davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-23
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
PERsoNALr

PERSONAL correct time card every
80 days at Daddy Briggs Majestic
buffet. Call and get one. 22-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-23

Northwest Cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-23

PERSONAL-If your sewing machine
needs repairing call up c. F. Miller.
me sewing machine expert 241 East
state street; phone 26O1 6-tf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-11
HAWAII ROPERS
COMING HOME.

Cheyenne (Wyo.) Tribune, Aug.24-
Jack Low, Archie Kaaua and IkgH
Purdy, the three delegates from Hawai-
who took part in the Frontier show,
and one of whom will carry away the
ropng championship of the world, wiz
leave tomorrow morning for the west,
and after seeing the sights en- route
will return to the islands.
The three ropers express their sat
isfaction with the treatment accorded
them here, and are warm in their ad
miration of the show and of Cheyenne
As is usual following each Frontier
celebration, the winners of the various
contests are besieged with challenges
to either rope or ride from the unsue
cessful contestants. The Hawaiians
are anxious to get home, however, and
will not accept any of these.
Dick Stanley, the new champion
rider, has already returned to his home
in Portland, and also disregarded chal-
lenges to enter another rcontest on i
bet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-11
APPRAISERS
MAKE REPORT

Willard L. Brown, Byron o. Clark,
and George Ewart, the appraisers APP
pointed by Governor Frear to appraise
the government lands of Omaupio or
Maui, and the Haiku lands which have
been offered in exchange, made their
report to Governor Frear yesterday
morning.
They report that in their judgment
the SIS acres of the Omaopio lands are
worth 1900 acres of the Haiku lands
In both cases these figures of acreage
include all the land within the bound
aries, good, bad and indifferent, In
the Omaopio lands there are about 239
acres which are included in gulch and
stony land adjoining which is of no
value as sugar land. The remainder is
considered sugar land if water is
brought to it, *
The apprais' gent was reported in
this form instea,, of in the form of the
monetary value for each piece, at the
suggestion of Byron o. Clark, who ad-
vanced the proposition that in this way
the government would not be led into
any embarrassment if it should decide
to open the Haiku lands for homesteads
at a valuation lower than that put on
them by this Board of Appraisers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-11
take JAPS NJ
TO MEXICO

A new scheme has been preached to
take Japanese laborers from Hawaii to
Mexico to form colony of agricul.
turists.
Among the passengers travelling on
the Tenyo Maru was N. Kobayashi, who
was acting for time as the agent for
the Japanese Colonizing Company Of
Japan. He has now severed his con-
nection with the company and is going
to Mexico on his own account.
His scheme is to recruit Japanese
laborers from Hawaii and to enlist only
those who have saved up competence,
and all form large colony in Mexico
in a section which he already has in
view. He says II would not pay any
Japanese to enter this colony unless
he had at least $3.50 to 5000.
He stated while here that the Japan
csc laborer who had saved money would
have better prospects as an independ-
ent agriculturist than by remaining
here and plodding along on his planta-
ton wages.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-11
That Water Line Shot.

