davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02
Carlisle 16. Navy 6.

ANNAPOLIS Nd. Nov. 2-On fast grid
iron Saturday the Indians from Carlisle
administered their first defeat of the mid
shipmen- The final score was Carlisle Is,
Navy 6. For the first half the middies
had the better of it until just before time
was called. Probably the midshipmen's
best chance for a score came almost i'm
mediately- after the contest opened. but
they failed to make it. and just as the half
was drawing. to a close Carlisle began
the series of four. scores, all of them
placement goals beautifully made by
Balenti. that made up Carlisle's total Of
16. Navy was not discouraged. and went
back to the second half. with the cheering
knowledge that in It she. would have
the advantage of a favoring wind for
Daltons kicks. The very first of these
however. went sailing out of bounds and
Navy was again on the defensive. The de-
Tense did no good against the whirlwind
attack of the Indians, and the midship-
men were quickly in dire straits to defend
their goal 1t was just after Balenti made
his third placement goal that the midship-
men made their score, Detsrmined to
ers went in literally to annihiiate their
visitors. Line plunges finally. drove Rich
ardson over for the blue and COLDS only
score. Northcroft kicked goal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02

Satin skin powder doesn't show perfumes
the skin. Flesh. white. pink. brunei.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02
Pr;nceton O. west Point O.

West Point, N Y. Nov 2-Princeton
bali here for the first time in two years,
and the result was a nothing to nothing
tie In the first half honOrs were about
even but in the second the visitors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02
Hasken 1e. sd. Marys 0.

st. Marys, Kan, Nov. 2.-The Has
kell Indians defeated st. Marys here
Saturday by the score of 16 to o..
The Indians speed was a revelation
and st. Marys did not seem able to
stop it, The weather was ideal for
football and a fast game resulted.
Both teams put up beautiful and va
riegated article of football. Time after
time redskin would be tackled only
to be UP and off again and it was this
that helped materially to win for
them. Coach Kent has a fine team.
The Indians first score resulted from
a forward pass early in the first half,
Kalamma and De1oria performing.
The second half was characterized
by brilliant play, Haskell scoring
twice on straight football. Means and
Roberts taking the honors. Beakey's
foot was a great factor in this half,
couple of long punts bringing the
crowd to their feet. Island was TAX
en- out in the first half on account of
an injury. Means, Kalamma and New
lit starred for Haskell, while Bennett,
Dockerey, Kistner and Cleary did
good for ST. Marys. The lineup:
Haskell. St. Marys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02

Touchdowns- Means and
Roberts. Goals from touchdowns-
hewitt. Official referee-Brummage,
William Jewell. Umpire-Wade, In
dians. Field judge-Brunner, Kan
sas. Head Observation-Disclosures, ST.
Marys. Time of halves-30 minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-08
|. s OR ! :

The set of the sail is another very
absorbing matter. The man who Is
most careful in furling and caring for
his sail, in stretching and loosening it
properly on the mast and spars, viii
gain great advantage in windward
work
The sailing of the boat is, of course,
the main thing and many of the yachts
men who are clever at the stick will
find that they can learn great deal
from sailing a small boat in closely
contested race.
The beauty of these races from a
spectator Is point of view is that the
boats are always well in sight and it
is always easy to see which is the
leader. The starts are bound to be
very close and the jockeying before the
gun viii bring out some very clever
work on the part of the shippers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-08
NO WEIGHT YET
AGREED UPON

No actual agreement as to the
weight at which Jack McFadden and
Charlie Reilly will meet has yet been
arrived at, but there is a general feel
ing in both camps that there win be
no difficulty and both lads are doing
light preparatory work
McFadden has not yet selected train
ing quarters but he does the steam roller
act in the morning and does his best
to pound the roads TO a good level.
Yesterday morning he was out along
the Beach road to Waikiki with a
thick sweater on and came back ring
ing with perspiration, but breathing
easily.
Jack states that he will have very
little difficulty in getting fit for the
fight, he is thoroughly acclimatized and
keeps in fair shape all the time, SO that
ne will have TO do only a little boxing
and stomach exercising to be fit 70
hard go.
1t is expected that the articles will
be signed up some time early next
week. There are several matters that
must be gone into carefully before this
is done and Eddie TAFT is taking great
care that everything shall be absolute
1y ship-shape and above board
Reilly did his usual workout stunts
yesterday under the direction of Pete
Baron. The grand old man of trainers
is letting up a trifle on the work and
Reilly less strenuous exer-
ctsing as there is some time before the
bout is pulled off and he is taking no
chances of letting his charge go stale
Both boys are properly confident as
to the outcome of the battle and neither
one can see where he has chance
to lose, This is the spirit that makes
good fights and they may be depended
on for hammer and tongs bout when
they step into the ring.
It is understood from those on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-08
NIBLICKS OUT
FOR SUNDAY

