davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14

uuu
After % uilbts c.t lu that brisk
mountain atmosphere which CORE.
spends ip that which rnyolupa NJ
Shasta the players we're ready for "a
tup tu the tree muuidH ana ku1
groves. Tu The west off kiIauol there
was lava flow from Mauna Loa,
probabl, wears ago and 90 passed
through dense forest ln crossing
this Flow We could plainly see the up
right moulds Of the trees Evidently
the lava surrounded the trees. burned
the wood slowly. and left the perfect
mould as q landmark OF Cos deyasta-
ton We found some moulds five and
six feet In diameter 10 one side Of
the lava flow we were shown huge koa
trees. immense tree ferns and some
sandal wood Koa wood g. valuable
for making furniture. and we we're
shown one tree which had just fallen
that was valued at $1,000 From the
root of this tree was cut a chunk out
of which Eastwood win have a souve-
mir bat carved Il is a very heavy
wood and If there is enough left the
Dasher will present truck Eagan with
"a big stick, for there is no other play
er i'm the Coast League that is strong
enough to swing a big stick cut from
Koa On the following day the play
ers packed their grips and returned to
Hilo where the fans were waiting anX-
iously to witness their farewell game.
The Coast Leaguers treated them to a
ten-inning 40 contest. Williams and
Eastwood worked for Hilo against
Devereaux and Bliss and both batter
les were at their best. The Old Red
Dog never pitcher better, and the same
can be said of Williams. In the elev-
enth inning Joe Nealon's home-run
with two men on bases. won the game
for Fishers stars. The next day, Fri
day, the players babe goodby to Ha-
wall and sailed for Honolulu Hilc
has a white population of about 500
that's all. but every mothers son, to-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14

rothcr with q FpHukllnr of natives
Chinese. Japanese and Portuguese at.
tended these two gaines The sea was
a great deal rouHhor returning than
going to Hawaii and majority of the
players were SICK. bat what cared they
They had seen Halomaumau. and
seen Il active
The players. one aud AN, came back
with wholesome respect for the
pitching ability Of Reuter-. the dusky
Hawaiian, who won the only game
from them which they lost on the trip.
Reuter- was by on control when the
series opened and this was due - lack
of work. lie left his job as motorman
on "a street car to pitch, but after he
had worked a few games there was
marked improvement He walked few
er batters and he mad a sidearm ball
that was very effective It was a hard
ball to get hold Of and the players gen
orally popped it in the air In the
farewell game Reuter- pitched grand
ball after the first inning. 1t rained
at the beginning and the ball was
hard to handle, but when it cleared up
Reuter- held the batters spellbound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14

seven and olrhi hundred feet Boo the
blr The suu vus just setting as We
arrived. ao the namoa showed tu excel.
lent advantage aud 300 up pretty much
haIf eft the pic We were told That
Madame rclo became ao troublesome
1f times that she covered Ihr bottom
OBJ. ualomaumau with molten lava. and
when she did the heat was too intense
iU approach the mouth of the crater
Js We did 4 clin of lava extended out
aud over the very mouth nf the hrey
pit This clin was almost opposite the
point from which We approached tho
crater. and our guide said II we would
obey instructions he would take us
out on it so we might look straight in
to The bowels of the earth, so To speak.
The guide reminded us that the elm
was narrow and that We must go out
In lunches of three. for 1t was not the
safest spot on the mountain. Every
one was ready to take the chance.
CAPTAIN DevereauN headed the first
ITO anu ne WAS so tuNdhN'N ~ wv
sight below that he laid down ON his
stomach and Toasted his eyes until the
whole club had travelled the cliff. the
Red Dog would have chung to the spot
all night, so fascinated was he. If the
other players would have remained.
Even at our high elevation we could
hear the volcano. or Madame Pele, as
the natives would call it., groau as she
disgorged a volume of red-hot lava
It was a sight the players will retain
i'm their memories if they live a CEN
fury, and It beggars description. The
feeling that came over one as he stood
glaring into this den of flames cannot
be told in words The players picked
their way over the black lava bed and
through the darkness back to the Vol.
cano House, feeling that they had been
bountifully repaid for their trip of 25OC
miles Kilauea and its house of ever
lasting fire" has been placed amon2
the nine greatest sights of the world
This honor ii merits beyond all ques
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14
SPORT NOTES

