davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-10
WiIfred JeSSuD
Richmond. Indiana, january -. 1905.

To the Republicans of
As by of weeks respectfully
close association with for four
with departmental professional
such ambition mind, believe
in a position selection.
Congressional history
success in it, lies in the election holding
strict
responsibilities of the positoo
As your officer tire have orpor
tunity 10 judge Of public
have to So conduct both such off myself
your confidence would BE- pleased
public life being prcg q art
grand o@nortunties and should ~ h
shall represent aimed
sAccessTely bn if possible rewarded
as am perfectly willing formally
judgment
entitled TO = o
WILFRED JESSJP.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-10
ADMITS NO MOBILES
WITHOUT SECURITY
Hotel Gotham Has Learned
Lesson For Numer-
Gus Losses.
BAGGAGE TO BE SIZED UP.

New York. Jan t0-The Hotel Got
ham, which is much frpQucnted by
foreign visitors to New York, has IS
tabhshed a new rule which is aimed
at foreign n0biomen coming to these
shores. Hereafter the clerks will pO-
litaIy inform any nobleman arriving at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-10

The Professor want you children
10 go to my lecture tonight
Robert Couldn't you whip us in
stead just this once. papa life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-10

Chicago passengers using c. c. 3
L. trains land at 18th 81. Ullinois,
CentraD Station: most conveniently
located. Req ember this- Sit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-10
Go to Humpe's Sale.

Oysters, stewed, fried or raw,
served at Prices.
DR. E. r. Meudenhall, 10 South 9TH
street. Home Phone 1907. Bell 446R.
wed-snn
Prices serve Hot Chocolate with
Waters.
South Sixth Street City Market.
Ducks. Chickens and Turkeys. - 1t
Attend Hunpe's Sale.
You can get select oysters i'll cans
at Prices
The Arizona Navel Oranges. u new
variety, very sweet and the finest On
unges srown. You get them at Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-10
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Bargains at Humpe's.

Experimentation your cakes, cam
dies. pudding and table syrup. A COOK
book with every bottle. On sale at all
first class grocery stores. SIT
U-All-No MINIS and Arctic brittle
minis at Prices.
Save Money at Humpe's.
Special Sale of Millinery. Untrirne
med hats. 25c and soc. Austin, Vest
colt Hotel Building 9-2t
A box of Prices fine Chocolates, You
will enjoy. 49,
Bargains at Humpes.
Mapleine Demonstration Friday and
Saturday at the Bee Hive Grocery
9-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-10
JAMAICA's PIMENTos.

Modern Grocer, hicago.-Pimentos
are the pets of Jamaica. They are a
dark colored berry, the size of a pea,
with the remains of the calyx attached,
and possess the odor and favor re-
/ sembling mixture of cinnamon,
cloves and nutmegs, from which it de-
rives its name of allspice. While an
inferior quality grows in Mexico and
parts of Central and South America,
Jamaica is the country from which
pimsnto is exported. The tree is
handsome, attaining height of thirty
feet, with a light ashen or brown col
ored bark, which peels off in fakes as
the trunk increases in height. 1t
grows wild, so that plantations of
pimento walks are established by al
lowing piece of land near pimento
trees to become overgrown with bush,
in which the birds deposit seeds from
the pimento berries eaten by them, and
from these seedlings grow. When the
plants reach a certain size the bush
is cleared and the pimento trees are
allowed to grow up. The tree yields
a berry when seven years old and tie
crops increase cath Year until the tree
attains its full size. The berries are
gataeFed while green after the blossom
fails The usual method pursued is Tor
person to climb the tree and break off
the young branches and throw them
down to the women and children, who
pick the berries from the stalks. separ-
ating the green from the ripe, and then
carry them to the drying places. Tie
berries are dried on trays exposed to
the sun in the same manner as coffee,
the process lasting from three to
twelve days. Ripe pimento berries are
used to make pirhento dram, native
drink. Stems from the tree are used
for making walking sticks and UNI
brella handles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-10
yours truly,
"fGORHAM D. GILMAN. y

