davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-22

The United States has come into pos
session OF the Philippines and all the
political and strategical responsibilities |
entailed by this movement The partici- |
patton in, and suppression Of, the Boxer
rebellion, the expanding recognition OF
the supreme Importance to the future
Of American trade, of the open door, the
realization that, with the exception Of
Japan, no country is 80 well situated
as the United States, industrially and
geographically, to make the most and
the best of the development Of China.
These and ether events have trans
formed American Indifference to the I
fortunes Of the Far East into a. real,
live, tingling and vigilant concern:
Logical Commercial Events.
It did not need the Chinese boycott
of American goods, or. the outbreak OF
the trouble with Japan over the immi-
grafton question, to convince an impair
fial onlooker that Americas relations
with the powers Of the Ear East would,
before long, be more Immediate, of
greater moment and possibly Of greater
hazard than our relations with the
powers OF Europe. The american feet
has foreshadowed the systematic asser-
tion Of American power In the Pacific.
American interests IN that ocean, con-
mercial, political and territorial, have
been neglected far too long. 9ls zSs 4
: 5
,, Father OF the Philippines.
Mr. Taft is in sense the father Of
the Philippines. It has been his kindly,
constructive statesman's hand that
evolved order out of their original
chaos. In his report submitted to Con
gress. as a result Of his visit to the
Philippines to be present at the opening
Of their first Assembly, he made four
recommendations. First action by Con.
gress admitting to the United States
Philippine products under such, condi-
tions that they would not Interfere
with American tobacco and sugar. in
dustries; second, the removal Of re-
strictions as to. acquiring mining claims
and lands third, further legislation
authorizing the government to, carry
ON an agricultural bank, which lis now
authorized only as q private enterprise |;
fourth, the repeal Of the law applying
to the Islands the eoastwise laws Of
the United States. 4 5assgs :sG:. .:(
i PHILOSOPHY Of DeveIspment.
Cur nation has grown BY obeying the
instinct Of development We are to-day
entitled to be called Greater America,
but that greatness will be lost IL we
forget the political philosophy which
has made us usfgreat.-expansion OF AMER
lean thought, territory, mechanical skill,
civilization and philosophy. This Is an
suspicious time for the creation and do
velopment of our export trade. The un-
explored and undeyeloped markets of
Asia furnish the opportunity. All other
fields have been occupied, and to at
tempt to wrest them from other nations
would be Of doubtful expediency. In
the Orient the commercial possibilities
exceed the dreams of. the optimist u
Are the Americas people ready to
abandon such 4 situation ana leave II
to the mercy Of the d Democratic party
with its failure Of Hfty years locking
at M from the pastY tsS51 Il ,st5za$ ss@-a3
i Aa E tssFs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
HAWAII COUNTYS Three CORNERED
fight IS DEMOCRATIC HOPE

Mauna Kea to take the Home
Rulers and the Hilo band to kailua
and return.
Much Of the Home Rule fund has
been collected from the police officers
on the basis. It is said. or $50 a
month for each officer. and $3.50
from captains. When the fund was
started there were many Democratic
policemen as a result OF the Home
Rule and Democratic fusion Of two
years ago. But the Democrats have
been gradually weeded out OF the
force and some of them have been
wondering why their assessments
were not returned to them. 1t is
claimed that many Of the warrants
for the police Officers are made pay
able to the Sheriff. who deducts the
monthly political tax before turning
over the balance. Indicating that 1t is
not always a voluntary tax. There
are other Home Rule officials. High
err Ups" who have been contributors
to the campaign fund but, their sal
aries being. larger. they do not feel
the deduction SO much.
The establishment of campaign
fund by the Home Rulers was I'M
doubtedly a wise move on their part,
as they now have money on hand,
while both the Democratic and Re-
publican workers acknowledge that
the money market Is particularly
tight with no immediate prospect Of
anybody starting their bank ac-
counts. The Home Rulers have been
getting the public pap and could af-
ford to salt down some of It. For the
other parties Il has been cold two
years, and each candidate will prob
ably have to dig Tor his own expenses.
But there are always some general
expenses that must be incurred and
paid. and that IL where the. tight
financial condition causes worry. So
far, In both the Republican and DEM
work and expense has fallen upon a
few who are interested In politics
and who are honestly seeking for
better County government. They can
not. and should not, be called upon
to do all the work and foot the bills
as well. when there are many others
with vastly greater interests ut stake
who can and should lend helping
hand. but have done absolutely moth
ing.-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
SCHOOLS OF HlLO

