davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22
COLLEGE RAH-RAHS! q
!, It 81 II u - u rs. e ;: u ;: q u

That Williams will have one of the
best ball teams in New England is
safe prediction. Capt. Ford. last
ears pitcher, is still in college, and
may be eligible, and therefore with
Templeton, 10, in form, the pitching
should be strong. The position of
catcher, made vacant by Clyde Wa
ters, who has entered professional
baseball, is a problem to be solved, as
last seasons second catcher has graz
duated. The whole infield, however,
is intact, with Capt. Hartman on
first, Wadsworth, 'O9, the former
Volkmann star, on second; Young,
90, at shortstop, and Lewis, 10, on
third. Osterbout, '0S, who batted
for 1928 last season, will again play
right, Kelley, '0S, will be in left,
and several good candidates from the
two lower classes will try for center
field
:. :: .:
Tho Yale varsity baseball schedule
l'l ''o VIII vi IL Il NJ"
team, the State University of Louis
lana, and possibly Carlisle. Williams
College will be cut out, also Univer-
sity of Virginia. Georgetown comes
North and will meet Yale at New
Haven. Two games will be played
during the Easter vacation, one in
New York against nine made up
of alumni of Princeton. Yale and Co
lumbia and the second with Hartford
State league team in Hartford.
:. I: q
There will be football game at
MalSiki field this afternoon between
Oahu College and the Aliiolanis.
There will be no socker games Sat
urday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

distinguish the sand from the grass
course. BY means of these contriv.
ances Mr.. Duke can superintend and
regulate the speed of the trials.
Along the inner edge of the grass.
fifty yards apart, are hydrants, sunk a
few inches below the surface. Each
hydrant hole Is marked by small
shrub about two feet high. Former.
ly posts were used for this purpose,
but Mr.. Duke found that the horses,
being used to their appearance, took
little notice of them and often knocked
them down, thus running the risk OF
putting foot in the hole and falling.
Since the posts were replaced by
shrubs this danger has been avoided,
fof the horse when he sees the shrub
either gives it a wide berth or jumps
right over 1t and keeps his feet away
from the hole.
For keeping the sand course smooth
and in good condition wide harrow,
known as an American plane, is used.
Even this implement has to be taken
around six times before the track is
considered good enough for trials
Another feature OF the track Is that
all the turns are banked up on the
outside, on the principle of an auto
mobile or cycle track, though the diff
ference of level Is not so great and
does not exceed five feet. The highest
bank is at the turn leading into the
straight, and its effect is that the
horse keeps up full speed instead of
slackening instinctively as he does
at the bends of an ordinary course
when he feels himself losing his bal
ance,
The space inside the course Is cut
up into twenty-five small paddocks,
where the horses are turned out to
eraze in the intervals of work. The
paddocks are separated by paths about
ten feet wide, which serve a double
purpose. They prevent horses in ad.
joining paddocks from getting at each
other and trying to fight, and they are
also useful in the education of young
horses fresh from the stud. Led or
ridden up and down the paths between
, the ratings, and made to go now to
! the right and now to the left, they be-
gin to realize that life, for them, does
not consist of series of rollicking
straightforward gallops, but involves
many twistings and turnings as well
/ as obedience to orders under pain of
Immediate punishment.
Most of the young horses trained by
Mr., Duke are from Mr.. Vanderbilts
farm at Palaiseau, twelve miles south
, of Paris. Out Of thirty-One horses in
hard training last summer at Poissy,
! only four, Kambalseul, SoasCk, Mon.
tayille and Five O'clock, We're not
bred by Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

:: :; !: !; :: 8 :: :! J, !. !; q :; :: :: :: q
Cadets Dickinson, Sears and Gre
''le, who composed the fencing team
of the West Point Military Academy,
carried off the honors in the annual
junior three-man foil fencing tourna
ment in New York recently. They
Leaf Cornell in the finals by points
to 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

distinguish the sand from the grass
course. BY means of these contriv.
ances Mr.. Duke can superintend and
regulate the speed of the trials.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