It looks as though there would be {
large turnout for the medal play tour
nament at the Country club tomorrow
The knights of the tee and club art
enthusiastic about it and there is con
siderable talk around town as to the
possibilities of the opening round.
Entries viii close at the club house
at 1880 and then the first of the two
somes viii lead off from the start and
head a mighty procession of ball
whackers round the links.
Every possible convenience has been
arranged for members and their friends
There will be special lunch served al
the club house and the buses will run
regularly and at frequent intervals tc
take players from the end of the car
line.
spectators are very welcome on the
links said J. d. MeInerny yesterday,
fsThe more interest there is taken in
the game, the better. People are just
beginning to realize that very pleas
ant holiday may be spent on the links,
watching the players and enjoying the
air up on the hillside. There is no
pleasanter game to watch in leisurely
way than golf. @There is interest in
every move and the walking necessary
to follow the players is just sufficient
exercise to make the sport healthful as
well as enjoyable.
80 was astonished in looking through
an English paper the other day, to see
pictures of golf matches in which the
green's were surrounded by regular
crowds of spectators. The people of
Honolulu will soon take to the game
if they viii take the trouble to go out
and watch it played once or twice.
There are comparatively few technical
ties in the game and the method of
each stroke and play is easily under
stood by the veriest novice. ;,
The Country club authorities are in
great hopes that it will not be long
before the cars run directly to the club
house. At present players have a long
walk during the week when the buses
are not running and this prevents many
of them from turning out for practice
during the week. There is a general
feeling that it would more than pay the
Rapid Transit company to extend one
of the lines and run ears to the club
house at intervals. Tt would, at any
rate, be great thing for the club and
would do much to advance the interests
of golf and sport generally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-08
DINGHY RACES
ARE DISCUSSED

The local yachtsmen are all agog
days Advertiser, that a mosquito feet
should. be started. One of the most
enthusiastic is Ray Rietow. He said:
II have been figuring and working on
some kind of a one-design class for a
long time and / think the small boat
class is the real thing. / have been
thinking over what kind of a craft of
this description would suit my fancy
and | have come to the conclusion that
boat that is just large enough TO carry
two men would be the most successful.
Gone man cannot very well steer,
manage his main sheet and set the bal
looner or spinnaker at the same time.
With two men aboard one could handle
the light sails and the other do the
steering.'
Several of the yachtsmen are engaged
on rough plans of design for small
sailing dinghy and it is expected that
the local builders will be asked for
estimates so that everybody viii know
Just how much it is going to cost him.
One advantage of these boats is that
they need practically no up-keep. They
are hauled out of the water very easily
and can be painted or pot-leaded for a
race in very short time.
The suggestion is to have series of
races with cup for the winner and
other prizes for the best average of
starts. the fastest work to windward
and the best time running before the
wind. A series of this kind opens up
unlimited possibilities and the winner
will have to do some eorinthian work.
The state of the boat s bottom amounts
to quite a lot The wood must be kept
smoothed off, especially if the grain
runs so that splinters will point for
ward. Then any amount of elbow
grease may be spread on the pot-lead
md the craft with the smoothest sur
ACE under the water has an excellent
.hance of being the winner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-08

BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Santa Claras VS.. Keios.
Punahous- Diamond Heads VS.. Kameha
mehas-S st. Louis.