: HILO, Hawaii. Sept. F.-School
bells rang on Monday and the streets
were alive with children Of all nation
alities seeking their different seats OF
learning after three months OF play
and pastime. Approximately there
were four hundred children in their |
places this week. |
The greatest school need In Hilo |
Is more land and new building for |
the Union School. one of twelve
class rooms and an assembly room.
The Union School is now 30 over
crowded that one of its classes has to
be sent over to the High School. &C.
cupying room there. The present
building is specifically an old shack,
out OF date and not fitted in any
way for modern school requirements.
What is needed for the Union
School is u title to the Loebenstein
property, which is now owned by Mr..
John A. Scott. A few years ago ne
Quotations were pending between the
Government and Mr.. Scott for land
trade whereby the desired property
might have been secured but. for
some reason or other. they fell
through. BY also acquiring the Ma
son property, the Union School would
thus secure about two and one-half
acres. stretching through from Wal
anuenue to School streets, affording
"a large enough site for good build
ing as well as providing play
ground.
| Governor Frear is expected here
shortly and his attention should be
drawn to the matter as well as to
the need for an appropriation and
for more teachers. In the meantime
the political conventions meeting to-
day could pledge their candidates to
the Legislature to work for these
needs and, should they accomplish
nothing else. they will at least have
done one good work. With the
growth OF Hilo. which has already
begun, and seems certain to contin-
ue, the need for larger and better
school accommodation will be felt
more and more every month.
Other sections of this Island are
now well provided with school ac-
commodation. Bids have been invit-
ed for the erection OF new school
house at Halawa. Plans are being
prepared in Honolulu for new
school house at Honomakau In Ko-
hala. also at Alae. Kona. When these
buildings are finished there will only
be Hilo to consider. and here the
much larger and growing population
makes the school requirements the
more urgent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
CLASSES AT Y. II. G. "A.

The Association Institute offers
courses In English, Japanese, Hawai-
ian, Arithmetic, Drawing. CONNER
cial Law. Automobile Operation.
bookkeeping. Shorthand and Type
writing. Students should enroll by
October 1st. :,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
T55EXE2

Y, his
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Paterson n lie ump He told
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confess lie h o e
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Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
PIRATES IN SEVENTEENTH
Moeller Drives in Only Run After Two
Men Are Out.
BOTH PITCHERS DO FINE WORK
Game Equals National League Record
for one-tO-NOthinE Games and
is One Inning Below
Worlds Record.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 22.-Pittsburs won the
greatest base ball game ever played in this
city, from Brooklyn today, by a score Of
] TO 0. The contest lasted seventeen in
nings. which breaks all records for extra
inning games in this city and equals the
National league record for ! to 0 games,
made by Chicago and Boston in 1901. The
worlds record for a similar contest is
eighteen innings, made by Providence and
Detroit in 1899.
Rain stopped the game today in tho
second inning, but play was resumes in
twenty-five minutes, On an extremely wet
field, and a couple Of innings were played
in rather a heavy rain. Young and Pas
torius each pitched a splendid game. Both
were strong with men on bases. Thomas
saved the game for the home team in the
thirteenth inning by a long throw to the
plate from center field, catching Pastorium,
The winning run was made in the seven
teenth inning. after two men were out
Young, the third man up, singled and went
TO third on a single by Thomas. Pastorius
passed Leach, filling the bases. Moeller, at
bat for the first time, knocked a Texas
Lacquer over second base, bringing in
Young. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
DENVER SEES FAST BALI
Wins One Game and Ties Another
with the Champions,
BOTH TEAMS ARE UP ON EDGE
second Contest Was Especially
snarPy and characterized by Good
Pitching and Some Sensa-
tionaI Fielding.

DENVER. Colo, Aug. 22-Two fast and
hard played games we're played IN the cold
and rainy park. Both were hot contests, the
first being marked by many double plays,
the local team saving itself in four innings
by catching Omaha men on the run.
Sanders was not much of a puzzle after
Denver opened on him. On the other hand
Omaha was unable to do much with Adams
pitching, due somewhat to his magnificent
support. Aubrey slapped the ball hard. as
did Will Belcen. Kinneslly's error in the
ninth prevented Adams from securing a
shutout. Denver opened on Raglan In the
first inning of the second game. getting
three hits. After that he was at his best
grand support being accorded him all the
way. jackson also pitched fine ball,
Omaha getting two hits in only one inning
the second, when Gonding's single, King
out and Autrey's single gave him 2 run.
After the second inning hits were scattered
and neither team had a chance TO score.
No player Of either nine got further than
second base and only three got that far.
The fielding OF both teams was the fea-
ture, Pitcher Jackson deserving especial
mention. Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
LINCOLN AND PUEBLO DIVIDE
Score IL -Four 10 Two in Both Of the
Contests.