In a statement made public at
New Haven, President Jordan of Lee
land Stanford. Jr., University, denies
that he made any attack on Yale's
football methods or upon Walter
Camp, Yales athletic adviser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

aaa.;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

Through the efforts of A. l.. c. At
kinson a new park will be opened in
kalihi soon. The Kalihi Athletic
Club was formed some time ago and
must be reckoned with in athletic
contests in the future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22
{. q u
WORLD OF SPORT

:; :: :: :: :: :: :ma sa::: 49,: ::
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

Two of Yale's most agile players
will have charge OF the baseball
coaching this spring Dutch Car
ter. the best pitcher the blue ever
had, and George Case, captain in the
early nineties.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-23

ton to the inducements offered by
His was not an easy problem to solve.
Property along the waterfront where
such an institute ought 10 be located,
was too high. and objections we're
made by many that Astoria had not
enough OF seamen 10 warrant such an
undertaking. But the board III New
York had faith In Astoria as future
seaport, and believed something could
be done for the thousands OF fisher
men that come here every summer,
and they insist on continuing their
support With this urging from the
New York Society. and encourage
mcnt from many Of the fishermen and
leading citizens here. the work was
started and an institute is an accom-
plished fact, There is yet much to
do TO make il complete, but patience
and perseverance will yet make this
institution landmark and attraction
to many a seamen and fishermen. A
gasoline launch is operated in connec-
ton with the institute which gives the
chaplain means to reach the ships an
chored in the harbor, and to bring
reading matter on board that is great
ly appreciated both by officers and
men, Five hundred magazines, 100
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-23
Seanen's Institute
Of Astoria.


The Scamcn's Institute in Astoria
Ii the elimination OF 2S years oi
faithful missionary work among sea
men and fishermen In this port. The
American Seamen's Friend Society
has maintained chaplain 10 seamen
here since 1879, Rev. McCormac was
then appointed chaplain, and labored
faithfully scattering his seed in the
form Of kindly acts and words for y
years. He resigned through old age
two years ago. and last summer was
summoned to receive his reward from
his Master for long and faithful
<eryiee' ,,. y,
pressions OF esteem are heard from far
and near.
Rev P. M. Ellefsen was appointed
TO succeed Father McCormac with in
struetions to provide an institute for
scamcn and fishermen, where they
could find recreation, enjoyment and
religious influence as counter attrac-
the questionable resorts OF the town.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-23

bundles OF papers, LIS copies Of gos-
peis and Tcstaments, II comfort bags
have been distributed on ships from
the institute. Free lodgings has been
given to 10 stranded sailors, with
supper and breakfast added
The Seamen's Friend Society OF
Astoria is an organized and incor-
poratcd body with IS directors. DIR.
Alfred Kinney is the president, and
Rev, w. S. Gilbert, Rev. S. Short,
Rev, G. Il, Rydquist and Rev. c. c.
Rarick, viee-presidents. The ship is
well manned and bids fair to make a
mark in the history OF the port.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-23

Finnish Sisterhood.
international Longshoremen, Ma
rine and Transport Workers Associa-
ton. Local Union No. $50.
Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso-
citation, No. 70.
Oregon Bar Pilots Association.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-23
Social and Fraternal Life
Concluded from page s0.l

United Artisans, Astor Assembly.
No, %.
Queen Louisa Sister Lodge.
Woodmen OF the World, Climax
Camp, No. 2os.
Women OF Woodcraft, Ocean
Circle, No. las.
Among the trade unions and labor
organizations the following take pre-
cedence for activity and utility along
the lines upon which such assem-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-23

blies prosper:
American Finnish Workmen's Co
operative Association.
Cigarmakers' international Union
OF America, local No. 42s.
Columbia River Fishermen's Pro-
tective Union.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-23

Scandinavian Benevolent Society.
Suomi Temperance Society.
United Finnish Brotherhood Of the
World.
Beside score OF other church and
school organizations devoted in q
minor way, to the good of humanity
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-30
Nine Hints to Voters