Sixth Inning. Bush is out at first,
Green reaches first on the Californians'
first error by Healey, McCafferty goes
to first on another error by the same
man while Green reaches second. But
both Kaufman and Hanus sky and
they are out. Ludwig doubled with n
peach up against left field fence. Then
Thronson famed and Mellen is out at
first but Ludwig reaches third. Averill
binges at the right time and Ludwig
romped while the Californians on the
grandstand raised their famous base.
ball yell. Two men down and Frank
skies.
Seventh Inning. The forward turret
opened up with vengeance in this
period. Zehner, Tuebert and Neff all
slSied and then Healey came up with
advice to bingle, and bingle he did,
very neatly down by center field. Ma.
chado came up and hunted. II was a
pretty bunt but it rolled foul, so Ma.
chado came back. The next ball that
came his way he slipped his hands
up the bat and dropped the ball al
most at his feet while he ran like wild
fire. He was safe at first and Healey
reached third on account of the Doc
tors error. Machado had no difficulty
in stealing second with danger at third
and then Kalde came through with n
delightful swat that sent Healey and
Machado home, while he reached second
on McCafferty's error on the throw in.
Higgins made two-bagger right here
and Kalde romped. The big doings
had started and it looked as though
the side would never go out. But
Ludwig famed although Thronson fol.
lowed him and bingled, going to sec.
ond on Tuebert's error, while Higgins
came in. This made four runs and was
enough for the time being for Thron-
son was out stealing third after Mellen
was out at first.
Eighth Inning. Blahos, Bush and
Green were out in short order and then
Averill came up and hit beauty
along first base line way out to the
fence. While Zehner was digging for
it he circled the diamond and scored
a home run. Frank was safe on Kauf.
| man S error but Healey was out at first.
Then Machado singled to third and
stole second Kaldc singled at the
right time and both Frank and Macha.
do romped. This made three runs for
the inning and eight for the game.
In the ninth the Californians had
little difficulty in disposing of the
Tennessees and the game was over with
the Southerners whitewashed and eight
runs to the credit of the coasters.
Umpire Cox did very good work. He
was unusually energetic for an umpire
and was always at first to make sure
whether the batter beat the ball to it
or not. His decisions were unexcep-
tionable and both sides spoke highly of
his umpiring.
This is the California-yell that the
grand stand gave with great vigor
whenever a clever play or a run called
| for special effort:
"Four stacks, forced draught, Cruiser
Queen!
California, California baseball team.
Prune pickers, prune pickers, that ain It
( California, California, we play ball. "
4 The official score was.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-11
HAWAIIAN MONEY IN HIRo-
SHIMA.

During the year ending with Decem
Der, 1907, there were 36,094 japanese
men from the Hiroshima district oil
Japan absent in other countries, the
majority being in the Hawaiian Is
lands. The total amount they RENTED
from abroad was Yen 2,S99,48 and
the total around brought to Hiroshima
by returning laborers was Yen 1,l22,-
532, according to statistics from the
Hiroshima Prefecture Office.
il is to the interest of the Chamber,
representing the pineapple production
of the Territory, to have the higher
duty imposed on all canned pineapplss
imported from foreign countries, the
local interests are identical with those
of the United States, and it is there
fore urged that Mr.. Mcclellan receive
this appointment.
Mr. Mcclellan has asked that he be
designated, in conjunction with Mr.,
Hatch, a representative of the Chamber
of Commerce, as he is already of the
Merchants Association.
With reference to suggestion to
the Chamber that that body recon-
mend to the Federal government the
passage of a Postal Savings Bank and
Parcels Post bill, the Chamber did not
share the opinion that it was neeessays
to endeayor to assist in this matter, lis
Postmaster General Meyer has already
made his recommendation in this IT,
gard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-11
NELSON AGAIN
DEFEATS CANS

Nelson defeated Cans for the second
time by the knockout route yesterday
in San Francisco. After the tenth
there was no doubt about the outcome
of the battle and Cans finally took the
count in the twenty-first.
This second victory clearly proves
Nelson s superiority and shows that the
knockers who spoke of a fake fight
last time were all wrong. 1t is evil
dent that Cans is aging very rapidly
and is too old to battle with sturdy
youngster like Nelson.
The betting was strongly in favor of
Nelson, as low as 10 to being offered
in some places with little Cans money
in sight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-11
Game by Innings.

