davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03
ThrillingPo1o NJ atCh

The polo tssla N squadron 4 and a
gestnu team vtlr es.I est hOr honors on
me oval inside Che hsH-Bi'e track.
Fyar ~, n polo game on poiiidss sssil.
m ths greatest thriller % them AL
MAJ - ynsir haif stand 90 end aid cold
stfxsss run down Jour spinal column.
TAfs all ~ tile fifst tiipe this great
gAsne an poskss was ever seen - YER
fnauf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03
$4,000

WA H. won IN these races every one o.
Nhich WIZ ~ great contest ana worth
alone all II sili eost NE patrons oi the
fair 10 leave Their happy homes ana re-
turn again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03
THE RACES

Every class hBs the largest nninber OF
attrtes ever made on q Vermont 1air
gronnd~-as many ~ ~ horses having
b.en placed for some 81 the EVENTS, ana
these lncluds tho bsst known tfotters IN
the country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03
The Event Of the Year
81 5000

IN prenliums to be distributed - tpe
Winners In the different classes F. the
must generous prizes ever offered IN
Nnrt hnrn MN England.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-26
COOLING, LINCOLN COUNTY, IDAHO
AModern Fairie Tale---Which is True

Gin the Fauie of old wand passed the ground and full
in yn Tales No
brought American and Drawn and
of
destined t be the o these $
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-26
THE GREAT SINGERS
PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY

Madame Blanche Arral comes to
Honolulu stranger to the music
loving people of this bit of the world.
She has made tremendous success
wherever she has appeared and has
so pleased her audiences that their
reception of her songs have been gen.
uine ovatlons.
The selections for the concert on
Tuesday night embrace all runs of
vocal music from grave to gay, and
while singing she also acts the part
she portrays. It is this that has won
for her the highest praise from the
critics in Europe and America. AS
the leading singer in grand opera
companies she has scored hits tina.
are still green in the memory OF those
who heard her in Eastern cities ten
years ago. Honolulu has never had
an opportunity\to hear SO good a
singer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-26
HOLDING CAMP IN
CASTLES GROUNDS
Boys Clubs To Assemble
On July Ord For
Great Sport

j. +. Q'Brien, who is interesting
himself In the Boys Clubs of this
city. is making an effort to get the
better class OF boys interested in a
camp which he is planning for he
coming summer, and, with this end
in view, he is to hold ian evening In
camp" on July Sd. Invitations are
out, and the thing is already an as
sured success.
The invitations read: "You are
cordially invited to spend an evening
in camp at Mr.. Geo. Castles grounds.
Waikiki beach. around the big camp
fire, on Friday. July Sd, 1908, 1880
p. IN. Talks on camping, hunting.
tramping. collecting. Fireworks. Re
freshments.'
Mr.. O'Brien has good deal of ele-
mcntary gymnastic work in charge In
the clubs about town. He has most
ly native boys under him, in many of
the localities. They are enthusiastic,
and a start is being made toward get
ting some strong athletes developed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-26
KeioD oesSpecial Work;
Jap Team Sails
Tomorrow

Keio University baseball team re-
Gently defeated the Yokohama Com
mercial School team by II score of
IA to 0. This Commercial team Is
one which the Saints defeated on
their japanese tour by a score of 3
to 0 in four innings, so the disparity
Is not SO apparent.
Keio is working daily on the Yoko-
hama Park grounds instead Of on
their own. This is significant from
the fact that the place they work
now is grass covered, as Is the field
here. while their own field at the
University is regulation skinned
diamond.
They are also shifting their play
ers around good deal, so that they
can be used at any time in almost
any position.
This team sails for Honolulu to-
morrow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-26
Three GAMES FOR PRINTERS

On Sunday three games will be
played in the Newspaper League. In
the morning the Bulletins and the
Advertiser will cross the willow pos.
sibly at Kapiolani Park and in the
afternoon two games will be held, as
is regular. The Paradise and
the Mercantiles will furnish the first
exhibition and the Bulletins and
Stars will follow.
All this means strenuous day Tor
the Bulletins. and also the nearer APP
proach Of the end of the Press
League season. AS larger things will
be stirring soon after the first OF
July. it is rather desirable that the
league close as soon as possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-26
SPORTS CALENDAR
u u u u II u :: :. :. /. ;: :. ;. :, /. :.