The Chamber adopted the suggestion
that George B. Mcclellan be associated
with attorneys in Washington in the
matter of the United States vs.aJ. 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.
c. 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
it is to the interest of the Chamber,
representing the pineapple production
of the Territory, to have the higher
duty imposed on all canned pineapples
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 a suggestion to
the Chamber that that body recon-
mend to the Federal government the
passage of Postal Savings Bank and
Parcels Post bill, the Chamber did not
share the opinion that it was necessary
to endeavor to assist in this matter, as
Postmaster General Meyer has already
made his recommendation in this re-
gard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-10
CONSULT THE
PLATFORM MEN
CONTINUED from Page one.l

scented directly, if possible. The fol
lowing letter from Gorham D. Gilman
of Boston, was read.
s.Boston, Mass, August "a, 1908.
Mr. H. P. Wood, Secretary, Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu,
T. H.
Dear Sir: I have your letter in
forming me of my selection as one
of the representative delegates from
your body to the Lake Mohonk Confer,
enee in October next. 1t will be an
honor, a privilege and pleasure to be
representative of your honorable
body and I shall do what in me lies
to secure what may be possible for the
best interests of Hawaii, as 1 have in
past years.
81 wish / could receive more sug-
gestions from your business and pro-
fessional men as to, "What the Uni
ted States can do at the present time
to help Hawaii"
"My strong desire was to be the
simple mouthpiece of your people in
getting their views on so vital SUBJ.
ject before those who gather at Mo-
honk, DR.. Scudder, W. R. Castle, Mr..
Lewis, Mr.. Richards and Mr.. Hatch,
can tell you of the great opportunity
for Hawaii to be heard. Thus far L
have but few responses. Can you not
helps This effort on my part will
probably round up near half century
of desultory work for Hawaii, prompt
ed by a never-ceasing interest in her
welfare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-10
County Attorneyship.

That F. NJ. Watson will enter the
contest for the County Attorneyship
on the Democratic ticket against the
incumbent, j. w. Cathcart, Repub-
lican, is pretty well assured, Mr..
Watson stating that he had finally ac-
ceded to the request to make the run.
He says he does not want to run, but
as he is interested in the welfare of
his party, he will make the sacrifice of
his professional business and do so.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
HOCKEY SERIES CLOSE.
Eroiting Struggle an Amatem and
intercollegiate Leagues.

With only three games remaining to ne played IN
the Intercollegiate Hockey League series, interest
in the outcome Is growing stronger than ever Ihe
struggle for the championship in the Amateur
Hockey League seems TO have narrowed down 10
three teams namely. the St Nicholas Hockey Club.
present champion; the Crescent Athletic Club. for
rner champion and the New York Athletic Club.
The two last named teams AZ present playing
the best hockey, but the champions have way Of
mana ging to win no matter what team they are
ritred against and as every the seven is
good shot and plays steady, careful game. they
are consequently dangerous at all times The DR.
fence is particularly strong probably the best IN
the league but with all this granted. it must be
admitted the playing up to last years
form
The old rivals the Crescents and the Mercury Foot
men meet on Friday night St Nicholas Rink.
and this game promises he the most interesting
and best played far this season. With Wall
back the defence Al cOverpoint, the Brooklyn
men have an even chance to win. provided they
play together and do not trust TOO much 10 tndi-
vidual wishes. which the great fault last year.
The New Workers are playing in better combina-
ton and if the fast Crescents unable 10 break
M this team work and at the same time fail to
develop their game in this respect, the former
VIII probably triumph. The Crescents are superior
individually their coming opponents. but single
handed rushes VIII not carry the puck past the
New York defence. In shooting the Brooklynites
are also superior. Dolby may be seen again on
the Crescent line, and his appearance would put
more confidence in the other forwards.
The biggest crowd Of the season is expected TO be
on hand for this game. and almost every seat has
already been taken.
On Tuesday the Wanderers Hockey Club and the
Hockey Club of New York meet Neither team has
a game this season. and both will make hard
fight 10 get out OF last place.
No game is scheduled IL the intercollegiate series.
but Saturday of week Yale plays Princeton
here and Harvard and Dartmouth battle in Cam
FriEp Tl1p50 from he Slo
against Columbia Friday last, it would be
surprise the New Jersey defeat the
New Havenires in this game. In fact, the former
appears to be the better team At any rate. Yales
chances of winning the championship are slim, for
she has 70 meet Harvard St Nicholas Rink on
February 10 and the latter Is a particularly
strong one. and Vet undefeated. The standard
Of the play put up ny the Crimson men shown
last Saturday. when they defeated McGin Univer-
sity, Of Montreal, Cambridge, by goals to >
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
MEET At SYRACUSE?
Intercollegiate Cham monships Nay
Be Held IN Nc7C Stadium.

The Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Ath-
letes of America has yet TO decide the place for the
holding Of the annual track and field meeting. For
the last two years the championships have been
decided on Soldiers Field Cambridge, and the
wear previous the meeting at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia Until this year the only other places
where the games could be held were New Haven
and Princeton
4 new bidder may enter the field this wear
Svracuse which now has stadium second TO none
in this country The upstate college has come for
ward rapidly in athletics in the last few years
is in q position TO he the guest of the various
intercollegiate association track teams. II has been
a big problem. since the old Berkeley Oval passed
Of existence. for the intercollegiate management
to select place for the championships No matter
where these games have been held. there has al
ways been some opposition Cornell has been op-
posed 10 Franklin Field because the Ithacans argue
that the Pennsylvanians have an advantage com
peting their grounds. The Harvard Stadium
has not been held in favor by all the colleges
Syracuse has several things In her favor The
Upstaters have not set reached the point where
they BE- considered rivals for the champion
ship. SO If the meeting was held there other
colleges would all be equal footing as far az COM
petition On a strange track was concerned. Syra-
clse is centrally situated. II would be handy for
Cornell, which has had to make q long trip year
after wear The New England colleges which form
the ns jor part OF the association. could make The
trip at less expense and Inconvenience than they
could go Philadelphia. II would make little diff
ference TO Michigan where the meeting held.
Pennsylvania. of course would like 10 have the
championships Franklin Field. but they have
been held there twice in the last four years and
the Quakers would rather 20 TO Syracuse than to
New Haven. There is little possibility of Prince
ton being selected. IS il IS well equipped a
present for an intercollegiate meeting
Syracuse n4sE not be selected this wear nut u Is
sure 10 he considered The chances 4 re bright for
tie H1eefins heins held tacre neat year if not this
according TO ons O. The meIbers of the azsoeatsa
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
UIT'H ATHLETIC BOWLERS
Elisabeth and Nc5o York Teams
4eain Tied for First Place.

Another weeks rolling in the Athletic Bowling
League has served TO increase rather than lessen
the element of uncertainty which has been at
tending the favorites in their efforts to gain
lead in the championship race. The Elizabeth
club and the New York Athletic Club teams are
once more tied for first place. with thirteen games
won and eight lost.
It is impossible to say just where the Rose
vile Athletic Association five stands at present
for the reason that it is a series short The
champion team has eleven and lost seven
games. which is exactly where it stood week
ago. The Roseville-Jersey City series. postponed
from January Il. will probably be decided some
cav this week, although longer delay may be
found necessary. The Newark Bay-Coiumba
meeting scheduled for January %. was also post
poned. This will be rolled off on February 10.
Although Olozaga- of Rosevlle, did not roll
last week. he continues 10 head the list in the
individual average His mark of 1922 is
followed by Clauss. Of Elizabeth, with 1871, and
then comes Rohdenburg, of Columbia, one of the
claimants for hOnors, with 1868.
This weeks schedule calls for PassaiC 10 roll
a Elizabeth tonight and Columbia at Jersey
City tomorrow evening. On Thursday night
Newark Bay Will 10 Rosevie and ATontClair TO
New York. The individual averages and standing
Of the clubs date follows
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
YALE FOOTBALL PLANS
Biglo1c and Jones Likely to Head
Coaching Squad-Burch Quarter.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