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 2~Z-CSpecisl Teie-
Eram.)-Pneblo and Lincoln divided a
double-hsader here today. the locals win
ming the first by a score OF ( 10 :, and Lin
coin the second by the same score. In the
first game Fitzgerald outpitched Bonno.
Lincoln's three hits coming in the fourth in
ming. while the locals punched hits or
Borno often enough 10 get four earned
runs. In the second game lincoln pounded
Owens out Of the box in the third inning
and on four hits, q sacrifice and some good
base running. secured four runs. The locals
could DO nothing with Hsndrix until the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
TENNIS MEN GO TO HASTINGS
rwenty TOwas 80 Ne Represented In
Mestern Nebraska Meet.

HASTINGS, Neh.. Aug ESPECIAL
TelsErsm9-AlreRdy ? nough entries have
been secured 10 insure the success Of the
western Nebraska minis Tournament
which will be held here August 27 and
fG IL is believed over . score OF towns
VIII be represented. Interest win center
In the probable competition between g.
A McMichael Of Hastings, Winner 81 the
Astr Gun in the Omaha tournament TINS
week and Ralph WesverlinE Of Beatrice.
HE exponent In the final round
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
BOSTON WINS IN FIFTEENTH

Visitors bHunch Three Hits Wit
Sacrifice and Make Two Runs.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22-The locals lost to
Boston today in the fifteenth inning.
Bates led off with his fifth hit. A sac
rifice and two more singles followed,
scoring two runs. The locals could do
but little with Tuckey wit hmen on bases,
his great pitching, with brilliant support,
shutting threatened runs off in several
innings. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
THREE STRAIGHT FOR erANTs
New York Bats Cincinnati at oPpOr-
time Moments.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 22-New York made
it three straight by hitting Ewing at op-
perfume times. The locals had several ex-
ceIient opportunities 10 make the game
close. but could not get TO AcGinnity at
these stages, Catcher Snodgrass Of the
New Yorks had his thumb so badly injured
before the game that he will not be able to
play again this season. Score
-rn-~-~4NawT
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

BR K


SBatted for Clarke in ninth.
Slated for shannon in fifteenth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
PittsburE 30 OOO0OOO0OO0OOR IL
Brooklyn 30 OO0OOOO0O0OOOO 90
Two-base hits: Thomas. Jordan. Sacri-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

DLuIEU DdbEs. OHssdOA, AutreN, I0VpfL-
Two-base hits: White. Cassidy. Three-hase
hits: WEIGH, Cassidy. Base on baHs: OFF
Adams, ]. Struck out. BY Adams, 3; bv
Sanders, s, Double plays: White (unas-
sisted, Irwin TO Einneally TO White. Irwin
to White to McDonough, LoVStt TO Nc
Donough to Irwin, Franck TO KIM TO
Aubrey. Left on bases: Denver. S; Omaha
3 Sacrifice hits: Lovett White. Sanders.
Time: l;43. Umpire: Black.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
Hope to Beat Minnesota.

To defeat Minnesota is the one great aim
of the Cornhuskers this fall, as II has been
in past seasons. A brief comparison OF
the prospects of the elevens will show that
Nebraska has good grounds for hoping for
a victory over the Gophers when they meet
October Il. Nebraska will put In the game
nine veterans of the team which last No
vember played the Gophers TO a stsndstill
for seventy minutes and lost by the score
Of to 8. The man who made the Corn
huskers' touchdown will still be in the
game, while Capron. the star quarterback.
who kicked the two field goals that gave
Minnesota the victory, will not he found IN
the lineup OF the northerners. Besides Cap
ron, there will be three or four other Goph-
ers missing this fall including Captain
S~chuknecht and Chestnut, two powerful
factors in winning games for their teams
last season. There also is a desrth-or at
least was last fall-of second year material
to supply players for the five or six va
cant places on the 1903 eleven.
Every one of the Nebraska veterans has
had a wide experience in the IN OF foot
ball, and playing such ball IS they aid
last year sgsinst Minnesota, should gain
one OF those much hoped for victories At
the present time it looks as II on October
Il it viii be the case OF a strong. veteran
Nebraska team, which nearly won the an
nusl contest q year. ago. against a Mime
sofa eleven composed of several untried
men. If that proves 10 be the case there il
no doubt the Cornhuskers will conquer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

flee hits: Abbstichio. Pattee. Left on
bases: Pittsburg, IA; Brooklyn. 10. First
base on balls: OFF Psstorius, s; off Young,
3. Struck put: BY Young. 3; by Pastorius,
.. Time: 2:4O. Umpire: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
Standing of the Teams
AAMER. N.
NATL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Western L~eague-Omaha at Pueblo. Lin
coin at Denver. Des Moines at Sioux City.
National League-Boston at St. Louis,
Brooklyn at Chicago, Philadelphia at Gin
cinnati.
American League-No games.
American observation-disclosures at St.
Paul, Toledo at Minneapolis, Indianapolis
at Kansas City, Louisville at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
CINCINNATI