A number Of people have requested
that the Masquerade baseball carnival
be repeated on Washington birthday in
connection with the floral parade. Near
ly every member who took part on
New Years day is willing to take part
again for the benefit of the yacht fund
or some other charity, but are not will
ing to take part simply as a side show
for the floral parade. The Promotion
Committee have been working hard to
secure the players again. but unless
some thing is done at once the per-
Torrance will not be repeated VIM.
McInerny stated this morning that he
hoped that another game could be ar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14

The socker players of Punahou are
fast getting into shape for the first
game which they play with their rivals
the Kams in about two weeks. Cap
tain Charles Davis is playing his men
every afternoon, and with the aid of
Coachers Reed and Arnold are round
ing them in form, and also doing some
hard work at practice these days, and
they are confident that they will be
able to take the college boys into camp
the first game. The Kams will have a
much heavier team than the Puns this
year and they also have a much larger
team to pick from. However the lovers
of Seeker will have a chance to see
some good games betwee nthese two
teams before the season is over
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14

Every member of the Riverside Ju
nior Baseball League is requested to be
on hand without fail tomorrow night
at 1880 in Sweet Violet Hall Some
important matters will come up at the
meeting, in addition to the regular
routine business of the league.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14

Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This is a STAR
premium and it beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves to secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS but to readers
of THE STAR can secure one
absolutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14
AM1nAL rorRlclIoN AnRIyna

French Amiral Fourichon ~.
rived yesterday from Yokohama with
1850 tons ~ freight and % Japanese
immigrants snc enjoyed good wealth
or an the way
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14
HVer'S
Cherry 9ectoraI

is entirely free from narcotics or
poison .r any kind itis The great
remedy che world over for colds,
coughs Group vhooping cough,
influenza. ia grippe, and all bron-
chial complaints
Accept no substitute or cheap
and worthless imitation. BE sure
you yet Ayers Cherry pectoraL
Put up in large and small bottles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14

ranged for Washingtons Birthday aft
ernoon at the baseball grounds for the
yacht fund. but It is very doubtful If
the fun makers will agree to march in
the floral parade
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14

New York is proudly exhibiting a
mummy 1000 years old because it
came from Egypt, but, strangely
enough, it shows little veneration for
its prehistoric horse-cars-Chicago
Daily News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14

This afternoon the British steam
shin Baron Cawdcr. Captain Coudrey
sails for Astoria. She arrived In port
from Newport News on December "a
with $500 tons OF coal for the Navy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14

THIS ILLUSTRATION READER A GOOD
THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR
LOR ALARM CLOCK THE THE CLOCK
STANDS ABOUT IL INCHES HIGH AND is
MASSIVE APPEARANCE IT is MADE OF EBONIzED BAR
VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND
FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDEN
FROM VIEW.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-30
Special Correspondence to The Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.--A star
in Broadway show at II!
Such is Aimee Ehrlich, accord
ing to her press agent and by her
own statement. She is very, very
small and is rehearsing for long,
weary hours now, that crowds may
flock to see her as the princess in
cartoon comedy. Little Memo"
The crowds will probably ap-
plaud and the managers pockets
be filled with profits. But Aimee
will so home at an early hour each
morning, just as she does now,
tired out and feeling not at all
like princess.
Little Aimee gave up her dolls
and girl friends several months
ago in Cleveland, when she at
tracted attention by her clever
ness in amateur performances. A
manager saw her and decided that
her beauty and genius entitled her
to the name of prodigy. and that
in New York she might be classed
with the Devils" and "Salomes"
as a money maker.
I'm awfully lonely here" said
Aimee. In Cleveland l had lots of
friends, but here there's only
mother and me. The folks we know
are the people. | wish l knew
some girls and had time to play
with my dolls. but | haven't.
you see, I'm only II, really
No, l don't study; just work.
start rehearsal about 10 in the
morning and stop at II for lunch
l get awfully tired in the afternoon
and at night. We rehearse from
1880 till nearly and after dinner
from s till very late. But | like
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-30
MAKING RIVER
! DUMP GROUND
DANGER CAUSED BY PRESENT
'LAxITY POINTED OUT IN
+ PROTEST AGAINST FILLING
\ UP CHANNEL.