u u Il u u 8: :: q Il {: :: :: . Il 8: y u
June 2s-Yachting. Beckley Cup
race.
July 3-Chinese Alohas' dance, x.
'Of p. hall.
July 3-4--Hilo races.
July 4-Maui races.
July Start Trans-Pacifc Yacht
Race. -
July 20, 81, 22-Kennel Club
show.
Aug. 12-Puunene tennis cup play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-26
KALAMAZOO OFFICERS

Business of Importance was on the
tapis last evening when the Kalani-
anaole Baseball League met at the
residence of A. X. Vierra for the
election of officers and the settling OF
other important matters.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Enos Vincent; vice
president, Il. S. Kong: secretary, A.
X. Vierra; assistant secretary, Angus
tine Guerrero.
The election of treasurer, umpire,
manager, and scorer was postponed.
The rules were so amended as to
follow Spalding's Guide of 1908 in
all of its requirements.
Resolutions of sympathy were ex-
tended to Hon. Jonah X. Kalaniana-
ole, after whom the league was nam
ed, on account of the death of his
brother, Prince David Kawananakoa.
Hon, Charles +. Chillingworth and
John Wise were appointed by the
Chair to act as arbitrator.
q q a
The Aala baseball team will go to
Maui on July End, to take some laur-
els there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-26
ON HOME Stretch
IN LEAGUE SERIES
Everybody unjust Win Now;
Jewels Look Good;
Colts Work

Much interest is being taken In
the Big League games to be played
tomorrow, as the end of the first Sc
ries draws in sight, and the team
hooking on in the mixup. be 1t the
dalton to take the yellow ribbon.
Things took such an unexpected turn
last Saturday in baseball circles that
the present situation is very pc
culiar. II the Kamehamehas
should win tomorrow 1t would hurt
nobody, but II the Diamond Heads or
Punahous should lose, it's going to
hurt somebody, and one of these
teams must bite the dust, as they are
billed to cross bats with each other.
Naturally, this game will cinch
the situation for the Jewels: that is,
If they get 1t, and, while the fans
who know the ropes pick them to
win. there Is still some doubt In the
mind of the "dopester" as to the out
come.
The Colts have been at 1t like
Beavers during the last week. work.
| ing with the stick and learning how
! to ride the bases. The former Is per-
haps their weak point, and to that
end they are putting all attention.
Punahou is all there with the
bunting rod. but the players are plac-
ed in batting order in such position
that to advance a man 1t takes hit.
| II has today become distinct feature
in all baseball, that man who
knows the science of bunting is "a
valuable acquisition on any team, and
II man pitcher must reckon with.
His eye is keener and his aim more
steady than as II he were to slug at
the ball, placing 1t nine out of ten
times where he wants 1t. or course
a player should know just when to
bunt, something that some of our
youngsters have yet to learn.
Leslie and Davis will do the heavy
work for the Jewels. while Hampton
is expected to do the unexpected fol
the Colts.
In the first game the Saints meet
the Kams, and, judging from the
poor showing made last Saturday, l,
should be an easy matter for the
former, although the Rams should
never be chased amoneSt the light.
weights. Many time this same
team has put 1t on the favorite, tc
the surprise of everybody, and there
Is yet something to play for.
Reuter- and Jones for the Kams
will oppose Bushnell and Soares fol
the Saints. There should be two
good games that shotild draw a goot
crowd and, with Berger to lend lit
tie harmony, everybody will be dee
lighted"
The lineups OF the teams tomorrow
will be:
Jewels-Olmos, II; Il. Fernandez
1b; Evers. IS: Louis, RI; Davis, C;
Leslie, p; J. Fernandez, CT; s. Chill
iingworth, 3b; II. Chillingworth, 2b
Saints-En Sue, II: Bushnell, pi
Jim Williams, 2b; Barney JOY. C;
Aylett. Of; En- Gee or Plata. RI
Bruins, 3b; A. Williams, IS; Gleason
lb.
Kams-Mackenzie, If; Miller, IS
Lemon, Of; Jones, C: Vannatta, Oh
Jonah, IF, Hamauku, 3b; Mahuka
lb; Reuter-, p.
Puns--Desha, RI; Hampton, p
Kia, CT; Bruins, II; Warren, Wm., 81
Marcallino, 1b; Lyman, C; Hogs. 2b
Henderson, 3b.
:; 4 u
mn az MAR nrruprnr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-26
Sp0RT|VE SpLURdES

