of the paper.
As to our enemies, we have
none. Thanking those who
have so Loyalty supported the
Nation and wishing you all
prosperity.
J. p. HALE
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-20

has deemed it advisable to
cease publication of the Ma
ton. In so doing he bears no
i'll will toward any one, either
socially or otherwise. For
many years the Nation and
Chief have been political an
tagonists while the editor
have been constant personal
friends. The future policy of
the Chief will remain the same
as in the past few years or
since it has been under the
present management. All
subscription accounts due the
Nation will be due and paya-
BILE only to the Chief, and
those who are paid in advance
to the Nation, their accounts
will be duly credited and eX-
tended on the Chiefs books,
receiving the Chief in lieu Of
the Nation. TO those who
have been 50 loyal to the Ma,
ton, we hope that we may
merit a continuance of your
support, and, while human
and subject to error, we will
do that which, to the very
best of our ability to Judge, is
fair to all. To those who have
SO long and faithfully CORE
sponded for the Nation: We
hope you will continue to eX-
tend the same liberal treat.
ment, continuing to send us
your correspondence, only
addressing it to the Chief.
Again, hoping to be able to
merit your loyal support, we
beg to be
Very Truly Yours,
CHIEF PUBLISHING Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-20
Toast Water.

For very sick people toast water is a
n%ourishing, palatablc drink. Put sew
eral pieces of cold crisp toast in a
thick pitcher, pour boiling hot water
Owe it, cover the pitcher to keep in the
steam, and after it has soaked for hf-
teen minutes strain off the hot water.
which contains the nourishing essence
of the bread. 1t can be kept In a cool
place until the next time to reheat it
pittsburg Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-20
COUNTY COURT NEWS.

CIVIL CASES.
Commercial Bank of Blue Hill VS..
c. NJ. Paugh and John n. Paugh, For
answer April 9Th.
PROBATE CASES.
Estate of Anders Anderson. Renuu-
citation of widow filed. Petition for
statutory allowances filed. Order grant
ing same.
Estate of Ella w. Lester. Petition
for correction of record and order.
A. A.. Renkcl, son of VIM. Renklc of
.lnaveal, has purchased the Star livery
barn of c. NJ. Smith and took charge
of same Moncay, Mr.. Renkle is we'll
known here and we wish him success.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-20
MOTHER GRAY's SWEET POWDERS Fol
CHILDREN

successfully used by Mother Gray. nurse in Il g
Children's Home in New York, cure Feverjsh.
ness. Bad stomach, Teething Disorders. move
and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms.
over 10, 900 testimonials. They nerer JcH. At all
druggists. 35c. sample Free. Address Allen :.
. Istod, Leroy, n Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-20
Ansry kdjectives.

II was not a young woman novelist,
but Charles Sumner, Of whom the late
Il. l.. GOdkin, the New York editor.
said:
He works his adjectives so hard that
IL they ever catch him alone they will
murder him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

With this issue of the Chief
the Red Cloud Nation has
been consolidated. On &C
count of MIR. Hale's health
and various contingencies he