Before casting your vote with the republican party
remember some of these things:
FKsT-The failure of the republican party to take
steps provide for eleCting by popular vote
and the refusal of the republican convention endorse
the reform.
SEcoxDThe failure of the republican congress to
pass bill providing for publicity of campaign contribu
tons and the refusal of the republican convention even
to endorse the reform.
TnIRD-The failure of the republican congress to
pass postal savings bank bill and hypocracy of the
party in endorsing this REFORM which had just ignored
in congress.
FouKTIT-'rhc passage by the republican congress
of currency bill which enables speculative banks to
convert all of currency and actually
reduces the margin of safely for deyosors instead of in
creasing it.
F1rrH-The destruction of representative govern
ment in the lower house, where the republican speaker
and his committee on rules have all and not
ma jority get vote popular bill if the speak
refuses consent.
S1Xr-She forty nine per cent increase in the cost
of living under the republican Dnglev tariff and it's
trusts, while wages have increased only nineteen per
cent.
SEvENrI-The refusal of the republican congress
to amend the tariff although inqultes are admitted
and future revision has been reluctantly promised BY
it's friends after the storm
EIGHTII-Ihe notorious fact admitted by Senator
AldCe republican leader in the senate that American
tariff protected sell their products abroad in
competition with European factories at lower prices than
they exact from American and the refusal of
the republican house of representatives, to adopt an
amendment to have government agents report on
these prices
NNrH-Tne republican leaders pretend they favor
tariff sufficient only compensate factories th'
difference between labor in America ~ l.,A
but the fact is that the republican tariff than
sufficient to pay the whole labor cost. On steel prod
the labor cost fifteen per and the tariff i.
thirty-two per cent-Ihc Commoner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-30

the secretary of the Inland Hard
ware & Implement Dealers Associ-
alton on Spokane. Mr.. Goodyear
replied frankly that he was in favor
of such legislation and was declar.
ed in a circular issued by the asso-
citation to have taken such a posi-
ton. Mr.. Poindexter wrote such
a letter OH the subject as induced
the association to indorse him as
an opponent of it.
All of these are vital Issues in
the congressional campaign in this
district. All of them are we'll un-
derstood by all the people of the
district. Voters who are opposed
to all or the majority of these
measures should vote their convic
tons by casting their ballots for
Mr.. Poindexter. On the other
hand all of those who favor these,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-30
this magnificent lot of farm pro-

this magnificent lot of farm pro-
ducts.
The Big Store was entered by
the back way at an early hour Mon
day morning and the till tapped to the
extent of $50. A sack of cutlery.
pistols, ETC., was gathered up and
the thieves were getting away with
their booty when over taken near
the Ellensburg Creamery and fired
upon by the police force. where up
Oh they dropped the sack of stolen
goods and took their heels like
race horses. From the general
manipulation of things about the
store, it is fully believed that the
thieves were conversant with the
outlay in every room or depart
ment of the store. No arrests have
as yet been made.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-30

dexter has taken the side of those
reactionaries in his party who are
opposed to a continuation of Roose-
welt rule, an income tax law and
the physical valuation of railroads.
Both candidates have declared
themselves as in favor Of the ell
actment of further legislation for
the regulation of railroads. But
Mr.. GOODYEAR goes to the heart of
the subject by declaring in favor OF
physical valuation which is de-
clared by Senator L.aFollette and
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to be the basis of all regula-
ton, while Mr.. POindexter has
skilfully evaded making any such
declaration.
Throughout this controversy Mr.
Goodyear has maintained towards
President Roosevelt a position of
frank admiration and respectful
consideration while Mr.. Poindexter
has even gone SO far as to ridicule
and belittle the president in this
language:
On the other hand there are
some of the Roosevelt policies I am
materially opposed to and will re-
sist SO long as l have strength. I
am opposed to 'simplified spelling,
and in favor of nature fakirs. "
To which Mr.. Goodyear, by way
of response, adds
But he fails to mention that he
is also opposed to the parcels post
system as advocated by President
Roosevelt and recommended by his
Postmaster General.
The respective positions of the
two candidates on the subject of
the parcels post matter was first
brought out through the publica
ton of letters written by them to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-30
"'' '''-"-''"' CONTROVERSY