Claiming that the filling in of
the Spokane river in the vicinity
of the Olive avenue bridge had oc-
cupied so to 60 feet of the river
channel already, w. H. Dudley ap-
peared before the city council last
night on behalf of the McGoldrick
Lumber Co. to urge the passage of
an ordinance recently introduced
in the city council prohibiting
dumping into the river. This or
dinance provides that the city, en-
gineer shall run lines establishing
the channel of the river at high
and low water stages, and provides
certain regulations covering the
filling in of the river under any
condition. A written permit is to
be had from the board of public
works.
Corporation Counsel Hamblen
advised the council to move slowly
in the matter on the ground that
the river is private property and
| it is a question as to what extent
the city can regulate it's filling in
by abutting property owners. The
ordinance was referred to Mr..
Hamblen for an opinion.
Mr. Dudley added that if some
steps were not taken the obstruct-
ing of the river channel will hack
up the water sometime and cause
a food that will carry away the
new bridges now being planned by
the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-30
COMPANY HELD FOR
DAMAGE BY FIRES

The White Pine Lumber Co. of
Priest River has been adjudged
responsible by Judge Sullivan for
tho destruction by fire of several
dwellings adjoining the mill prop
erty and ordered to pay the dam
ages. The following claims were
awarded: j, c. Caswell. $500;
George II. Mccormack, $16G5; Cas-
per Kock. Sl450; Gust A. Swan.
son. $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-30
STATE SURVEYORS MEET,

BOISE, Sept. BOD. A. Utter,
surveyor general OF Idaho, invites
the surveyor generals of Oregon.
Washington, Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado. Nevada aud Utah to
meet here on date to he named
later to consider a uniform plan of
conducting their work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-30

the stage just the same and some
day | am going to be big actress.
Say" and the eyes under the
brown hair were very wistful, do
you think | look like Maxine Eli
Ott?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-30
FROM BREAKFAST TO BEDTIME WITH BRYAN,
CAMPAIGN MARVEL OF PHYSICAL ENDURANCE

A TRIP WITH THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE CAM
PAcNiNG CAR SHOWS THE MOUNTAIN WORK, MEN,
tai AND PHYSICAL HE PILES sHoULDERS-AL.
WAYS GOOD HUNDRED AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $4,000
TO 100000 WORDS DAY-cAN HE KEEP 1T UP?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-30
PLEASE YOUR WIFE

By having her select new wall
paper for the parlor. Spokane
Paint & Oil Co., Madison street and
Northern Pacific railway. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-30
JUDGE ZENT WILL
CONTEST PRIMARY

SEATTLE, Sept. 30.-Alleging
i. irregularity in the primary cleo
ton of Adams, Benton and Frank
lin counties, Judge Zent has ap-
, piled for a writ of mandate from
the supreme court placing the
nominating decision with the state
board. He declares his opponent
failed to fulfill requirements and
viii also attack the nonpartisan
provision OF the law relating to
judges.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-30

She-Don't you think nervous
ness can be cured by auto-sugges-
ton?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-09
IRRIGATION WHEEL.
Test Being Made in Columbia River
This Week.

Many of the irrigation problems for
the Kennewick valley will be solved
II the new water wheel placed in the
Columbia river this week by ]. r.
Morrison, proves as successful as all
indications point to, says the Kenne-
wick Reporter.
The new wheel or screw, is five feet
In diameter, built on the same plan as
propeller on a boat, the water act
ing on the screw as does the screw of
a boat against the water. The new
invention is placed in large cylinder
on barge which is anchored in the
river with a funnel on the up stream
end. With a two-mile current it is
hoped to develop some great power.
Where practical the water will be
pumped from large pipe directly in
to the ditch, but where the land is too
far from the stream for this method
a dynamo will be placed on the boat
and the power transmitted by wire.
Last Wednesday the barge and
screw We're placed in the river and
the propeller began operations as soon
as 1t struck the current. While Mr..
Morrison was unable to give his in
vention thorough test It worked we'll
and is turning in fine shape, although
not yet firmly set in place. Much in
terest is being manifested by ranch
ers of the valley in the new machine
and the development of power is be-
ing watched in hopes that 1t will be
as successful as the preliminary test
indicated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-09
HEAVIER STEEL
FOR MOUNTAINS
FORTY-SEVEN CARS OF
eO-POUND STEEL ARRIVES
Work OF Replacing S5-Pound Rails
Between Kamela and Huron VIII
Begin at Once-River Gravel for
Ballast Will Be Hauled from La
Grande-NIay Change Grade at Old
Wasbout.

