davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-04

FOR sALE-Largc corner lot, No.
IA in West End Land Co.'s first ad-
dition. For information and terms
address ]. X. Michael. Fellowsville,
w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

EGGS FOR HATCInNG-sf for IL.
From fine bred, barred rocks, mot
tied Anconas, S. C. brown aud
bun lcghorns. Star Poultry Yards,
]. N. Brewer, propr.. Patton, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-04
WANTED-MaLE HELp.

WANTED-A young man for outside
work: whole or part time; good re-
muneration; experience not neces-
sary; apply room 4. Traders Annex
building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WaSTED-Positlon as stcnographcr.
Have had experience in office work
address ~, care OF Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-04

LosT-saturtIay morning In Elk
View cemetery small black leather
pocketbook containing some silver
and notes. Reward If returned to
ISL e. Main st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-04

FOX sabf-Grocery store ON Pike
street centrally located, good reason
for selling. room suitable for any
business. Address 2J9 e. Main st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-04
FOR TsENr-on West Pike street

FOR RENT-Two rooms with board:
all. conveniences. Ale Lee ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
DECIDING GAME
THIS AFTERNOON

The deciding game for the cham
Riverside Junior League will take
place this afternoon at Aala Park be-
tween the Chinese Aloha Juniors and
the Aala A. C. Should the Alohas
manage to defeat the Eheu kids, they
will be declared the champions and a
swell Chinese dinner is sure to follow
the event. The Aloha, Juniors have
won nearly every game they partiei-
pated in this series, the only game lost
being that which took place on OctO-
Der 4 between the Aalas and the for
mer team.
From all indications, this game to
be played today will be for blood, as
both of these teams are evenly match
ed, and it is difficult to guess which
will be the winners. Sam Hop, who is
manager and also trainer of the Eheu
kids, stated yesterday that he is con-
fident of capturing this game from the
Alohas, and even if his boys are to
lose, the public may feel assured that
they play hard. Peter Louis, the
sOuthpaw of the Chinese team, Will be
the slab artist as usual, and Tom Yen
is to be at the receiving end. On the
opposing side, Leslie and Brito will
form the battery. The lineup will be
as usual in both of the teams.
The second game of the day will be
fought between the Comets and the
Perfume kids. This game will be hot
Iy contested, as neither of these ag-
gregations wants to be at the tail end
of the series. C. Y. Mark, who fur
nishes everything from uniforms down
to balls for the Comet nine, is anxious
to see his team win at least the final
game of the season. Mark is true
sportsman in every respect, and should
his team win the boys may be sure
of Mark s treat in a Chinatown chop
house. Mark himself will be in the
box, with probably Apoi catching.
This. however, is not definitely de-
cided yet. Tt will be a grand day at
Aala Park, so everybody should be on
hand early to find seat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
! sNa&aA&N&a&saNNA

oils 80, Villanova 6; West Point 6,
Springfield 5.
The United Services seem to be go
ing to pieces. Elder brothers on the
Atlantic squadron had better send
few cablegrams telling the kids to
buck up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

It was a good time that the golfers
had. Just how good time only golf
ers and sportsmen know. Tt was a
getting together of the clans and a
dousing of all petty differences. 1t
was. in fact, a glorifcation of the
grand game of golf and an exposition
of what proper sportsmen the golfers
of Honolulu really are.
The tournament was rife with polit.
zeal surprises. H. C. Carter was ae-
eused of being renegade. After he
reached the clubhouse the Republicans
fell on him en- masse and told him
that they were sore to think that he
played on their side. Carter said
never word, but after the pilikia
was all over he winked and whispered.
81 may have played with the Repub-
leans. but do you notice that we made
a tie2''
There was general mixup of votes.
Sworn partisans of one party worked
their hardest for the opposite side, and
the Democrats must own that victory
came from Republican precinct-w work
ers.
Here is the record of the great po-
litical struoo1e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
HOT SOCCER ON
PUNAHOU FIELD