First inning Bush fans, Green flies
out to Machado and McCafferty fans.
Healey flies to Green, Machado is safe
on first on Tuebert's error, Kalde flies
to Hanus and Higgins is out at first.
Second inning. Kaufman skies ito
Mellen who makes very pretty catch
on the run, falling over and rolling on
the ground but doing the refrigerator
act. Hanus singles but Zehner and
Tuebert both fan. Ludwig is out at
first but Thronson singles. Mellen skies
to McCafferty but Averill singles and
Thronson dances to. third. 1t looks
wobbly. Frank does his best to bingle
but he is out at first and the Tennes-
sees have Unanswered out of tight
position.
Third inning Neff fans, Blahos fans,
Bush singles but Green skies to Healey.
Healey fans but Machado reaches sec.
ond on McCafferty's error, Kalde fans
and Higgins is out at first.
Fourth inning. McCafferty is out at
first then Frank walked the only one
of the game and DR.. Kaufman hoofs 1t
to first. Kaufman goes out at second
with Hanus safe at first but Zehner
fans. Ludwig skies to McCafferty,
Thronson dittos to Bush but Mcllen
bingles. Averill goes to first and Mel.
len to second on Hanus' error but
Frank flies to Zehner.
Fifth Inning. Tnebert is out at first
Neff flies to Healey and Blahos fans.
Healey flies to McCafferty, Machado
does the same to Green then Kalde
reaches second ON Bush g error but
| Higgins skies to Bush.
1888 " " y y y " y " y y y y - y 5
in my country are full of champions.
And if they are anywhere near as good
as Ikua Purdy, our Westerners must
improve wonderfully before we can
hope to bring the championship back
to this country. In the four trials the
Hawaiians never missed cast, never
failed to bust promptly and hard, and
with the exception of Kaaua's wrest-
ling bull, have excelled all our mon in
tying.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-11
"a 81 1855 Z ~ 80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CALIFORNIA TEAM HANDS
TENNESSEES WHITEWASH

The final series for the championship
of the second division of the Pacific
fleet must be played all over again.
The California team defeated the Ten.
nessees by S to 0 yesterday afternoon
at the ball park, and now the Califor-
MIA, Washington and Tennessee are all
tied for first place with 500 percentage
to the credit of each.
Up till the sixth it was a very even
engagement. Both sides had their nets
in working order and not single
Whitehead got by them. The range
was rather long and so neither side
could do any damage but, in the sixth,
Ludwig found the Tennessee water line
and plunged her fair and square be.
tween wind and water. She was lying
to leeward and off lee shore of the
rocky and surf bound variety and,
when the crew of the forr ard turret
let loose in the seventh, there was moth
ing to it but battered old hulk drift.
ing ashore while the quick fire guns
raked her fore and aft.
| 1t was that run of Ludwig's that
started the tide of battle turning in
favor of the CALIFORNIA;. Skipper Hig-
gins in the first base coming tower
was the first to get wise and he soon
gave orders to fire at will from all
port heavy guns, which they proceeded
to do with great merriment and re.
joicing.
game. Both Blahos for the Tennessee
and Frank for the California were
pitching great BALL. They both pitched
well all through the game, only that
the Californians found Blahos while
the Southerners could not find Frank
with dark lantern.
That was baseball though, and the
fastest and snappiest of baseball, not
crouch, not wait, hardly an error
crept in to mar the wonderful speed
with which the batters changed places.
The grand stand was well filed by
every partisan of both sides who could
! possibly get shore leave. Down be-
low was n California man dragging
around huge sack OF money that
caused him to labor to pack it. In a
stentorian voice he announced that he
had California money and that it was
up to the Tennessees to cover it. They
did. 1t was not long before gold pieces
were pouring in and the official stake.
holder was kept busy writing down
names and recording wagers. But
even at that there was plenty of money
left in the sack and the disappointed
Californians were unable to "get all
their money down." "They must have
bet oil the West Virginia." said some
facetious sailor and his remark was
greeted by roars of approval from the
Californians in the grandstand.
Before the game the South Dakotas
had a short practice game with the
West Virginians pending the arrival OF
/ Umpire Cox and then the Tennessees
went in to bat for the opening of the
game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-11
rwrTwwrrNwwwwFwE xEEEE wErENN~Nr
WRESTLING AND BOXING
BOUTS FOR FLEETS RETURN

lightweights of the feet will appear
with Reilly in this arena, and there are
many possibilities in the air that may
not be finally settled until the fleet
returns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-11

The British ship Carradale, which
shifted to the outside anchorage on
Wednesday, departed yesterday fore
noon for Royal Roads, in ballast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-11

Three base hit-Thronson.
Home run-Averill.
Base on balls-Off Frank, 1.
Struck out-By Frank, Q; Blahos, A.
Sacrifice hits--Healey, Mellen.
, Umpire-Midshipman Cox, South Da.
kota.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-11
"Yours truly,
"GORHAM d. GILMAN

