davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05
HOW A WOMAN FIGURES.

IlOW WOmAN rlGOTNIo'
She had worked her leapyear prero-
gative, but he was trying to dodge the
issue.
II appreciate your proposal he said,
"but my income is not sufficient for
two"
"Oh, that's all right" she replied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05
TAFT'S PHILIPPINE
TARIFF POLICY


many circumstances
ed the coming of business prosperity hppne
may De done in this regard by increasing
ana the United States under tariff laws permitting
IN the respective products
ons as sugar and tobacco imported
VIII protect domestic interests The of
gar from the Philippine islands in foreign Of
IONS VIII nave no effect whatever the
OF the United States and
sIanus not likely to be reachedn
normal state OF prosperity In those Islands
lure The same thing OF similar
: ton of tobacco.
IL Is not well for the Philippines
such point that the business
because makes society which there wealthy landowners
odns very large estates with valuable
large population OF unled labor In community
farming or middle cass tending build
ing community capable OF segoemment are many other
products notably that OF Manila hemp energy
ISLANDS can be and being directed the
yop the class OF small and intelligent Taft speech
accepting nomination
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05
LIKE A MANUSCRIPT

Friend-Has she rejected you?
Suitor-No, she just keeps me and
doesn't take the trouble to send me
back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05

Republican nomination
President this via s. s Columbian)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05
VIII, Wisdom, HumOr
Politics and Nonsense

when we are married well be one,
you know t.#. 8t HE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05
OUTLINES
HIS POLICIES

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR EsIDENT SPEAKS A
SUBSIDY LAw-soME OF THE TR1KTNG UTTERANCEs
CANDIDATE IN DISCUSSING THE BIG POLITICAL ISSUES OF THE
DAY-AsIATIC IMMIGRATION HA4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
MILL|ONA|RES ARE
THROUGH WITH RACING
Six Horses Win $27S,195, TAX
ing the Seasons Big
Stakes.
ribune specIol Sporting Service,

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The million
aires arc about through racing for
this year, at least. After today the
sight of the Keepe, Belmont and Whit
ney colors will be rarity. Thus do
the poor men get an inning when every
stake of value is cleaned up. Despite
the crippled condition OF tho game, due
to the passage Of the anti-betting law,
the millionaire owners have all had
profitable seasons. The three mentioned
have won altogether a matter of SAL
GO.
James r. Keene is the biggest winner,
his total being $272,525 IN stakes and
purses. Colin. Ballot, Maskette and
Helmet won the biggest part of this.
August Belmont g winnings amount to
$03.7S0. This is wonderful considering
that the chairman of the Jockey club
has raced n comparatively small string
and won only sixteen races.
Fair Play was the big money winner
for the stable, his earnings being chief
" most valuable stakes, such as the
Lawrence Realization, worth $l7 $50;
the Couey Island Jockey club weight
forage race of $19,725. and the Brook
lvn Derby. worth Sl3,350. Harry Payne
Whitney, who closed his season with
two victories-Delirium and Stamina
has won fftv-fve races, bringing his
total to S75.295
Jack Joyner, who trains the Whitney
and Belmont horses. and who has gone
abroad with one of the biggest ship
ments of thoroughbreds ever sent to
England, has had n good season.
He won on his own account twenty.
three races, worth $27.750. Adding the
Whitney and Belmont and his personal
winnings, Joyner has trained the win
ners Of Sl96.S95.
Horses which have won big money
this wear are as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
WHITE. GRITTY Miller.
HAS FULLY RECOVERED
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK, Oct 24.-Followers of
athletic sports will be glad TO hear Of
the complete recovery Of Thaddeus S.
White, the gritty little milo runner,
who caused such sensation during the
board-foor season last winter. White
has been of the track since last April
on account of one Of the most simple
yet distressing accidents that could he.
fall human being. II was hardly am
accident, either. for White s disability
came from n loose street shoe tha,
chafed his foot Just enough to bring
the blood close to the surface of the
cutic'e.
This wound became infected from the
dye in Tad's stocking. and inside of
forty-eight hours he was IN n BROOKLYN
hospital Tor stay Of six weeks.
After n summer of limpine around
with cane, when he expected TO be in
England grabbing l500.meter honors.
White is perfectly well again. The af.
fected leg is much weaker than it's mate.
however. and until White can work it
up to normal the Closter boy will not
grab many gold sipkers.
White expects to run his first race
at the fall games of the Twenty-third
regiment on November 21 Last March.
White performed the wonderful feat of
running the full mile on the sli~perv
Twenty-third track, wearing flat shoes,
IN 4:25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
BARRY SIDESTEPS
BIG AL KAUFMAN
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