About the time this paper is being
opened at the breakfast table and the
willy fan is searching the sport page fo1
the right dope, the seasick kids will
be filing down the gangway from the
Mauna Kea and wondering how they
are to unscrew their sea-legs and get
into the base-running fve1eaguers.
The boys have hard job in front
of them when they go against the
Keios this afternoon. The little Jap
anese have been training more faith
fully than ever and they may be de-
pended on to put up an even better
exhibition than they did last Sunday
against the explorers.
The boys from Santa Clara will just
about have time to walk round little
and loosen up before they have to
change their clothes and go out on the
field. But they are sturdy youths ev-
eryone Of them and there is little rea-
son to suppose that they will suffer at
all from the effects of the short sea
voyage
We may expect to see big Byrnes
at third keeping unconscious time to
the movements of the steamer while
he replies in stentorian voice to the
directions of coach or captain, "Aye
aye, sir. starboard he says, starboard it
ess1s hn4 60 cJc
from behind the bat by peculiarly nau-
teal hitchings of his trousers and the
course from home TO first will doubt
less be covered in zig-zag style as the
heaving deck rises to the rolling swells.
The picked team game is going to
be hummer The batteries will not
be announced until the men walk out
on the field, but there will be something
doing from then on and the fans are
going to have the rootfest of their lives
if they take every opportunity that will
be open to them.
Shout it not from the housetops nor
speak it from the gates of Cawnpore,
but the boys of the good pathfnding
saint have been training and practising
very hard for their game with the San
ia Claras on Sunday. They have been
out every day this week and they have
shaken down to excellent team work
judging by the showing they made on
the field yesterday. The Santa Claras
viii have no easy game on their hands
and we may be surprised to find the
St. Louis boys put up fine exhibition
and make the game the most attractive
of the four very attractive games sched-
uled for this weekend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-08

It was suggested yesterday by a
prominent local sportsman who does moi
| wish his name mentioned, that the
keios should be invited to play game
with the G. <. Cs at Aala park. There
is no doubt that if this game were
brought off it would be in the nature
of grand celebration.
Every member of the Japanese and
Chinese population would turn out to
root and it is safe. to say that, with all
of its attendance records, Aala park
would go the limit in this case.
Jack Johnson, the big colored fighter
whom Tommy Burns has been side
stepping very assiduously, took les
son from that same Thomasso and
dragged in a little easy coin at Ply
mouth, England, the other night. He
boxed one Ben Taylor who is reported
as being star British heavyweight.
Jack Johnson played with him for sew
en- rounds and, in the eighth sent over
curtain-dropper that brought the
shining stars out for Ben and handed
him a Brooks benefit that had the
Crystal Palace shaded to a fog.
- - -
The Stariights and Pacifics will play
the second of a triple series for the
championship of the Seaside League
tomorrow at Aala park. The game is
called for ten o'clock in the morning
and the park is hardly large enough
for the rooters and sa;1s who will turn
out for the game. The last game will
be played on Sunday. August 16. The
first game was won by the Starlights
who batted the Pacific pitcher nearly
out of the box Peter Louis, the South
Paw, will do the twirling for the Star
lights with NJ. Lee at the receiving end
All Young and Kui Far will form the
Pacific battery.
* ~ .S
The Coast papers report of the Ket-
chel- Kelly go have been read with
great interest by the local fight fans.
II is interesting to note in Bill Naugh-
toms account that the second round
was all Kelly and that the Chicago
dago was landing things to the ladder
climber. In the third Stanley used his
famous left shift and landed where it
would do good heity - Hot piopSi. -
awake vet. That left shift of KetcheIs
must be classy piece OF work sam
T,angford is a man who has that down
to a fine point. He has wonderiul
way of changing his feet with lightning
rapidity so that you have TO look very
carefully to see which foot is IN front.
This shift, has the advantage OF giving
a. left lead a long swing that a man
expects from a right but is not hkely
to look for from the left.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-08

inside that the only trouble there is
liable to be as to weight is the time
of weighing. One of the lads wants
to make the weight at the ringside
while the other is looking for a leeway
of few hours to gain strength in and
asks for six o'clock as the time for
weighing in. This is a small difference,
however, and there is no reason to
think that a satisfactory arrangement
will not be reached when the managers
and principals get together to discuss
the situation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-08

borers
ion of
use he
their
y this
-
n oah
i near
pane ESQ
| =. he
| ley ON
pass
Inland.
leave
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-08

society
to the
II end
shows
III
II,
year.
uh0Fn
unit Of
year
ennber
is one
ali the
Con
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-08
SHOULD BE KEPT IN EVERY
HOUSEHOLD.