Makaala went down to defeat at
Kapiolani Park yesterday afternoon,
when the mare flashed under the
wire first, by two lengths, in quar-
ter-mile match race. in the time of
O:25 l-2. Hollinger rode the winner.
Holt was up on Makaala. Welakahao
was hurt In practice and did not
start.
q q q
The games scheduled to be played
at the Kapiolani Park grounds Sun
day afternoon are as follows: Leahis
VS.. Hylands and Twilights VS.. Re-
lance. These teams are working
hard for the supremacy, and good,
tight games are being looked for.
It Il 10
Boxing was held on the Aorangi
Just before her last arrival at Suva.
q :: 4
Carl +. Vickery has horse which
is soon to be seen on the track.
u = =
Oahu College baseball team plays
the Alumni this afternoon.
q & Il
Veronica and Frolic have been
shipped to Hilo.
Cricket tomorrow ut MalSiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-26
RAH, RAH, HARVARD!

NEW LONDON, Conn, June u.s.
In the Yale-Harvard races Harvard
won the Varsity and the Freshman
eight-oared race and Yale the four
cared race.
This is the forty-second of these
Yale-Harvard VARSITY races that has
been rowed, and the nineteenth that
Harvard has won.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-26
GARFIELD Denies

y mo" said Secretary Garfield
= this morning. In response to
= question from representative OF
= this paper. Il have not been Of
= fered the Craftsmanship of the Re- 4
= publican Central Committee, and
= am not for that reason hurryins 4
\ away"
= The question was prompted by 4
= some speculation which has been 4
\ current here, as to whether this 1
! was not the real reason why Gar
4 field is making his-trip here of
= the lightning order. The Secre-
\ tary smiled pleasantly when the
\ supposition was laid before him. I
\
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-26
1OM0RROW'S
COURT CALENDAR

Judge Lindsay's Court:
Along case continued.
Judge Robinson's Court:
Territory v. Blanche Martin; ar.
raignment and demurrer.
Territory v. Blanche Maertens and
Paul Dumuts; trial.
Judge De Bolts Court:
Nothing set.
Judge Doles Court:
Nothing set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-26
H|[0 LEAGUE STANDING

Next Sundays games: 1880 p. m,
Naniwas VS.. Hilo; p, m, Mooheaus
VS.. II. A. C.'s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
CONFERENCE
At Indianapolis to Discuss the
Wage Scales of Central
District Coal Fields.
ny Associated press.1

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Apr. c.
Coal operators of the central com
petitive field gathered here today to
so into a conference this afternoon
with representatives of the United
Mine Workers of America to take
initial steps to revive the interstate
wage agreement by issuing call for
Joint convention to FIX wage scale
for four districts on which the wage
scales In other districts win be bas-
ed. A propositions 10 resume opera
tions in the mines pending the set
tlement of the wage scale will also
be taken up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
HONESTY REWARDED
West Virginia Oil Queen Leaves
Fortune to Parkersburg
Attorney.

PARKERsBuRG. April GA SEN
sation was caused here when the viii
of Mrs. Frances Ihrig, the celebrated
West Virginia OIL Queen" was ad-
mitted to probate and 1t was found
that she had left the bulk Of a hua-
dred thousand dollar fortune to At
torney D. C. Casio, She left a Sign
ed statement in which she said she
left her estate to Mr.. Caste because
she had found him an honest attor-
ney, after she had been swindled out
of big sums of money by other law
yers. The will provided further that
the divorced husband, brother and
sister OF the deceased should not be
allowed to view her remains after
death, and the husband should not be
buried by her side.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
COMMITTEE
Of Legislature to Inspect Uni
yersity and the Reform
School This Week.

Delegate Charles NJ. Hart Will go to
Morgantown Wednesday to meet with
the joint legislative committee ap-
pointed TO inspect the public institu-
tions of the state which will assem-
BILE there Thursday. The committee
win inspect the university at Nor
gantown and after completing Its
work there will go to Pruntytown 10
inspect the state reform school for
boys. Frank A. Willison, account
ant, who has been employed by the
committee. will also meet with the
committee at Morgantown. He goes
to Wheeling Monday night to look af-
ter some business matters there and
from that place he win go to Nor
gantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
Democrats vainIy Endeavor to
Frighten Voters With
Big Posters.
HEIRLOOM DRAGGED OUT
Silly Cry is Used Again for
Purposes Of Hiding
Election Tricks.