Two-hase nit: Bridwell. Sacrifice hits:
Lobert. Seymour, Donlin, Devlin, McGin-
nifty, Stolen base: Barry. Double play:
Hulswitt to Camel. Struck out: BY Nc
Ginnity. 8. Bases on balls: Off Ewing 2;
off Ames, l. Hit with pitched ball: BY
Ames. J. Time: 1876. Umpires: KLEIN and
JChustone.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
DENVER.

otoiS1 passes ~Asnef' elch- sacrifice
hits; White, Zalusky, Jackson. King.
audrey, w. Belden. Ragan. TWo-base
hit: Jackson. Bases on balls: off Jackson.
3; off Ragan, g. Struck out: By jackson.
2 BY Ragan. 2 Left on bases: Denver. g;
Omaha, 8 Time: 1850. Umpire: Black.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

This is little likely to be the case. how
ever, for Minnesota too often in the past
has turned out q great team when there
seemed TO be q dearth of material in the
Gopher camp. Coach williams knows q
good player when he sees hIl and usually
gets him n he wants 20 strengthen his
eleven. He may be trusted 20 have q team
this fan that will worry Nebraska Just as
much as any OF his have during the last
nine years. II looks as though, however.
that the Cornhuskers have a little edge on
the Williams men THE fan. and October Il
will undoubtedly witness an historic EtruE-
sic or Northrup field.
Next TO Minnesota, Ames looms Up on
the COrnhUskers' schedule as their strong
est opponents, although Iowa and Wabash
appear to be nearly the equals OF the
Aggies. Like Nebraska. Ames has q vet
eran team for it's battles. Only two or three
players o. the 1907 eleven are not eligi-
bic this fall. For their places there arc
several AEgies who are considered nearly
as good players. The Ames coaches eX-
pect fully as strong q team as faced Nc
brasks last November, when 9 10 10 2
victory went to the ~Cornhuskers after
seventy minutes of the greatest foot bail
ever played on Nebrasks field. With the
C~ornhuskers stronger and Ames fully as
stronE as last season, the winner Of the
1907 game should repeat the feat, but .
little slip in the Cole machine OF . field
goal may allow the husky Aggies TO turn
the trick.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

= WV-WdHN-NITs buIFN. IHTFF-TaNN IIT-
Hoffman. Sacrifice hits: Bates. Dahien.
Mccain, Sheck6rd. Stolen bases. Bates.
King. Double plays: Ritchey to Nc
Gam TO Graham; Tinker TO Chance; Hof-
man to Killing. Left on bases: Chicago,
-; Boston, IS. Base on balls: off Brown,
3; off Tuckey, 3. Hit by pitched bali:
Steinfeldt. Struck out: BY Brown. 5:
by Tuckey, 4. Passed ball: Killing. Time:
2:4O. Umpires: Rigler and Rudderham.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

81. Louis ........-.....0- Q Q 2 0 %
Philadelphia .......-.0 q 0 ! 0 0 ! ? o.
Two-base hits: Bransfield, Doolin. Three
base hits: Murray, konetchy. Sacrifice
hits. Knsbe, Titus, Bransfield. Delehanty,
Byrne, Beebe.t Stolen bases: Titus, Brans-
field. Shaw, Charles, Ludwig. Double play:
Doolin to Knabe to Bransrield. Left on
bases: ST. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 9. Bases
on balls: OFF Beebe. 3: off Sparks, 4.
Struck out: BY Beebe. Z: by Sparks, 8.
Wild pitches: Bee (). Time: 1855. Umpire:
Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
CoBdiulon OF Iowa.