tIIpune SPeCldl sporting service.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2l.-Jimmy Cof.
iroth; the fight promoter of Colma. Cal,
who has been trying for some time TO
nut the four fight clubs of San Fran
cisco out OF business by Offering the
prominent pugilists more money than
INC + rSco managers could afford TO
give them, has made Billy Papkc and
Hugo Kelly, the Chicago middlcweight.
4 hattcring Offer 10 meet i'm n twenty
fvc.round bout at his club on election
day afternoon. Papke is not likely TO
accept IT, for Jack Gleason has notified
HIM that If he fights Kelly Mt Coffroth =
club he will call OF his twenty-round
bout with Stanley Kctchcl. which il TO
be fought az his club on November 25
,. There VIII be no fight between Al
haufmann, the California heavyweight
and Jim Barry, the Chicago pugilist, at
jim lehrics : club NJ Los Angeles. Cal,
on Thanksgiving day Barry has de-
)iberatcly funkcd out of the match
after .conscntlng to meet Kaufman.
and also agreeing to accept $4,000 for
his end of the contest Kaufman 3
quick defeat of Fred Bradley in four
rounds is probably responsible for Barry
calling off the bout. Barry has signed
TO fight Flynn.
Abe Attell. the featherwcipht cham
pion, has finally agreed to take on
owen Moran, the English featherwcipbt
IN tortv-fivc- round battle before ono
OF the clubs IN California next month
Foxy Abe waited until Moran had ar.
rived IN TINS city before he made this
statement, for he knows perfectly we'll
Lhat Moran is not going back to Cali.
fornia again. Attell is certainly in had
with the club matchmakers on the
coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
RUSIE HAD CURVES,
MATHEWS0N SPEED

Charles II. Zubcr in Sporting Life.
tells of champion pitchers:
Rusie had the greatest speed and
curves; but MathcwsOn possesses the
greatest geueralship.' That s how
President Brush Of the New York club
sizes up the greatest pitcher of a de.
cadc ago as compared with the present
star of the rubber, It's rather pc
cullar coincidence that the New York
club should have secured the greatest
pitcher THAT is for the greatest
pitcher "that was.' the Cincinnati
club getting the lemon in exchange for
the peach.
While waiting for the board of di-
rcctors of the National league to hand
down the decision in the New York
Chicago disputed game case, President
Brush was induced to give short dis =
course on ''Stars ] Have Handled He
told of the finding of Rusie by the
Indianapolis club when he was but II
years old. how he was knocked galley
west and crooked on the occasion Of his
first appearance. sent back to the farm
Tor a lew months, and then returned TO
1ast company as conQueFor of the first
water. Tho Mathowson yarn included
recital of how the Cincinnati club
had drafted Matty from Norfolk after
New York bad turned him back. rather
than pay S2000j how he, as president
OF inc heds, had traded MathewSon for
Rusie even before he had signed the
future star TO contract, and how
Mathewson turned out wonder for the
Giants. while Rusie was a flat failure
with the Reds. ''Of the two men,
said Mr.. Brush, "I believe Rusie was
the greater mechanical pitcher. He had
wonderful speed, unlimited endurance
and as fine an assortment OF curves
as any pitcher ever displayed. But when
II comes down to intelligent pitching.
Mathewson is by far the greater man.
Not only does Matty pretty closely an.
proach Rusie in speed and curves, but
he has it all over tho other fellow in
the matter of inside work. Mathewson
has been working In fast company since
1901, and he was never better than he
is this year. Yes, we had the two
greatest pitchers in baseball in the lasr
much rather have Mathewson than |
RUsie.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

grew wild. After he has got used TO
facing major league clubs he Will not
do that. | think he is going to make
a great pitcher
McGraw says that be is sorry Merklo
did not have more opportunities TO work
out during the season. a. he is one of
the best players in the club II Tennv
had not been brought from Boston il
was McGraw's s intention to play Merklo
regularly At first base. He could not
afford TO take out man like Tcnnv.
bowcVCr. for the purpose Of experiment.
3 foolish for a man TO say his
tcam is going 10 win the pcnnant while
the season is so far away said Nc
Graw. u But we won il this past sea.
son with our club crippled part of
The time, and l don't sec why we
shoultn t do as well next year. Any
way, you can bet We are going 10 try
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
BASEBALL RUlESl
TO Be CHAN||
DetrOit's Star Shortsto, I,
Barred From Game. RAJ,
New Member.
CUBS ARE WILLING FOp
BUSH TO PLAY SEBd
Intent of Ruling Is TO prs,l
Juggling With Talent M
Championships.
Tribune Special Sporting serp,,.