Forty-seven cars of 90-pound steel
rails have just been received by the
o. r. & N. company for distribution
on the Blue mountains between Ka-
mela and Huron and the work Of re-
placing the S5-pound rails now on
that section of the road will begin at
once.
Several work trains and a large
force of men will be engaged for sew
eral months in laying the heavier steel
and in ballasting that section Of the
roadbed and when the work is COM
pleted the mountain grade will be
the best in the west.
Gravel from the Grande Ronde
river will be hauled by work trains
to the mountains and the roadbed
will be placed in first class condition
during the summer. Important
changes at the point where the grade
is washed out with every rise in
Meacham creek are contemplated and
the present season will be one OF the
most active in the history of the o.
r. & N. on the Blue mountains.
The work of improving the noun
tain roadbed will be in direct charge
OF Division Engineer William Bollons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-09
Candidate for Commissioner.

w. H. Hurlburt, candidate for rail-
road commissioner, and well known
in this city and county is here for
few days meeting the voters in the
interest of his candidacy. He was
formerly connected with the passen-
ger department of the o. R. & n. and
has wide circle of friends through
out the state. On account OF his
railroad experience he is a logical
candidate for commissioieS and is
making an effective campaign for the
place. Mr., Hurlburt has many warm
personal friends in this city who
would like to see him nominated for
the place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-09

Portland. April 9.-The telegraphic
endorsements of Vice President Fair
banks, United States Senators Knox,
Cullom, Lodge and Nelson of the
candidacy of Fulton for reelection,
created a political sensation in this
city today.
The action of Fairbanks and Knox,
both of whom are candidates for the
republican nomination for the presi-
dency, is regarded as significant and
may mean an attempt to divert Ore
gon from the Taft column
Lodges statement also caused sur
prise, as Lodge acts as the voice of
President Roosevelt in the senate.
This Is taken by Fultons friends to
be am indication that the reputed
anxiety on 6tle part of Roosevelt to
see Fulton defeated is unfounded and
that Futon Is again in favor at the
White House.
On the other hand the opponents
of Senator Fulton in Oregon see his
chances for reelection wane, in this
public endorsement and far fetched
activity of the pronounced represen-
tatives of the Interests" in the SEN
ate.
The people of the state of Oregon
prefer to use their own judgment as
to the fitness of public servants. with
out dictation from outside politicians
who have "axes to grind" and who
are personally interested in strength
ening special interests in the United
States senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-09
SIX NATIONS IN MEETING :
Famous Indians VIII Hold First
ference In a Century.

oshkosh, Wis, April 9.-For the
first time in a century the scattered
remnants of the Six Nations, the pow
erful Indian tribes which inhabited
New England in colonial days, are
holding a general council.
Quincy an Indian settlement on
the shores of Lake. Winnebago, is the
scene of the conference, which has
for its purpose the perpetuation of
the ancient forms and customs of the
Six Nations. Delegates are in attend
ance from many states.
Historians of the tribe have been
busy for months in preparing elabo-
rate accounts of the prowess of their
ancestors, with which to regale the
assembled redskins The wanderings
and the trials and tribulations of the
tribe since it was driven from It's New
England home will be recounted for
the benefit of the younger genera
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-09
For a State Rifle Range