The same old trick in trade Is be-
ing performed by the Democratic
cIique-that Of trying to frighten vot.
ers by flaming posters offering re-
wards. 1t does that every year. but
without result Nobody pays any
attention to the posted bills. the
flaming placards. but goes right
along and exercises his American
right to vote.
The trick never plays out With tho
clique and is handed down from year
to year as an heirloom sacred ana
not to be lost from the star-chamber
household, but TO be sexhibited ON
election occasions with the belief that
itexemplifies the common saying that
you can not teach an old dog new
tricks.
The clique cry first goes out that
the Republicans are to stun the bal
lot box with illegal votes. and this is
ever followed by the reward" poster.
The clique has done the same thing
this year. After conveying the
startling information that hordes of
Illegal voters have been brought here.
it gets its amusing posters out, stat
ing that it has actually 81, OBS 90 in
stock to prosecute with.
The amount itself stamps falsity
on its claims that there are hordes
and hordes of illegal voters here
ready to vote At the rate OF 800
apiece, as offered by the clique, for
arrest and final conviction, it leaves
the impression by It's posters that It
does not believe there are really
more than ten or eleven In the city,
who might attempt to vote Illegally.
The amount does not cover any more
than that number of violators. But,
by the terms OF the reward" as stat
ed on the posters, 1t is more than
500. It is In fact s125, which
would reduce the number covered to
eight voters.
AS there are two thousand or more
legal voters in the city, the clique
itself innocently and upwittingly by
its reward" posters emphasizes the
fact that there Will be bpt little IL
legal voting, II any. and it need not
feel alarmed over the alleged dis
covery that there arr not more than
ten Illegal voters in the city.
Tn reward" posters certainly dis
credit and make silly the cry that
has gone up from the Democratic
clique that great hordes of illegal
voters have been corraled and colon
lied here by the Republicans. So
does the clique publicly
deny the cry that It is needless really
for any one to take coguizance Of the
cry. which the clique itself has
shown to be only for political effect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
HOUSE PASSES
STERLING BILL
Truce for Time Declared and
Measure Goes Through.
Liquor Bill Agreed On.
IBy Ass0ciatsa Press.I

WASHINGTON, d. c., April g.
Democrats in the House continued
their diIatory tactics today, but the
House unanimously passed the ster-
ling employers liability bin.
A truce for time was declared
when, under a suspension Of tie rules,
the House took up for consideration
and passed the Sterling bIll. The
main features of the bill have already
been published.
The senate committee on judiciary
agreed upon a bin dealing with the
shipments of liquors from one state
or territory to another state or ter
ritory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
MORGAN FOR sWIsHER
Secretary of State Wins Dele
cation at the Berkeley
Springs Convention.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, Apr. g.
After a warm convention and a
lively contest, Swisher got the
resolution which provides that he
shall get the delegates from Morgan
county to the state convention. II
vas at first reported that the In
structions would be for Scherr but
this was Incorrect Congressman
Sturgiss will get the delegates to the
congressional convention. William
H. Taft was, endorsed for resident,
and Ira E. Robinson. of Taylor coun-
ty, was endorsed for supreme court
judge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
new SHOW At GRAND
Change Of Entire Program for
Polite Vaudeville With
Some Fine Acts.

Tonight at the Grand there win be
a new bill and some OF the best
Harry Davis moving pictures, which
are becoming very popular. viii be
shown. Tho vaudeville end OF the
performance viii be taken care Of by
the up-to-date mlnstrels, Corrlgan &
Hayes and Dunstin & Leslie, who arc
said to have very funny skits. Fri
day night viii in the future be am
ateur night as an added attraction 10
the regular performance. Next Sat
urday matinee every lady or child
that attends will be given an Easter
souvenir.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
TRY SAME OLD Trick
THE CLIQUE SCHEMES TO
PREJUDICE TIE VOTERS
Voters Should Beware of the
bOrlous Efforts Of the Demo-
Gratis Over Primary Results.