Tribune Special Sporting serp,,.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24-rt
quite certain that before ~
world s championship baseball
rolls around the rules goverpin, b
games will be so changed thai 49,
coming from minor leagues att, \
tember / will be eligible to pIay II
big series. The ban will be on,.
players transferred by one major (.
club to another.
The circumstance which is ,s,,.
for this prospective change is tt,, !.
cerning Infielder Bush OF tho n,1
team. Bush was secured bv ,bs :
in the last three weeks of tba ,.
and during that time had besr 3.
such consistently good work tb,,
is credited even by the Official. y
Detroit club with being respousiv. l.
the team winning the pennan,
"We would have finished IN .:
place il we hadn t had Bush a, .s,,,
frankly acknowledge one Of tbs D,,,j
club officials the other night
Yet, according to the rules on-sr,.
the world s series, Bush was ln,EI,
10 take part IN the games. nofwiib.s'-
ing the fact that President Mprrs,'
the Cubs expressed a wipiDrocs'|
waive the rules and ALLOW Bg.s
patrol the beat which. Il oers,,
conceded, now belongs 20 hig
1.-The intent of that rn bzr.
players from the world : series VIA
Joined the team after Scptembsr
said President Herman. 'was n I
vent juggling with talent. For iussM
had this rule not been in force. any
in either league might purchase .
eral stars after some Cthe; -
chances for position were zone. al
clinch the big end OF the world s q
coin. But / 10 not believe that h
the desire Of the rule makers 10 Il
minor league players under thess
cumstauces. and | would not be
prised If the two leagues chaupsi
rule accordingly for next year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
DETROIT LEADS HER
RIVALS IN HITTING
Trlbune Special Sporting Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Criss. the
utility backstop of the ST Louis club
leads the American league in hitting
this year, with an average Of Sod. He
only took part in sixty.fve games, but
nevertheless made twenty nine hits,
which entities him to be hcralded rs the
champion swattcr. ''Ty' Cobb. the
Detrolts' fast outfieldcr. was second,
made lS9 hits out of 1872 times Mt the
bat. Sam Crawford, also of the Detroit
club, finished third. with an average
Of BIZ. he having laced out ls4 hits.
Harry Gcsslcr of Boston came next.
with ..3l1, while j. Delehanty of the
Washington club. and Ira Thomas of the
Detroit club tied for fifth place, with
an average Of BOB Schweitzcr was
next. with .29S while Stovall Of Clcve
land, Rossman Of Detroit, and Hcmphill
of New York tied with 294
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Governor Stops Boxing.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
CHICAGO. Oct. i.-Boxins at Nl,wau-
kee has been clampcd under the lid again.
as Gov: Davidson of Wisconsin has issued
an order caDccling all bouts for the
Cream city. The greatest disappointment
10 milwaukee, boxing enthusiasts how
ever. is the fact that the Papke- Kelly
bout was Included In the mandate. and
all chance OF seeing these men fight In
the middle west has apparently vanished,
Both the Jcifries club OF Los Angeles and
Conroth's club at Colma are trying 10
land the bout but as yet nothing definite
pals. Jenries offers 90 per cent OF the
gross receipts and bonus. while Coff-
roth VIII give 60 per cent for u twenty
manager refused to listen to ANYTHING
put S5O0Os guarantee, and II appears
hardIy probable that he Will match his
forthcoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
.LEFT-HAND PRIZE
FIGHTERS WEAPON
Delaney Is Confident That AL
Kaufman Is Best Heavy
weight.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. oct. 2l.-Billy Delaney
says that Al Kaufman is ready at last
to fight for the heavyweight champion
ship. For years the champion maker
has watched Kaufman S progress and
front.
~ IN all wrapped up in this boy"
said Delaney. ''When he's fighting l
may look cool, but i can tell YOU / feel
mighty nervous and excited. Al is ready
now for the best of them. L believe
he is better man than Burns. In fact,
L IN sure Al can beat him.
hen he was an amateur he used
TO knock them all out with a right
hand swing. That won't do among ex-
perienccd men. A fellow leaves him.
self too open, and clever man will
catch him and drop him. The first
thing | said to Al when I took hold
OF him was: Now, l want YOU to un-
deTstand one thing-you might as well
away. You'v got to learn how to
knock them out with your left
He did it, too. Al has n great left
hand better than his right. When no
knocked Bradley down with his right
the other night he went against my
instructions: But | suppose he saw an
opening and found he could shoot the
right into it safely, and the tempta.
tion was too much for him. It's all
right to take advantage of an opening
any time.
"I'd much rather see AL fighting
longer distances than six rounds. He's
used to the long fights now. and ism,
gated for the short. He put Bradley
out quickly enough. but some clever
fellow that he would surely whip in a
long fight might stay six rounds with
him and succeed in outpointing him. All
rs good boxer, but he s a better fipbt.
er. I'd like to make his next fight for
the worlds championship, When al
wins that III be willing TO retire from
the game and take life easy
mann that you don t find in other finht.
ers, No man that he whips ever wins
A hard fight afterward They don't ro.
cover, from the punishment he hands |
out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
GIANTS WILL TRAIN
At MARLIN SPRINGS
McGraW Is Confident His Team
viii Win the Pcnnant
in 1909.
Tribune Special sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-John McGraw
manager of the Giants, says:
1t will be hard to say Just what Will
be done with the Giants until they
meet in Marlin Springs next spring. |
am going TO have a Young army of ball
players out there, and we are liable to
get another wipner out of the lot. Mar.
IN Sprngs Is one OF the best train
ing spots IN tho world. The climate and
water arc ideal In addition to that it
Is n small town, and there is not much
Danger Of the bows getting ont Of train
ing condition. All Of our present team
has been reserved and there will prob
aniy be little change in the lineup /
VIII nave IN all about fortyfour men
Will. therefore, have TO wait and see
what inc youngsters look like
McGraw says he thinks DOYLE is one
or the greatest PLAYERS in America. He
thinks Larry viii be the star of the Ma
u0nal league next season, both as an in
hclder and n hitter
He looks upon Uerzop as n very fast
and a valuable man. but evidently he
intends TO Keep him for Il utility man.
Us lie can play anywhere. and. being n
good pinch hitter. can be sent in AT any
time. any
.'I intend to get some good work ont
Of Mnrquard ard Durham. " remarked
McGraw. 'and / expect them to SHOW
some speed in The race next wear, Yon
must not judge either of them bv the
showing they made in tine double header
against Cincinnati toward the end cf
the season, They both have all the
natural ability that is necessary to make
good pitcher. What they need is a
little training with major league cIub
They both have lots to learn. There is
nothing that docs so much to bring ouf
pitcher as the working of him in cx.
hibition games.
When Marquard went il the box
here ! advised him just before going in
not to try to put too much speed on
the ball. l told him to be sure to get
1t over the plate. Instead of that. how.
ever, he tried to throw his arm out and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Irish American Stars
Tribune Special Sporting scrvyc,