The purchase OF suitable tract OF
land near Troutdale for use as state
rifle range is the principal matter up
for consideration before the state mill
itary board, which is in session, says
a Salem item. The tract under con-
sideration consists OF over 120 acres,
and II is also proposed to purchase
au adjoining tract, making an aggre-
gate of over 400 acres, which will be
used in connection with therifle range
as a camping and maneuvering ground
for the state and government troous.
The war department will be asked to
purchase the latter tract.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-09
ERIE IS SCOOPED
IN BY HARTMAN
SYSTEM BECOMES PART
OF HARTMAN LINES
Short Term Notes Which Matured
This Week Were Refused by Banks
and Hartman Furnished the
Needed $5,OOO,OOO to Save the
Road from BanITuptcy-Morgan Is
In Despair-Erie Gives Hartman
Eastern Outlet

New York, April BY stepping
forward at the last moment after
every other possible source of aid
had been appealed to in vain, E. H.
Hartman saved the Erie railroad
from bankruptcy and is this morning
the dominating factor In Erie con-
troll.
The Erie short term notes matured
yesterday and the roads could not
meet them. The banks refused to
touch the roads paper and Morgan
is in despair.
At meeting of the directors it was
practically decided to apply for a re-
ceiver when Hartman rendered the
needed $5,500.O0O and averted
crash.
The Erie control gives Hartman
a strong eastern outlet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-09
CHINATOWN ALARMED.
Jim Town Warns Police That Gam
bling Is Going On.

Jim Town Warns Police That Gam
bling Is Going On.
There was some excitement on in
Chinatown last night and If Jim
Town, the Chinese vegetable vender,
carries out his threats Pendleton may
be treated to full fledged metropol-
itan highbinder war.
During council meeting last night
Jim rushed into the recorders office
and appeared much agitated. He ap-
piled for a policeman and when he
found none present at the time, said,
"Tell policeman watch gambling
business"
Later in the evening Officer Kear-
ner, learning that something was
brewing in Chinatown. repaired
thereto and found a rather excited
bunch Of Mongolians However,
they were all as innocent as babes
when questioned and the officer could
find nothing for policeman to do.
This morning Jim Town said that
a highbinder Chinaman was there
last night and insinuated that he had
succeeded In winning some money
from his countrymen
II will get pistol and killum five
or SIX" said Jim this morning in ex-
planning his plans for the future.
Other members Of the Chinese coll
ony declare that they do not gamble
now and the true "inwardness" of the
trouble that was on last night has
not yet been revealed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-09
ST. LOUIS STILL ON MAP.
Fanatics Prediction That City Would
Be Destroyed, Fails.

St Louis, April 9.-St. Louis is still
on the map and wagglng along with
the rest of the world, despite the pre-
dlction of an evangelist that the me-
tropolis Of the Mississippi would be
wiped out by earthquakes, cyclones
fire and flame during the present
week. John Mess, known as the
hoy preacher" was the author of
the dire foreboding as to the fate of
ST. Louis, which he has branded as
"the wickedest city In the world"
Many of Moss followers fled from
the city, but are now returning, with
their confidence in the ability of the
"boy preacher" as a prophet consid-
erably diminished. Moss admits that
he may have made a mistake in his
but insists that st Louis
will soon lie in ruins and that its de-
struction will herald the end of the
world.
Moss declares that ST. Louis is the
plague spot of the universe and that
1t Is worse than New York. Paris, Chi
cago or San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-09
EVANS is SERIOUSLY ILL.
Worst Night Since He Came to the
California Resort

Paso Robles, April 9.-Admiral
Evans is very much sicker man
than the public is lead to believe.
Last night was the worst since leav-
ing the vessel and this morning he
looked very i'll. He has suffered a
painful injury to the left ankle, which
was most affected when the leg was
caught between the wheel and body
of a chair yesterday while he was
taking an airing The injury caused
the patient much pain and loss of
sleep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-09
HERM|STON EXCURSION TRAINS WILL RUN

Special excursion rates to Hermis-
ton and the east Umatilla reservoir
have been granted by the o. r. & N.
company and they will be in force at
the expiration of the 80 days notice
which must be given. The rates will
be in effect from Saturday to Monday
Of each week and they are given at
points as far west as Arlington and
as far east as La Grande,
The rates established cover the rail-
road trip to Hermiston and also the
stage fare from Hermiston to the res
ervoir. From Pendleton the round
trip fare will be $3.50; from La
Grande, S5.75; and from Arlington,