There was hot game of soccer out
on Punahou old field yesterday after
noon Just before the big intercollegiate
game commenced. Six Y M. G. A. en-
thusiasts went out to do battle with
the Aliiolani boys and found that the
other five had not turned up. So, as
there were plenty of eager kidlets on
the ground, two teams were made up.
One was a Y. M. c. A. kidlet eombina-
ton and the other the Aliiolani team
proper.
The game resulted in a tie of one
goal each and it sure was good soccer
from start to finish. There was one
verv laugable incident towards the end
of the second half The Y. NJ. G. AXIS
had scored once and the Aliiolanis were
threatening them. A corner resulted
and the ball skinned squarely in front
of the goal, bounced and rose. Then
Bob Cation used his head and the ball
few over the posts for another corner.
Again the ball skinned and again Cat
ton bobbed (No pun intended) then
there was another corner kick and this
time Ben put through and tied the
score.
1t was a good fast game all the way
through and the class of soccer played
was really up to the high notch. There
was no chance for real team work in
scratch game of this kind, but to-
wards the end of the game both sides
had settled down to work and some
very clean passing was done between
the forwards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
DOM PAUL'S BUNCH
AFTER WAILELES

The Kalihis, commonly known as
Dom Paul's Red Horse Artillery, regret
that they cannot meet the Fort Shafter
team this afternoon but they already
have an engagement to spill a bunch
of whitewash all over the Waileles. Of
course, that is the way they put it.
The Waileles state that they can do
something with the white brush them
selves and expect to route the rampant
Beers numerically.
The game will take place at Kapio-
lani park this afternoon at two clock
and it will be hot one. The official
scorer is reminded that the Advertiser
man cannot be everywhere at once and
is anxiously requested to send in full
and very truthful report of the game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
UNITED SERVICES
TAKE EASY ONES

The United Services were after easy
ones yesterday afternoon and the Off
Ger men of the Charleston may swell
up because Annapolis scored 30 points
to Villanova s 6. BY the way, who is
Villanova? It sounds like an Italian
cruiser. The boys that must not eat
candy, even if it is struggled, managed
to score a whole goal over the Spring
field Correspondence School. The long
distance writer's managed to score a
touchdown anyway, and so the score
was only 6 to S.
These were the cabled results of
football games yesterday: Harvard II,
Carlisle Indians 0; Princeton g. Dart
mouth 10; Yale 10, Brown 10; Annap-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
The Second Half.

The second half was less in favor of
the Punahous. Only once was the
school line in danger and that was when
Desha had made another brilliant run
and the college tried for place kick.
The kick failed but the following up
was so fast that the school was forced
to "A safety Kuhns who fell on the
bah had no chance to try for a getaway
and so a touch back and additional
score was averted.
During the entire half the ball was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
SOCCER SERIES
REARRANGED

The soccer league held a meeting
yesterday afternoon in the rooms of
the Scottish Thistle Club and arranged
the final details of the coming series.
The Punahous win not be represent
ed. Instead, what players they have
Will amalgamate with other teams. Tt
was thought better to have four full
teams in the league than five teams
each with difficulty in raising a full
eleven each Saturday.
The first game will be PLAYED ON
Thanksgiving Day and there will be
two games each day. Each team will
play all of the other three teams
twice. With two games day this
will make six days and will carry tho
series to New Year Day.
The following is the schedule:
Nov. 26-Mailes VS.. Rapid Transit;
Diamond Head VS.. Y. M.
C. A.
Dee. 5-Rapid Transit VS.. Diamond
Head; Y. M. C. A. VS..
Males.
+" 12-Rapid Transit VS.. Y. NJ. G.
A; Diamond Head VS..
Males.
90 19-Mailes VS. Rapid Transit;
Diamond Head VS.. Y. M.
c. A.
Christmas Day-Rapid Transit VS.
Diamond Head; Males VS..
Y. M. C. A.
New Years Day-Rapid Transit VS..
Y. M. C. A.; Diamond
Head VS.. Males.
A win will count two points and a
draw one point
The league has secured the use Of
the baseball league grounds at a mod
crate price, and admission will be
charged to cover necessary expenses
It was decided to charge twenty-five
cents for adults and ten cents for
youngsters and to admit ladies free.
Season tickets for the entire series
will be sold for 81. These may be OBJ
tanned from members of the league.
All games will start at two o'clock
punctually and the Rapid Transits
will take part always in the first
game so that their men can get away
in good time to go to work. Second
games win start directly after first
games, and the playing should be over
well before dark.
There is a fine enthusiasm prevalent
the players and everything
points to very successful season.
Most of the teams are already made
up, and some of them are waiting only
until they can try out some of the re-
cruits who have joined the team.
There will be little difficulty about
getting four full teams and some OF
the new material that is coming In
looks very promising.
Practise games will be in order now
at every opportunity until the series
opens. There is keen rivalry between
the teams, and all the players are
anxious to be fit and ready for the
first sound of the whistle on Thanks
giving Day.
= y y y y - &&&S &&&&&s%%
oils 80, villanova 6; West Point 8,
Springfield 5.
The United Services seem to be GO
ing to pieces. Elder brothers on the
squadron had better send
few cablegrams telling the kids to
buck up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