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK. Oct, 24-Thc Irish Amer
lean a. c. has drawn 10 Itself two more
star athletes. Ralph Rose. the Cali
iornian who seems unable to get over n
mania Tor smashing worlds records. and
w. c. Robbins, the former Yale sprinter
and hurdler. will take up permanent resi-
dences In this city and sport the winged
hst OF Pat Connoly's band. Neither Will
he eligible. under the residence rule Of
inc a. n. u. 10 represent the Irish In
the Indoor CHAMPIONSHIPS next month,
put they VIII In the big meets OF the
Soohins jumped Into the lmelIght by
running second TO Carpenter in the 400
meter race at London, In intercollegiate. =.
meets he was consistent sprinter and
hurdlcr and ranked next to Shaw over
thc hlSh sticks. Since his return from
England he has been In poor form owing
10 an injury he received. He is now
rounding Into condition and Will make n
lot OF the board Founders content them
selves with second place prizes during
the winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Nelson Is MonstroStty.
Tribune Special Sporting Service,

tribune Special Sporting Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct e4-n'
Nelson has made some interesting,
ments regarding Gans's assertion y
(Nelson) is not Il human being. 7
declares he has a subnormal heai.
beats from forty-siX to forty-eignt
ute. while the average person
beat is from seventy-siN 10 seveny'
a minute. Another self-coniessec
acteristic OF the Danes heart is
is absolutely cold blooded when ne
the ring. and that nothing can 81
the way of putting out his man.
feet nervous system is a third w
asset of the Battler's. who sta's
he never worries or becomes
whether In or out of tho ring.
concluded his statement by saylngs
II these three characteristics msu'
inhuman, then he surely was
strosIty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
INVITE AMERICANS TO
JOIN ASSOClll