New Haven. Jan 26.-Robert BOYD Rurch
Yale's new football captain. has made beIatsd
start on plans for next season. The illness Of
Tad Jones and the tie vote recorded 81 the first
election made the choice of the captain two
months late. Burch is giving his attention lust
now to the selection of two permanent coaches
and the schedule
The post OF head coach has been offered to Can
tain Biglow, OF last falls eleven Biglov is try--
ing TO get his fathers permission to accent but
his parents wish him TO go into business as soon
he is graduated from Yale in June 1t is gem
orally thought however. that Biglow Will be made
head coach and that the other regular coach will
be Tad Jones'
In general there viii be no change in the y,1a
schedule Nillanova Will be dropped as a respIt
OF the exhibition OF rough tactics here last fan
hut the usual dates Will be given To- Harvard
Princeton. West Point and Brown in the rnor. I'm,
portant games Burch il undecided where In
play next season. Just he incIines toward
quarterback the position which Tad JonAs.s sr.,l-
uation makes most difficult to MI
TWO promising players who were NOT sli.,l.
last fall viii be available next year in Andr,,s
the old Andover guard who played on LAST vs.a,,s
freshman team. and Hobbs. the former p.rf
mouth guard Hobbs will be moved ont 20 tsckt.
take the place vacated by CAPTAIN RigIo,- :,
ne make good. The members of ,ne -,
freshman eleven most likely TO make the to-,
Captain Fitzpatrick. fullback: Hvde t.rkta
and Greenough. centre and guard
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
TRAP WORK IMPROTING.
4 Home and Home Match Chat-
Ienee for Crescent Il. {.

While the present trapshoOting rendezvous or the
,,r.eoart Athletic r,lub at the Parkway Driving
Clubs track does not compare favorably with 1he
old field at Bay Ridge, the members of the gun cluo
are mastering in good force At the weekly ana
holiday shoots Better scores are being made than
at first and the tendency seems 10 be toward I'M
provement at every meeting.
A challenge has been received from the boston
Athletic Associations gun club for home and
home match but no date has yet been set 1t is
probable. however. that the match viii be shot at
the end Of February or early in March.
J. H Ernst was the winner, on Saturday, OF the
January CUP. his three best scores for the month
being % q and p. making total of 66 George
Stephenson ir was second man, and W. ". Mar
shall third. The December cup was won by A T.
Hendrickson with a score of IL Both the Stephen
son brothers are shooting we'll are ". c. Dam
ron and II. NJ. Brigham. The last named won four
prizes on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
DC THE CLUBS.
TIME FOR ENTRY CLOSING EXTENDED.
Negotiations Under Way for Michigan to
Take Part in Columbia Relay Meet.

At meeting of the Columbia University Athletic
Association Saturday night it was decided to eX-
tend the of closing the entries for the big relay
ca rnival in Madison Square Garden on February 10
until week before the meet. February 8. Most oi
the relay races have already fIled UP with the re
auired number Of entrants. the tTo-mile interco-
legiate championship race having in it Yale Cor
nell and Pennsylvania. Manager Montgomery Of
Columbia has opened negotiations with Michigan
in order have the champion quartet from Ann
Arbor meet the crack half milers from the Eastern
colleges in this event.
Josh Crooks. Coumbias trainer, has rendered tho
OF the Columbia gymnas asium to Dan Kelly the
worlds champion sprinter. while he is in New York
and the chances that the oregon flyer will do
the of his training the soft indoor on
Morningside Heights. Kelly Will also enter the CO.
yard dash the Columbia games.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The delegates to the Atlantic Coast Conference
are 10 meet at the New York Yacht Club on
Wednesday evening of this week. TO consider the
advsabity of changing the existing racing rules
Tho Rensonhurst Yacht Club OF Ciravesend Bay
will hold it's fifth annual dinner Thursday. Feb
rrarv g. at 80 p. m. the Hotel St. Denis
Broadway and 1lth street.
The steam yacht Orienta, which recently
purchased by the Uruguayan government TO be used
as A gunboat. is leave for South America to-day
in command Of Lieutenant Eduardo Mario Saez
late naval attache of his government at Washing
ton who will take the yacht Montevideo. Lieu
tenant Saez graduated Friday from the New
York Nautical College in the highest in
navigation
It is said that Commodore Roy A. Rainey, of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club. will offer a challenge
CUP for the yachts in Class Q to race for in 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27