Iowa State university win meet Ne
braska with Captain Kirk, Hyland. stew
art, Bruggeman, stutsman, Conner and
Hastings In their list OF eligfbles. All Of
these men are foot ball veterans and play
a fast and steady game. Kirk. who did
remarkable work IN the Hswkeye hickiRg
department last season. viii again De the
chief dependence Of Iowa, He Is q star
in kicking field goals and this year.
when the services Of q good kicker css
going 10 be invaluable 10 a team. he viii
be a powerful factor In helping the Hawk
EYES maintain their foot hail reputation.
Iowa was defeated by Ames last fall, but.
Coach Cstiin says the Hsvkeyes viii put
out an eleven for the coming games thar
would have has IN ssEy time winning the
AEsis contest a year aso. Whsn Il II
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
CARDINALS RALLY IN THE NINTH
st. Louis Wins Close and EKcitinE
Game from PhiIRdelPhis.


ST. LOUIS. Aug est. Louis rallied in
the ninth and won. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
TWELVE VETERANS ON TEAM
Nebraska University Will Open Season
in Good Form.
SEASONS SCHEDULE HARD ONE
All Ancient Enemies of scarlet and
Cream Are LylnR IN wait
90 Ne Tn Germ


LINCOLN. Aus. se-Cspecialp-AlthouEh
the University Of Nebraska will open the
foot bali sesson Of 1895 with twelve veterans
Of last years "N' men on the squad ana
with q LARGE quantity OF excellent material
from the freshman class Of 1911 ~contendinE
for varsity honers. there will be no display
Of over confidence on the part Of any Corn
husker connected with the Eridiron game.
king Coles 1905 prospective eleven looks
like q championship bunch and probably
will be the best team turned out al the
state school for the last five or six years,
but the coach and his assistants are not
goinE TO begin the season believing that
such will be tho case.
The policy Of Coach Cole viii nc to make
each member OF the regular squad think
that every game depends upon his work
and that unless he is Up to the right stand
ard there will be no glory for the scarlet
and cream. No chances OF losing a contest
will be taken this season. Every game.
except the minor ones, win be regarded as
the crucial struggle OF the season, and the
team will center its efforts 10 the winning
of each one as It comes around on the
schedule, To accomplish this the Nebrasks
players will have TO be kept in good con-
dition for nearly three months.
Schedule = Hard One.
The Cornhuskers' schedule for this fall
is a hard o~ne-hs vinE probably az many
big games as any ever faced by 3 Nc
braska ~efeven-and the State university
players will have to he in prime condition
from early in October, when Minnesota is
met, until the last game of the season is
played with Wabash on Thanksgiving day.
Five Of the schools to he met rank high in
foot ball circles, some, of course being
stronger than others, but all Of them
worthy foes Of the Cornhuskers. These five
schools will have strong elcvens again this
season. Should Nebraska enter in a contest
against any of them with a team slightly
crippled. or with. part Of the Cole machine
not running smoothly, the chances Of a
Cornhuskcr victory would be very slim.
Keeping the Cornhuskers in the right shape
to make a hard fight in all of these games
is the great problem which Coach Cole will
have to face this fall.
The five strongest teams which the State
university players will have to meet are
Minnesota, Iowa, Ames, Kansas and Wa
bash. At this carly date, with the first
practice nearly a month off, NebrasRa's
prospects for winning those five contests
are exceedingly brilliant, but the changes
Of the next two months may easily upset
all dope and leave King" Coles men losers
in one or more OF the five games.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16
SPOKANE BUSINESS MEN.
o. r. & N. Has Given Rate to Cele-
brate Lewiston Riparia Opening.

An excursion of Spokane business
men into the INSTRUMENTATION
country to celebrate the completion
of the o. r. & N. company's Riparia-
Lewiston cutoff has been announced
by the passenger department for
May l, says the Chronicle.
The return fare will be $1,000
from this city and the excursionists
will leave on No. 3, at p. m. on
May 1, and will return the following
day on No. 4, which will leave Lew
iston at IL noon. The party will be
entertained by the commercial
bodies of Lewiston and Charleston in
automobile rides around the city and
a reception and smoker will be held
during the evening.
"The Riparia CUTOFF" announces
the company's circular, "affordine
the o. R. & N. direct connection
between Spokane and Lewiston
Charleston, means an enormous ex'
tension of the business of Spokane
and the rapid development OF Lew
iston-C Charleston and the Clearwater
BASIN"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA
party of Swedish residents of San
Francisco Is about to leave here for
Europe, charged by their country
men with a special mission to the
king of Sweden.
Actuated by desire to express due
appreciation of the generous re-
sponse from their native land to
their appeal for aid at the time OF
the disaster to this city, the Swed-
ish American Patriotic league col
lected a snug sum and had silver
and gold loving cup made, suitably
engraved, which will be presented tt
King Gustave June 16. his birthday
The presentation will be made by
committee composed OF members o
the party.