The Riverside Junior Baseball
League will hold special meeting on
Monday evening at 7:30 o clock in the
Judd building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

Saturday, November z.
Victoria-Sailed. Nov. z, s. s. 40
rangi, for Honolulu.
San Franciseo-Sailed, Nov. z, p.
m, S. s. Alameda, for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

either at half way or in Punahou terri
tory except for that one instance. At
one time the school instituted a series
of bucks that made two gains but failed
when their opponents line was in dan
the ball in the center of the field and
Punahou in possession.
1t was fast and an open game and
one that was full of thrilling excite
ment from beginning to end. There
are two more matches to be played be-
tween both second and first teams and
it is up to the High School to go after
that interference. Read about it, dream
about it, talk it, practise it, and get it
so that they will be able to make a
definite attack on the Punahou lines
next time they meet
The work of the officials was particu-
larly good. Mr. Hopwood called both
teams together before the game and
told them fat-footed that he would
stand for no monkey business. This
had the desired effect and there was no
funny business of any kind throughout
the game.
The spectators contented themselves
with legitimate roofing and no sound
of expletive or accusation was heard.
Partisans of both sides were noticeably
courteous in ceasing roofing when the
lineup was near to the sidelines and
the noise would interfere with the play
ers hearing the signals.
The lineup was:
High School Position. Punahou.
Ingalls,. ......... Il. E.. Chi Bui Farm,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

The Ilaniwais and Eagles play Sum
day at Atkinson Park. The Eagles
and Pauoas viii play first.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-05-27

ment" have availed aught-or would
we have said that to allow the enemy
to entrench himself within the borders
of any State would be monumental and
suicidal folly of which not even the
thick-headed savage would be guilty?
And the moral of all this is plain.
There is menace in nearby moral rot
tenness no less than in nearby physical
rottenness, there is contagion in moral
disease no less than in physical disease.
The influence of no whiskey towns
ends with its corporate limits. 1t is
not local matter. No community has
right to prostitute Sthe plea of local
self-government in order to make itself
center of moral contagion multiplying
the effect of temperance legislation in
all the surrounding country.
The whiskey advocates appeal to us
in the name of "libei'ty" and "local
self-government." 1t is "liberty" for
a mad dog, for smallpox patient, for
an outlaw and III such cases the theory
of liberty does not apply. 1t is "local
self-government" for pest-hoIe, for
an enemy's fort, for robbers strong
hold-and in such cases the theory of
local self-government does not apply.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-05-27
Unonswerable Argument for Prohibition.
Continued from page fve.)

. :. E, ,
,.''''N '''u"'' C''' oCnei Is d pea lor
iicG',So ior ''ie 'i'u''iooai community
ana po.h resi- upon denial OF that
S,J'V ,'oo',.i '. ',lo'l u ''ic master t,'aU
ll''l' oT.' ~ '.,'''9eil Ne''''ei
''Ta ,'''S .iTy "No ~ '.'eii'
'"V ~ |''N'''s up ''ii' "'s ut'ie''. 'iieie
10 o''' '',"U.ei Wi''c.i l "ou'u oriiie 10
'''' ''''''Ii '''o"C'oii 'n"' many VoCerS
''e''' " nave oVel,ooNeu' FerhapS you
i''y cVc', S'S wen, II wilmington
anu ''"''Sou'S ""'ic "ii'SNeS' am noC
STn,s ~ "''1i
;, ne '.''f'o' ''''i' pO'',I YOU SNerlooh ~
V''''' ~ 10 ''o' ,i.cioiS ""ii'ouiS anu WIZ
''r''s ro'' ~ "i','' you give 'le privilege
~ o,'',s "m.oNoy "i'eii you Cast your
zen ''',US &c Il"S IoIl ~ v''I n'''iui.,'' .,
"'',' 90 " li'Vo.'' 'o"T'.,s ~, .''4uOi'
'e 'l.''y :, pio'''ci''0,. '''e'i '''e"i''
W. a',I 'l'o p''v'es1 W "',,'',!',eu Wits,
MY ~, ':''ool'9 ''oU o'''S 70 0anSourS ana
,'''''''t' ~ Du' ~ 1'I,S "''ic III
~ - Wv, - ~ vi O.''ci'"' o'''e
'"' "c'S SeU III Ci'e hiaJorlCy-your
o,,,nn,. ~ , ttas, No. S CIV ,' Io" D0u9e 'oWn '!c
,,n,, 80 u ;,,,,,',;t, ",:I Iu' ~ p"n Ivy ne
.y r'Ii,. 'LoO '''t''''''S W V''' pi'oo Vi your
hn~,;t;a,, ~ 80 ~ wv si'''HU pio-
,,,.;,nol,o - ~ c'',,p ~ i've yUul .o"" |he
raa tse ~ ''',Noy 81 'Ii'.,'e' YOU may
~ oin @ i,oio tlno, %' &c ~ nv" Io'nt''e'elS ~
,,,ont" r,I,, dc,,,s 80" a So'i spvelll- sp't
t;aI toot M ,lot Wv, ',.p;aI. ~ Sno 1uDa''','- ,
itsolf cni,ah,,,,, nnI uS;I,",;1', yT"i, "YoS ~ ~
not. no;t,,a" ,'.a,,,1 u 'a,,' al,ns @ wi ~ uo
vo,, untn 10 ,.,,,o - ~ ;,.;Ta tH"a oro,u "m
;not ri,n,or onI - aIo',I1 ,aL'I 1aa;1a '1 :.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-05-27