AS a result of saving my child re-
gard Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as medicine which
should be in every household.-Jonn
Adams, Merchant, Gold River, Nova
Scotia. For sale by Benson, Smith &c
Co. Ltd, agents for Fl. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-08

zu 81,
ate OF
TORY OF
They
erchan.
ash on
fixtures,
10 at
&c $780,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

the Mecca ot the women Of fashion.
aud every performance 10 10 a
crowded house The actrrss wears
a gau1y costume. which IL simply
ablsxe aud fairly seiHuilatra with
ftAmouda
A peafi necklace Is estimated
as worth tiss. a00. Her diamond
crown il Waived a. $4,000 A six
inch diamond Eiralc epeircirs her
waist. and her bodice n covered
wlth diamond embroidery Her
shoulders are rcsplrndent With dia.
nfond clusters. and diAmond pat
terms are worked out all over her
somewhat dlaphanaus N~nuH cos.
tune Tier shoe. have diamond
buckles. and every finger displays
a gem Of daEElinx npleudos
Her married life has been rsc-p
tioaslly happy she has a hcaufi
fni little daughter. a fine old house
In nerkeieY square. one % I'm
aon's mazt fashionable aud s1cia.
sive quarters. and delightful
country Hume. strattou place. which
ID Of literary interest. az u IL
where Mllsoa Il said 10 have writ
ten Paradise loat Usually she
spends her Summers travelling on
the eontlneat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

kofaf Sp1cta4 1FfNfcef
LONDON. June wearing q
million danars- worth % diamonds
az each performances. Fannie Ward.
the American actress. h fairly
making London theairrgoers sit
up and taks notice. She takes the
rule OF the xer.beie~uied heroine
In The Marriage Of William Ashe.
and the critics who once scored her
numerically are hailiag her as a
star Of the first magnitude
MssA Ward came TO London frat
In 1886. after having failed to
arouse the American pahlic 20 any
pronounced enthusiasm Here she
likewise uIet With = very discourRE
ing reception In 1900 she married
Joe Lewis. a South African mill.
lionaire. a partner of the lat. Al.
fred beis. aud for a number ~
years retired from the staKe. After
a Tins the old ionKiak returned.
and her husband finally consented
90 humor her desire
Nhrther 4 VAS long aiumber,
ing talent suddenly awakened or
the blaze q her wealth of dla
mond3. Miss Ward has made a De
eided hit In her neN role TvrryN
theatre. where she i playing. Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
INDICATED
SECOND
TIME
Young Australian Released
After Arrest on Wom-
ans Charge.

sidney cross. the young Austria
Ian Who vas arrested Saturday
morning on complaint Of Mrs. Car.
RE Mccarthy. Of Vancouver. u. G..
Who alleged that he promised 20
marry her 20 secure possession OF
property IN the Canadian city. was
discharged from custody Saturday
afternoon by Captain OF Detectives
Charles Tenant
The Mccarthy woman claimed
that there was warrant ont for
Cross arrest In the Canadian oiis,
hut upon inquiry Captain Of Dctec'
tiYeH Tenant ascsrtalned that he
had been mlslnfofmed There Is
20 warrant for Cross's arrest at
Vancouver and this morning the
young mans possessions were turn
ed over TO him ~ the police sta
ton.
There IL no truth IN Mrs Nc
Cafthy's charges" said =. u. Win.
gate. attorney for Cross this morn
Ing 4 have In my possession an
assignment from Mrs. Mccarthy to
Cross for the property which she
claims the Young man tried 20 So
cure hy false means As matter
of fact. had II not been for Cross
the woman would have lost her
property. as she did not have sui.
flcient funds TO make the payments
due.
Cross furnished the money and
took an assignment. When she
heard that Cross was arrested after
running from the Lexington hotel
last Tuesday. she seized the oppor-
tunity to come here from Vancouver
To make more trouble for him,
The Mccarthy woman Is old
enough To he Cross mother and all
this talk of hers that he promised 60
marry her is rank nonsense The
only reason Captain Of Detective
Tenant held him was 10 ascertain
whether warrant had been issued
for his arrest When Tenant found
that no warrant was out for Cross
arrest he promptly released him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
DEATH NOTICES.