The Chamber adopted the suggestion
that George B. Mcclellan be associated
with attorneys in Washington in the
matter of the United States VS.. j. s.
johnson & Co., suit to determine duty,
etc, ON canned pineapples imported
from foreign countries. The letter
adopted was addressed to Attorney
General Bonaparte at Washington, D..
G. 1t was stated that Mr.. Mcclellan
was an attorney-at-law and the repre-
sentative of the Chamber of Commerce
be given such appointment as may be
necessary to secure his appearance as
special representative of the Depart
ment of Justice in the above mentioned
case, in the United States Circuit Court
for the Southern District of New York.
The letter goes on to state that as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

way-to spend the available funds In
the most efficient manner possible.
The most disastrous stumbling
block to the advancement Of road
building is the lamentable examples
we have on every hand not only Of in
competent and negligent administra-
tion In the matter Of highway super
vision, but untold waste of the funds
through improper and inefficient
methods and cumberous and absolute
laws. OF the $5.O0O,OOO expended an
nually in Illinois for roads and
bridges, probably one-half Of the por-
tion expended upon roads is as good
as wasted; and what Is true Of Illinois
is largely true Of other states. Small
wonder that taxpayers are disgusted.
Men tire of pouring water into a rat
hole unless they can get the rat The
taxpayer wants to see something for
his money, and he is right
In the maintenance of earth roads
the weather conditions are an I'M
portant factor. The spring is the one
and only season Of the year when the
surface should be disturbed. This al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

The story goes that an animated dis
cussion was proceeding as to what is
the most dangerous place in the world
1.-The place where one Is most likely
to meet death. Some persons said a
vessel in a storm; some an express
train going at full speed down an in.
cline; some the Alps In winter.
Mark Twain, who was present, voted
In favor Of what he called "the dead.
ly bed"-"Is not that the most danger
Gus place in the world: do not more
people die In bed than anywhere
else?"
But while we are laughing at
Twain's Joke. let II remind us to take
good care OF this same deadly bed"
which. In spite OF the great humorist,
is our chief blessing.
The bed should never be made up
early; the bedding should be aired
In the sun at least once a week, and
the mattress frequently turned.
This treatment may not interfere
with the ultimate fatality attending
the bed, but may help to postpone It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

The American plums are great
bearers.
The Japanese pmms do not do well
ia the northwest
Blackberries should be heavily fer.
tilted or they will not do their best.
Plums must be protected from the
curculio If they are TO give Batisfac.
tion.
There Is little satisfaction in trying
to grow garden on poor soil not
properly enriched.
Every farmer that has few fruit
trees only should learn the science Of
protecting them by spraying
An apple grower says that there is
never an oyer-supply Of good apples.
The oversupply is Of poor fruit
In pruning the grape, 1t IS neces-
sary to have a good deal Of technical
knowledge Pruning TOO much will
prevent fruit production on account
Of removing the wood that should bear
the fruit; while pruning TOO little will
allow a large development Of vines
at the expense Of fruit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

A new way 10 cook spinach Is TO
boil It first. drain. and put It IN enough
good stock to cover. Let cook five
minutes more. A few bits Of green
pepper is an improvement
Those who find watermelon too sick
ishly sweet and insipid. viii like a
dash of lemon Juice sDrinkled on just
before serving. Sometimes a melon
will cause Indigestion; 4 there be
added a mere dust Of ground ginger
there will be no trouble.
When plums are too sour to make
good sauce, remove the skins by
quickly immersing IN hot water. and
then boil. II Is a little trouble. but Is
great improvement
Pineapple cut In squares and served
with mayonnalse Is the latest addition
to the list Of salads.
Another pretty salad Is made Of
fresh currants and slices Of oranges
served in the orange cups tcut in
halves). Sprays OF the fresh cur.
rants make an attractive garnish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