Laborious effort will be made by
the CLIQUE members, who are dabb-
ling into the Republican primary to-
day for the sake of mischief and the
defeat of the Republican party IL
possible, to prejudice Republicans
against the Republican city ticket.
because of the outcome of the pri-
mary election. Advantage will be
attempted to be taken by the clique
because OF some fancled unfair treat
ment of county and other candidates.
and the clique viii try to make nomi-
nations out of mole-hills, resorting to
roorback methods in these ATTEMPTS.
which history teaches ever falls back
on those who make them with dead
ly effect.
There are several candidates in
most instances on the primary ticket
for the various nominations, and it
stands to reason that all can not he
nominated. The candidates them
selves realized this when they enter
ed the primaries, and, as they are
all known to be honorable men, there
is every reason to believe that, when
they entered the contest, they did so
with the determination to abide by
the result expecting unsuccessful can
didates to support them, If they we're
nominated. and having the intention
to support the successful ones, IL they
themselves were not nominated.
The same is true as to the voters
who have their choice. They all
know that all can not be nominated
and will not be. Their candidates
may win or they may lose, but in
either case the voters will naturally
support the nominees, as the nomi-
nees will all be Republicans the
same as the voters at the primary.
This is presidential year and 1t
Is urgent that all should support the
ticket nominated. They all realize
that and they will do so. we firmly
believe, But, the clique will try
just the moment the primary results
are announced to create a soreness
among the candidates and the voters,
which 1t hopes will be to the advant-
age of the Democratic city ticket.
Every Republican voter should be-
ware OF any such trick on the part
of the Democratic clique, and not
foolishly be inveigled into voting
against the Republican city ticket,
which is separate and distinct from
the primary ticket and the primary
nominees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
About
The S1ush Fund
What Did the Democratic Gang
Raise a Doodle
Fund. For?

Several days ago the Telegram dis
covered that the Democratic clique
was soliciting Doodle money. and has
referred to that fact a number Of
times since.
So far the charge has not been
publicly denied, but. to the contrary
there are strong public evidences OF
the absolute truth of 1t. That evil
dence can be seen at a number of
public places and in some instances
on fences and poles.
Notwithstanding this fact efforts
are being made by the clique to
make the impression that 1t wants
an honest election. 1t only wants 1t
on the Republican side, however,
and evidently believes that it should
be privileged to carry out the most
high-handed methods to accomplish
the election of its ticket.
1t has always taken the ground
that the other side should never have
any money for elections. but 1t has
never failed to have corruption fund
of It's own. For some reason 1t can
not practice what 1t breaches. or, at
least never has.
One of its chief characteristics is
to try to make the impression that 1T
is going to be on the square and the
opposite side dishonest and unfair.
Year by year 1t sets up the howl
about thousands upon thousands of
colonized voters being brought into
the city by the Republicans for cleo
tion day. Yet, it never establishes
that they are here, where they come
from or how. 1t merely resorts to
this campaign lie to prejudice the
people.
The elections pass OH, with Demo-
cratic election officers and others of
the clique party on the alert all the
time; yet the thousands of alleged IL
legal voters never show up. The
elections end. the votes are counted,
and, after few howls of fraud go up,
that is the end of the whole matter.
The clique is repeating this stale
history again. reviving 1t as II 1t were
something new, and dwelling on it
with all apparent sincerity. OF
course, it does not believe what it
says, because 1t knows nothing Of
the kind exists. But, 1t hopes that
the people may believe such clap-trap,
but the people themselves are not
fools. Thy might be taken in once
by such. tommyrot, but not any more.
as they are too wise to be imposed
on that way.
And, now while the clique is about
1t, why does it not tell why It COL
lected, or tried to collect, all that
Doodle money? 1t is certainly up to
1t to make an explanation, and 1t
will not be done satisfactorily by say
ing the fund was raised to intimidate
voters and not to buy them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
SUCCESSFUL Revival
Is Being Held at Industrial and
Great Interest is
Awakened.

The revival meetings at Industrial,
conducted 10y the pastor. b. II. JEFF
freys, have been very successful.
There have been a number Of CONVEX
sions and general religious awaken
ing in the community. Many have
expressed themselves as having re-
ceIved great spiritual benefit from
the meetings. The ordinance OF bap-
tism was administered Sunday and
the hand Of fellowship was extended
to ten persons. The meetings VIII be
continued this week and all are In
vited to attend and assist in the work