den in every part of North Carolina it
will be immeasurably easier to grow Il
generation free from the blighting
slavery to strong drink.
And if we can get one generation
free from the habit, what race Of
grown men will walk open-eycd again
into the shame and pollution from
which we now vote to save them?
THE JUG TRADE IS DOOMED If TEMPER
ANCE MEN STAND FIRM.
And the jug trade--it will not always
be with us. Let the present agitation
continue five years more and as surely
as the sun rises the Interstate Jug
trade will be stripped of its power for
evil. Was it not Mr.. Dooley who said:
"The constitushun may not follow the
flag, but the Supreme Court follows the
iliction rayturns?" At any rate, Su.
preme Court or no Supreme Court,
even if we must have a Constitutional
Amendment-the Interstate jug trade
is doomed, if the prohibition States
only stand firm and fight, letting no
lust of golden taxes lure them into
fatal compromise with their rctrcating
and beaten enemy. 1t is time for our
leaders to cry out with Moses of old:
Fear ye not, stand still, and see the
salvation of the Lord.
THE CITIZENS PERSONAL RESPONSIBLE
ITY TO GOD.
But even if prohibition did not pro-
though it does what matters
that to you? You pass the law; the
officers are charged with it's enforce
ment. The call is to you to say whether
the manufacture and sale of whiskcy
shall be forbidden in North Crrolina;
the sheriffs, the me Drs, the police and
the judges will then be sworn to en-
force our mandate. Was it not Daniel
Webster who said: "The most trcmcn-
dous thought | ever had is that of a
mans personal responsibility to God?'
And your personal responsibility, re-
member, is as to your vote on the law
simply this and nothing more. If you
vote against liquor you are free from
the reproach of the drunkard's shame,
free from the rebuke of the drunkard' S
mother, free from the shame of a whis-
lkey-sodden State. Your skirts are
clean.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-05-27
BUT WILL PROHIBITION PROHIBIT?

"But will prohibition prohibit" The
best answer to that, as some one has
said, is that drunkards and whiskey
manufacturers fight it so bitterly. If
it did not prohibit they would not op-
pose it..
Of course, it will not stop whiskey
drinking utterly. Our laws against
murder do no. prevent all homicides;
our laws against stealing do not pre-
vent all thefts. The question is not,
"Will it utterly stop drinking? The
question is, "Will it measurably de-
crease drinking?" And upon this point
there can be no doubt. Only last week
the editor of the leading paper in Knox
vile, Tenn, spoke to me of the results
of prohibition adopted by Knoxville a
year ago. Drinking" he said, 'has
been decreased sc 2-3 per cent. and the
average number of arrests per week
has gone down from $50 to 40" 1t is
my belief that the abolition of the dis
pensary in Raleigh in spite of the Jug
trade has decreased drinking among the
dispensary's former patrons from 40 to
60 per cent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-05-27
tating Massachusetts for the establish.