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. Oct. PA conn
ton has been received by the AZ
Athletic Union asking that Ana
join the international Swimming a.
ton. an organization formed In ?
for the purpose OF encouraging ini
t!onal aquatic competition and Of .:
Ing universal legislation for the
Germany, Belgium, Holland. Sweds,
Hungary have already taken memos
In the new body and others expect
low later.
From the present outlook II wouI1
that British rules Will be adopted Y
swimming association, and some oi
are neither adapted to conditions
country nor satisfactory TO the conl
element. The principal points q
greement are the English rule on
ceptance of national records. and
one concerning the recognition OF
national standards. Should these
tied amicably. there is small doups
nm international alliance would pens-
sport both here and abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Champion to Retire.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Those who know
Tommy Burns say he will be tho big
surprise in his bout with Jack JohnsoS
In December In Australia. The purse for
this contest is $4,000. Burns Is to receive
S4oOoO or this money whether he wing
loses, or the result Is a draw Burns I'm
a heap OF the long green and now thet
ne has II tucked away safely he win
carry OF big pile. no matter what the
Burns, It Is said. Will retire after his bn,'t
with johnson A'+S ooul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
CANADA FEDERATION
SUSPENDS L0NGB(
Tribune snecial Sporting service.


MONTREAL. Que. Oct. ai.-Lone;
the Indian runner. is under suspensd
the Amateur Athletic Federation q (
ada at the present time for colnpsun
unsanctioHed meets. The protest snf
against him in London WAS worii
these lines, the Athletic Federation eh
Ing not TO prot, 81 him on the efouni
has amateur standing, for the reasu1
the proofs Of the Same have been "
covered up. bat Il is evident. neyerta9
that his only visible means of Uyal4
Is derived from his athletic abilities
The Federation and the 4. A. I.
an agreement OF alliance and Longk1
not qualified 10 compete under elns|
Ganizatiou.
The c. a. a. L. have not susperiH|
Teinstated IongDOat since his TetuI1 q
the Olympic games. and at the ~
time he Is touring the country. nff<
every race where il is possible N
TO make n haul. Notwithstanding
Indians statement that he will soo1 n.
from long distance racing. ne Is lD
entity in as good condition as ever
boat won the Ward Marathon N
Toronto recently In l hour. 81 q
30 seconds. The distance was ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Challenge to Cornell


Tribune Special Sporting Service,
ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 24.-The To@il"''
thorities OF the United States nass nsao,
emy held a meeting at the acavIh' ,hs
Gently and decided 10 challenge ,aso @
nell varsity eight TO either s "a
four-mile race, to be rowed neAa al
While the midshipmen have PEE" IN
toned to rowing two-mile Fa. Sour-
Severn. IL is possible TO row ,,,sr n
race by starting from the ou Or
versa II is safe TO say tHht me
shipmen felt at all confident thss ror
thorities would permit them " .mJrsngo
Poughkeepsle in 1909 no ch'A
Cornell would be issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
New Lightweight.
Tribune Special Sporting Service

''I ''I 0PU0EII Spot lIrIS ScTVlCe.
-, NEW YORK, oct. 24.-Mike Murnhv
responsible Tor the statement that witbin
year Micky Cannon will be the iIrbtn
GGelSnt champion. Murphy recently saw
Sa,inon S"ln work and is said to have nra'
6icted brilliant future for the ouaEs-
Uity man, declaring that his left sw1na.
snn, mnS just , tne thlng TO stop Battling NeIe
. ooNer. ont Is an aggressive fghter uvrSS
continually forces his way. VINO
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16
Public Sales.

We wish to call our readers at
tcntion tn the fact that we alb
solutely guarantee YOU that this
paper has the largest circula-
ton In Saline county, AMI that
when you have n sale we can
give you the best circulation at
the lowest price. We will print
your sale bills AMI give you n
newspaper advertisement all the
way from $175 t. 5000, accord
ing to size Of bills and advertise
mont. Don't forget this place.