SPOKANE, Oct. 2o.-A friendly
controversy between Hon. VIM.
GOODYEAR, democratic nominee for
congress from the Third congress
sional district, and Judge Miles
Poindexter, republican nominee
for the same Office, conducted
through the columns of the Spokes-
man-Review of this city has devel-
oped a number of vital issues OH
which the two candidates are di-
vided. Among these are, the pub
licity of campaign contributions i'll
advance of the election; the physi-
cal valuation of railroads as basis
of rate making; the popular cleo
ton of United States senator's; the
guarantee of bank deposits III the
interests of depositors; the enact
ment of anti-injunction legislation
for the protection of workingmen;
the revision of the tariff in the in
terests of the consumers; direct
legislation and the reelection as
speaker of the house of representa-
tives of Joe Cannon, admitted even
by leaders of his party as the most
reactionary influence in the whole
conduct of the federal government.
On each and all of these issues
the controversy has shown that
Mr.. Goodyear has taken the side
of the people as opposed to special
privilege while Mr.. Poindexter has
evaded direct replies or taken
the side of special privilege as
against the people.
Some of these are distinctively
Rooseveltion policies and on each
and every one of those policies on
which the two candidates have
taken opposing positions Mr.. Good
wear has taken his stand with Pres
ident Roosevelt while Mr.. Poin-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-30
Normal Lecture and
Entertainment
Course
Four High Class Entertain.
ments.-The Best on
the Road

Two evenings of music by
we'll known Companies and
two lectures by popular enter
tainers. Dates November 10,
January 10, March 80 and
May 10. No Saturday even
ing programs and no conflicts
with theatre nights. Tickets
with reserved seats for entire
course $2.25. Secure tickets
early by phone or card to w.
f. Wilson and get first choice
Of seats. Tickets on sale af
ter Monday November ?.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-30


or a majority of these measures,
should vote their convictions by
casting their ballots for Mr.. Good
year.
In political battles between the
people and the special interests, the
special interests are always able to
recognize their friends and vote for
them regardless of party considera-
tons. If the people are to defeat
the special interests in this and
other political contests it will be
necessary for them to learn this
lesson and follow this example.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-30
the LOCAL EVENTS


]. A. Wright of Roslyn, spent
Monday in this city.
Get every vote out next Tuesday.
Make yourself useful.
R. L. Purdin spent a few days
on the Sound this week.
Vote your sentiments. in other
words. vote as you pray.
Vote not alone for yourself and
family just now, but vote for your
posterity.
Joe Watson is new man, but
he is like fox hound to run-hard
to catch.
Mrs. A. L. Hollingsworth of
Thorp, was in the city Monday on
business.
NJ. D. Ebert. who lives about
eight miles north of town. is down
with typhoid fever.
Dan Rug of North Ellensburg,
has just completed a handsome
barn on his property.
Prof. J. H. Morgan is in Clark
county this week as an instructor
in the teachers institute.
Mrs. A. D. Poiser returned from
an extended visit at her old home
in Missouri this morning.
Mrs. B. A. Maxey has returned
from visit in Spokane with her
daughter, Mrs. c. E. Dyer.
Miss Nellie Flummerfelt and
Mr.. John Brown will be united in
marriage tomorrow evening.
Rev. Walter Harriss of CleElum,
delivered couple of lectures at
the Baptist church this week.
The brick laying on T. w. Far
relrs new brick block on Third
street is progressing very nicely.
W. 7. Morrison. who has spent
the past month visiting in Iowa
and Missouri, returned home this
week.
N. E. Flynn came over from
wenatchee last afternoon to spend
Anew days in Ellensburg with his
friends.
Our republican candidates are
trying to regain their balance; en-
1husiasm with them is a way short
this time.
W.T.. Patterson of Blewett, came
oown Sunday to spend few days
win bis many friends in this city
and vicinity.
George Watts has leased the old
James Grass property north of the
city and will move on it the first
OF November.
nopwood Gibson is convalescing
A'cely and is now able to be up and
around the house. We shall ex-
pet him up town soon.
'amuel Mattox and family form
a'y OF this city will return Nov.
.''. MI. Mattox and family went
" california about a year ago on a
visit.
martin Stieren, who has been on
'ue 'ndisposed list for several
.ss's' has been dangerously i'll
today.
a., Mrs. re. Brown was robbed Of
"@ Monday night. She runs the
'ey Lodging house OH Main
.. sss' and had the money in a
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-30
More Than Enough is Too Much.