tating Massachusetts for the establish
ment of reformatory some one counted
up the cost. cit would be worth that
if it saved one boy" many declared.
"Would it?" hesitatingly replied lis
tener. "Yes," replied the great edu-
Gator, "yes-if it were your boyW
Moreover, we cannot too strongly
emphasize the fact that the temporary
loss of few dollars in whiskey taxes
is as nothing compared to the enormous
material gains through temperance in
the way Of increased earning power
and property gains for the individual
taxpayer. The folly of regarding
Whskey selling as a source of wealth
to the State should be apparent when
we reflect that it of all things does
most to impoverish the citizen from
whom taxes come and most to in
crease criminal expenses for which
taxes are used. Barring war only, the
greatest economic waste, the greatest
poverty-breeder, North Carolina has
known, is probably the drink habit, and
State might as well expect to enrich
itself by licensing a Sherman's army
to plumber it's people for certain small
per cent. in loot tax as to expect to en-
rich itself through poverty-breeding
whiskey taxes.
Seen from any large viewpoint make
bold to claim that the increase in taxes
resulting from increased property
values will more than make good the
temporary loss in whiskey taxes.
In other words. the money you get
from the drunkard in whiskey taxes
as your Judas price of his run--is less
than the money you would have had
from him in property taxes if whiskey
had been taken from him.
And one tax is the life and health of
people, the other is their shame and
their undoing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-05-27
SAVING ONE GENERATION OF BOYS.

1t should not be forgotten that the
one great object, the goal, of temper
ance agitation is to grow one genera
tion of young men free from the drink
curse. We cannot save the men aL
ready addicted to drink, but we can, at
least, generation after generation, save
an increasingly large number of boys.
And this is our hope.
State prohibition in North Carolina
will help nightly to this end. With
the bar-room or the dispensary, the old,
old question, "Is the young man safe?"
must always be answered in the mega
tive. Even with the jug trade, bad as
it is, the danger is far, far less. 1t is
chiefly the older men with appe,tites al
ready developed who will order from
other States.
1t cannot be denied that with the
manufacture and sale of liquor forbid
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-05-27
THE TREMENDOUS SIGNIFICANCE or THE
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

Prohibition will carry-thcrc is no
doubt about that. But, men and wo-
men Of North Carolina, it must be car
ried by no half-hcarted, no indccisivc
majority. The call of humanity, of
patriotism, yea, of the God of Nations
Himself, is for each man and every man
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-05-27

AND NOW A WORD ABOUT THE TAX
QUESTION
of course, we are having 70 increase
our taxes somewhat, but WHO will
weigh even the total amount of the in
creased taxes in one balance ard the
weight of one human soul in the other?
When the great Horace Mann was agi-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04

but saved his lie by good work Jack
Henry was benched for too much arguing.
Each team scored a run In the third. the
champs on hits and a sacrifice and the
packers on passes and saueeHes. Both
teams played hard and fast and no more
scores were tailed until the eighth. In
that session Holmes singled and was saeri-
feed on. Weed sent a whiEzer TO Austin
which he reached for and fell upon, Holmes
scoring.
In the ninth came the hair-hfter. with
two out and the crowd starting away, al
though King was on first, Austin, with
two strikes on himself, knocked the ball
over the fence for two sacks. Belden got
against the first ball pitched. hit II into
a dust cloud and rested on third. with the
score 3 to 2 for Omaha. To clinch II, az
they thought. Franck doubled, scoring Bel
den. But after the clinch came the break
away and "Duoky's' men were determined.
Campbell tHplsd, Andreas walked and
Crutcher famed, just as Austin did. Then
Holmes sent the ball half way across the
river for two bases, went TO third on a
sacrifice and came home with the winning
score on Weeds beautiful bunt, which Hol.
lenbeck could not handle.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
SIOUX CITY WINS FROMOMAHA
Victory Comes to the Ducklings in the
Ninth Inning.
BOTH PITCHERS ARE EFFECTIVE
Hits Are Kept. wen Scattered Until
Finai Inning, when Each
side Makes Three
Runs.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug.sa-"Pa' Rourke's
champions and 'Ducky" Holmes pennant
chssars played one OF the most exciting
games OF tho season here today. The final
score was 0 TO 4 IN favor Of the Packers.
The locals had to work for their victory
and ala not cinch It until the ninth inning,
though they had been in the lead before.
and. apparently had pocketed the game.
In the early part OF the game some good
pitching wa done both by Rhodes and
Crutcher. The Packers and Omaha both
had men on bases at various times. but
steady box work kept down the runs. In
the latter part Of the contest hard hitting
was a feature and Rhodes had to be re-
neved BY Holienbeck.
Being ladies' day. the grand stand and
hisachers were running over full. Rhodes
allowed tho bases to fill up IN the first
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
DIES MONIES.

Bonno. p............. o o o 0 o
Totals ..-"..-...""SO 3 '2s Is 2