O. A. Balette. aged ss. died IN
this city. June Z. The remains are
at the parlorH Of the Bonney Wat
sou company.
The Infant con Of Mr.. and Mira.
KalaYama died IN this city. June 9.
Miss Myrtl. Preston. aged 90.
died June
Minnie Belle Traycrs. aged 20.
died In this city June s. Tho body
Il Al the parlora OF the Bonney'
Watson company.
Mrs c. Gouiet. aged "a. died in
this city June 6.
Victor Anderson. aged 80. died
June 6 In this city lie was a mem.
Der Of the sailors union OF the Pa.
elfle.
n NJ Davis. aged 60. died ~ the
family residence. at $40 10th ay.,
June 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
INSPECTORS
MAY GET
YOU
II You Do Not Observe the
Rules for Use Of
Water.

he careful to observe the sprink.
ling rules when you water your
lawn OF the inspectors will get YOU.
The two rules TO be observed
BY those not having meters are not
to turn the wafer ON any time ex-
cept between Z O'Clock and $40
O'Clock In the morning and the same
hours In the evening. and TO hold
the hose IN your hand.
In few days a large number
Of inspectors will be put on by the
water department and any viola.
tons of the sprinkling rules will re-
suit in arrests and fines.
The sprinkling rules are not made
arbitrarily They are necessity.
At present there are about se.o00.-
coo gallons of water la the city's
reservoirs The consumption now
IL about 20.oa0. 900 gallons daily.
The water can be pumped into
the reservoirs nc the rate of "a
000. 600 gallons a day.
Hut in hot weather the water
consumption will increase to "a
coo 600 gallons a day. To prevent
the reservoirs from being depleted.
the water must be carefully hus-
banded The sprinkling rules are
to prevent waste.
At present there are about as
600 people who run accounts with
the water department About 5000
of these people use meters. The
water department Is now putting In
about 300 meters every month.
Last year 2.0o0 new meters were
put In There are still 900 meters
on hand available for water users
who wish to help the department
to eeonomize and who wish to
sprinkle during the hours of 5
a IN. TO y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
BODY IS FOUND
IN THE BAY

The body OF Edward wenneh. a
sailor Of Llghtship No 76. who dis.
appeared May Is. was found float.
Ing in the bay az the foot OF Dear.
born av. shortly after o'clock this
morning
The body was removed TO the un.
asrtakiug establishment OF the Bon
ney Watson company. No arrange
ments for the funeral have been
made.
City Detective Sam Corbett and
Patfalman A. n Mayou we're de
tailed To investigate Wcuner's death
aud reported It to be simple case
of drowning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

WASHINGTON. June s.-Mrs.
Philander C. Knox. wife of the
Pennsylvania senator. is near
suffraget She is woman of
strong personality and pronounced
opinions. AS matter OF prin-
eiple." she says. Il favor women
having a voice in matters where
their experience and sympathy
makes their opinion authoritative.
Very few women. believe,
would abuse the gift of suffrage.
fewer perhaps than men who claim
this supreme privilege by inherent
right Women would devote them
selves to that portion of the public
welfare which seems TO be woman's
particular work. the schools. the
charities. the streets aud those re-
forms which tend TO protect and
preserve and elevate the home.
In my own state women have
accomplished excellent results in
prison reform, In modifying the
laws relating to criminal. defective
and INDECENT children. and the laws
which regulate child labor and
tenement houses. Woman. II given
the right 20 vote, would become
great power for good. In munich
palities especially"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
MURDERER MUST
DIE ON GALLONS
nv United Press.)

gpRINGFIELD. lis. June u
The governor aud the pardon board
today refused to commute the sen.
tenee Of death passed upon Herman
Rlllek, who was convicted OF hav.
ing murdered the entire Vrzal fam.
fly In Chicago.
BIIIek was convicted after a hard
legal battle which lasted two weeks
The poisoning Of tho Vrzal family
was a mystery for months before
the crime was fastened on Billek.
The murderer will be hanged Fri.
day.