fall Is not only Of no avail but often
does much actual damage, and mil
lions Of dollars have been wasted I'M
this manner The farmers, in some
districts, are permitted to work oua
their road tax. and in this way they
put in their time without proper super
vision, entirely irrespective Of results.
This is usually done late in the year,
and So Of course, inaures bad condA'
tions throughout the winter.
In several states, highway commits
sions have been authorized by the leg.
islatures, and these are doing splendid
work in conducting a campaign oe
practical education on road building
and maintenance.
Further than this, the national gov
ernment offers valuable assistance In
road construction through the public
roads Office of the department OF
agriculture-an office created and
maintained for the betterment OF high
way conditions. It's bulletins may be
had for the asking, by addressing L.
W. Page, director public roads Office,
Washington, D. c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26
BITTER Rot OF APPLES.
Proper Spraying with Bordeaux Mix.
ture viii Save Crop.

As the result OF experiments con.
Quoted by the Illinois station. the fol
lowing conclusions have been reached
regarding bitter rot of apples and its
treatment:
Bordeaux mixture properly made
and applied will save over 80 per cent
Of the fruit liable to attack by bitter
rot.
Fruit sprayed in such manner as
to be thoroughly coated with the
spray mixture when the first infec
tion Of the disease appears win be in
jured least by bitter rot
Spraying until the fruit is complete
" coated with the mixture as soon
as the first infection Of bitter rot is
discovered is OF considerable value but
is much less effective than the treat
ment mentioned above.
Spraying until the fruit IS complete.
ly coated with the mixture after bit.
ter rot has become thoroughly estab-
lished is effective in controlling as
much as so per cent. Of the disease
during some seasons. In other season
its effect as a remedy Is very slight.
Bordeaux mixture applied In the
liquid form is the most effective spray
ing material for the control Of apple
bitter rot
Pure copper sulphate solution failed
TO check the disease and caused in
jury to the foliage.
To coat fruit thoroughly with the
mixture it Is necessary TO make az
least three applications of the spray
material.
Applications Of 25 pounds of salt L
the ground about a tree have no vaiu,
In checking the disease.--W. Paddock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

Unexpected company and no des.
sert! Send to the nearest bakery for
cup cakes and serve them cut in two
in frappe cups. Pour over them fruit
and cream teamed fruit will dol, or
make hot lemon sauce.
Place cards for a dinner or formal
luncheon have come to be almost a
necessity to the fashionable entertain.
er nowadays. These can be found in
infinite variety in the shops and are
chiefly made to stand with the assis.
lance Of a small wire frame. Home
made cards are, however, prettier, and
show of the taste and ability Of the
hostess. A charming way Is to have q
small picture OF each guest half hid
den in a flower.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26
BETTER METHODS THAT WOULD.
MAKE FOR BETTER ROADS
Waste Of Energies and Funds Responsible Many
Country ETlshways-By H. H. Gross Secretary
Good Roads League.

lows the road TO settle and be worn
hard and smooth before the frost en-
ters the ground. A split log road drag
or its equivalent may be used at anyl
season Of the year Immediately afteg.
rains, but with this exception nol
work on earth roads should ba per1
mitted after July ]. The apiit los
road drag may be easily made on the
farm for $350 or Ave dollars and Win
serve the purpose Just as well as =
factory made one costing Eve or SIX
times that amount
Work done upon earth roads in the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

The requisite for material improve
ment IN any direction Is not neoessar.
ily boundless resources. It Is often
only a judicious manipulation Of the
means at hand. The watchword Of.
the business wefld to-day is results, 7
and the ratio OF results" to oppor-
tunity and resources measures sue
cess. The keynote is economy,
whether It is in time. energy. money
or material Therefore the FIRST step
IN road work, as in any other problem,
is TO do the right thing in the right
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

freely. The right kind Of shears are
a great help and with them much Of
the work can be done easier and
quicker than with any other tool. but
few of those found in the hardware
stores are worth much Most OF them
with only one cutting blade which
works against a shoulder, will spring
apart after little use and they bruise
the wood more or less.
The double-cut shears with both
blades alike, while high-priced are by
far the best thing on the market as
they cut close and do not bruise the
wood The handles are Of wood and
can be had from Is to 30 inches long.
For a knife, the common large pruning
knife with hooked blade Is ali right