nlace in the race or TO punish the jockey and
not disqualify the horse if the interference had
no bearing in their Judgment on the hnai
placing Under rule of this kind there would
be fewer disquaIihcations. less rough riding and
more general satisfaction
since my comment a week ago the so-cailed
blacklist resolution of the National Association
Of Minor Leagues Harry c. Pulliam, president
of the National League and a member OF the
national commission, the court OF last resort IN
baseball has issued ultimatum TO the erect
that the resolution must be abrogated or ne VIII
resign and sever for all time his connection with
organized baseball. ] heartily agree with the
first part of his ultimatum and all those inter
ested in th., sport should stand behind him, as
the resolution which forever debars contract
Jumper from organized baseball without a hear
ing is an offence TO sport and fair play as well
as a violation Of the organic laws of baseball
on. must needs admire also the spirit of the
second part of his ultimatum in his willingness
10 ieopardize his position and salary or sl"'o"
year for the sake of principle. but right here'
in my opinion he made mistake. 1t is not the
mart Of 4 captain to forsake a sinking ship while
the pumps are still working There is wrong
10 be righted, and Mr.. Pulliam should have said
with General Grant: Il will fight it out on these
lines If it takes all summer" Mr.. Pulliam in
and earnestly to improve end uplift the sport.
and he has beer successful because he has stood
for Justice fairness and right. Organized base
ball would suffer loss if he should be forced
to carry out his threat TO resign. 1t Is hoped
that the National and American leagues VIII
stand behind him. even in the face of the oppo-
sitfon of August Hermann, chairman of the ma
:Ional commission. a statement from Ban
Johnson president of the American League, on
this issue would be timely. He is a friend OF
baseball and as such should take up arms
against the now famous resolution.
Followers Of college football. and their name
is legion should give a vote OF thanks TO the
members of the football rules committee for their
untiring work in the interests of the sport. For
the greater part of Friday and Saturday they
devoted their time and best efforts TO further.
improve the rules, and it may be said that they
were successful so far as be judged at this
sine. The changes were not of d radical nat
ure but were important for all that, and the
game should be the better. The forward pass
presented a difficult problem, which was cleverly
solved. concerning which I viii have more 10
say next week. as space is lacking here My
earnest plea for the proper Identification of the
PLAYERS by numbers was overlooked. 1t seems
pity but perhaps 1t may be heard another year.
HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
DUAL SERIES OF GYMNAsTIC MEETS

The West Side Young Men Christian Association
gymnasttc team is arranging series of dual meets
with teams from virtually all the big Eastern col
eges. The first meets will be with gym
nastic representatives OF Columbia II viii be held
on February y at the West Side Young Mems Chris
tan Association gymnasium No. 800 West 51th
street Yale Harvard Princeton ana Cornell will
send teams 10 take in the Of the
A A. Schnalt. Amateur Athletic Union champion
on the horizontal and parallel bars. /. Greenfield
intercollegiate champion TIC rings and T. Anas-
tas, Olympic champion in ali round gymnastics are
the West Side Young Mems Christian Association
team. Other members of the team William
Podolak, captain; J. Gleason J. Levine and :
Rosenhlun.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
CORNELL CREWS RACES
SCHEDULE READY (.
No Entry for american Henley
H0rUard To Be Net 4galn.

ithaca, N Y. Jan. 2s.-Presidsnt FRANK IRVINE
of the Cornell Athletic Council, to-day announced
tba Cornell crew schedule for 1908. Besides enter
ing the varsity eight freshman eight and varsity
four at Poughkeepsie, June 26. the varsity eight
viii be sent on Memorial Day 10 meet the Har-
ward varsity eight on the Charles River at cam
bridge On the same day tho Pennsylvania junior
eight will row the Cornell junior eight on Cayuga
Lake at Ithaca
No mention made of the entering OF Cornell
crew this year in the American Henley AT Phiia-
delphia
The council ratified the selections OF the alumni
committee on football coaching. Henry Schoen-
kopf and Morris Halliday. The election OF George
Henry Waldon to the captaincy was approved ana
Robert Hargrieves, assistant manager. was elected
manager of the football team The baseball scned-
uIe withheld.