10 maintain health, a mature man or
woman needs just food to repair the
waste and supply energy and body
heat The habitual consumption of
moro food than is necessary for Theses
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-30
Chas. H. Flummerfelt,
Successor to r. r. Wilson.
STAPLE S FANCY GROCERIES.
Headquarters for Observation-Disclosures Roasted Coffees
Try the White House Blend
Lynce Block. Phone Rcd 34l.

A. l.. Slemmons, Soren Soren-
son and K. A. Turner addressed a
fair sized audiance at the school
house in district No. IS Monday
evening.
Barthold Zwicker has bought a
building located north of town
and will move in at once and re-
model it, making it All up-to- date
residence.
Senator Sam Piles made us a
pleasant call while in the city
Monday. We may be democrats
and republicans, but we are all
Americans.
Sam Pearson will have one of
the finest brick blocks in the city
when completed, in fact it would
be credit to a much larger city
than Ellensburg.
Mrs. B. A. Maxey returned to
Ellensburg Sunday OIL No. 2 after
a very pleasant visit with her
daughter, Mrs. G. T.. Dyer and
friends in Spokane.
T.. NJ. Hermin of Seattle. will
address the voters of Ellensburg
at Socialist hall in the Kleinberg
building Wednesday and Thursday
evening at 8 p. III.
Miss Kate Schuck of North Yak
ina, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schuck, formerly Of this
city, is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank SCHUYLER this week.
Mrs. Jas. Heron, who came over
from Rosendale last week to visit
with her husband and son has con-
cluded to reside in Ellensburg and
will henceforth remain with us.
w. A. Thomas, recent superin-
tendent of Kittitas schools, recon-
mends Mrs. Barley as a teacher
of the highest plane and thoroughly
efficient in the duties of grade work.
Jas. P. Flynn returned from a
months visit at his old home in
Springfield, Illinois, Wednesday.
He is certainly enthusiastic for
Bryan and the democratic ticket.
A. +. Emerson returned a few
days since from a months visit at
Soap Lake. He says he was thor
oughly rejuvinated and feels like
he did when he was about l6 years
old.
Wink Wilkins. who had spent
the summer and fall at work for the
G. M. & St. p. railway company
on the Snoqualima Pass, came over
Saturday and spent Sunday in the
city with Peter SCHUYLER. He left
Monday for his home in Belling-
ham.
Arrangements are being made
by each committee for the reception
of telegraph and telephone mes
sages Tuesday night. Associated
press dispatches from every state
in the union will be had during
the night.
James S. Dixon is building a
large two story modern residence
on Pearl and Tenth streets. 1t is
is an eleven room building, modern
throughout with hot and cold
water and every convenience one
could desire.
Rev. A. L. Grim, one OF the
leading prohibition orators OF the
state addressed prohibition rally
at the court house last evening. 1t
was rather a bad night and there
were not many out.
Mrs. G.. M. Jenkins has as fine
a display of fruit, vegetables, etc.
in S. P. Fogarty's store windows
as one could possibly hope to lind
in any land, and all these products
were grown on Mr.. jenkins
ranches in this valley. This col
lection from any one or two ranch
es cannot be excelled anywhere
and she is certainly to be commend
ed for her public spiritedness and
enterprise in collecting together
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-30

Excellent family horse for sale,
brown to black, 1000 pounds, city
broke; drives single or double. In.
quire At Mr.. Thompson's baptist pas
tor E. 8th street.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-30
Pulling in Harness

Light or heavy, is made easy
for horses if you use ours.
Can give you any style, any
kind for carriage, buggy or
cart, and guarantee satisfac-
ton. Everything in harness
and horse goods at surpris-
ing low prices.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

children's rooms run only three-quart- CTS of the height tO the ceiling This is regarded as insuring all necessary privacy, while il enables the parents to keep watch over the children The window sills are all at such height above the floor that the small children can not climb up to them. Tn every stairway. besides the steps of ordinary height there is flat of half-heisht steps for the use of the children. which they can climb without strain.
 The building is equipped with fire escapes-not a general thing in Paris and various facilities approaching the equipment of a New York tene- ment house.-Philadelphia Record.