davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
DOCTOR DIES AT WORK.
Studying Patients Case when Death
Came Suddenly.

York. Pa, May 3.-Dr. L E. Zech. OF
York, visited one OF his patients yester-
day. On his returning he reclined upon
a couch 10 think over the diagnosis OF
his patient When his son, DR.. Harry ".
Zech, looked into his fathers face he
found him dead Neuralgia Of the heart
IS thought to be the cause OF his death.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
ALL TRAINS STOP
IN STRIKE TIE-UP.
Georgia Engineers Refuse to
Work with Negroes.
OWNSSUFFER FORFOOD
Governor Declines to Order Out
State Troops.

officer of Locomotive Engineers
Says Men Are Not Striking, but
Simply Quit Jobs Because II Was
Unsafe 20 Work with COlOred Fire
men-NO Attempt 90 Operate Trains
Unless Protection Is Assured.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

Atlanta, Ga. May 22.-Over the so
miles OF the Georgia Railroad. including
main lire and branches. not a train has
moved since o'clock last night as the
result Of the strike Of white hremen
against The employment Of negroes.
The tie-up became complete when As
Eistant Grand Chief Burgess, OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
declared last night that it was unsafe
for engineers 10 take trains out with
negro fremen and ordered them to refuse
70 go out.
This is not a strike of engineers, Bur-
CESS said, but Is simply forcing the road
10 protect brotherhood men as it is bound
TO 90 by its contract
This action Of the engineers stopped
avery wheel On the Georgia Railroad
Preceding the tie-up the negro fremen
were being dragged from engines and
mobbed at every town along the line of
The road
Mail Tied Up.
Thriving towns like Greensboro. Coving-
ton, Athens, Wa-renton, and other places
have received no mail all day and have
also suffered many other inconvenisnces
which come from the irregular running Of
trains. but the citizens are not complain
ing. as they say they are determined 10
prevent the employment Of negroes IN
place Of white men
Teiegraphic reports say that certain
kinds Of food are running short IN towns
along the line.
Rev. Dr.. 5 P Beck, OF Atlanta. who
had sn engagement 20 preach a con-
mencement sermon to-day a. q coaege at
Covington, forty miles from Atlanta, had
10 use an automobile 20 keep the en-
gagement- Autos are being used exten-
sfvely for various purposes
Denies Use Of Troops.
General Manager Scott. Of the Georgia
Railroad. has asked GOV smith 10 order
out the troops, but the governor viii
not 90 IL He says the State has not
enough troops TO patrol the 800 miles OF
railroad.
Gov Smith sent Attorney General Hart
down the Georgia 70 investigate, and as
q result OF Ir. Hart's report he recon-
mended that the road and strikers select
three Georgians and allow them TO aTbi-
traJe the matter.
General Manager Scott SAYS no attempt
will be made n oue-sre trains until -ro-
lection is afforded Il IS said that Nr.
Scott has left for Louisville 10 confer
with President Milton H. Smith, Of the
Louisville and Nashville. which has the
Geo-g!a road leased
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
WINE DEALER FALLS DEAD.
Opposing of His Goods at Bristol
When Stricken

Bristol. Pa, May z2.-While engaged IN
selling wines in this place, Peter O. Miller.
Of Egg Harbor. n. J.. was stricken with
heart trouble and died He has large
farm in New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
Popular Excursion, Sunday May 20,
baltimore mad Ohio z. r.

Si00 round trip to Harpers Ferry and
Martinsburg. S1.35 70 Berkeley Springs,
and gee 20 Cumberland Special train
leaves Union Station SIS 3. n, returning
same day.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
Cheap Round Trip TO CaIifornia and

Cheap Round Trip TO California and
AISEka-Y YukOn-Paciic Exposition
Via Washington-Sunsst route beginning
Nay a Liberal stopovers. Return diff
fereut route Highest class standard
service. Tourist sleeping cars personally
conducted without change; berth, $50
a. J. Postol- Gen. Agt. so =. 76 18th sts.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

Toledo. Ohio. May 23-In IN intervssv
II local paper to-day William Jennings
Bryan declares that President Taft has
lodged the tariff question. puts il
squarely up to the Republican party, and
discusses az length the differences be-
tween the words revised" and "rs-
duced."
Party platforms are necessary. but
are misconsTued unless they are posi-
tive and specific. make this statement
IN view OF The way in which Republicans
are revising the tariff upward instead %
downward" says Mr.. Bryan. Senator
Aidrich and his crowd in the Senate con-
strue the tariff plank IN the Republican
platform 10 mean al increase IN duties.
The people thought differently. but ths
Republican tariE plank was 50 indefinitely
rorded that there IS room fer the two
views.
Indorses Gore Resolution
7 most heartily aDprovc Of the reso-
iUtioE offered by Senator Gore. OF Okla
hoCa, proposing an investigation as 10
the responsibility for the high. cost %
living
Senator Gore is entirely right. Tha
high tariff Republicans have tried 70
shift the responsibility from the manu-
fscturers 20 the merchants This Is i'm
poT1a1L and Il IS only right that the
public should know the truth OF the trou-
ble with the Republican platform CT last
fail was that It was not specific aid def
n3Je- The tariff plank used the word
revised instead OF The word s-sIucsd.
and now Senator AIdrich and his crowd
7 c0nstrue II 10 mean al increase. whils
some Of the Western Republicans insist
Il contemplated q decrease in the rates.
Republicans at Fault.
M Taft dodged the question. So far
as I could learn from his speeches. The
/ nearest he ever come 70 construction
Of The platform was 20 declare. when IN
I the West, that i meant an honest re-
vision al one time declaring that. while
( some schedules ought 10 be revised and
some lowered. the revision would b
probably downward The Republican
national convention was az fault il not
making speci5c promise of reduction.
/ and the Republican voters were At fault
I in accepting so indefinite. 50 evasive. ard
I 50 deceptive word as revision ss q
1 sufficient promise.
AS 20 the Democrats who voted for
J the imposition OF duties. they have. as a
rule. defended their conduct on ths
I ground that the duties voted for were
revenue duties. and they have not beea
high duties. Measured on al I'd valorem
basis. the duty on lumber and OF iron
ore are but small portion Of the pr.
3 think that the Democrats vhO voted
+ for The duty made q mistake.
The Democratic platform demanded
/ free lumber, and I believe q platform Is
7 binding upon all who TU1 upon il. and
il ought 10 have weight with the men,
bers Of the party who were elected be-
/ fore TIE platform was adopted
II the taxpayers would take a little
more interest in the taTiH question and
chasJise the representatives who. ignoT-
+ ing the interests Of the consumer. fol-
Iow the advice Of the protected interests.
relief would come sooner"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
BRYAN CALLS TAFT
DODGER ON TARIFF
Puts Question Squarely Up to
Republican Party.
IND0RSES SENATOR GORE
Party Platforms Necessary, but
Are Often MiSc0nStrued.

Declares Relief Would Come Sooner
is the Taxpayers Would Take .
Little More Interest IN National
Affairs and CEiticiSe Their Repre-
sentatives When They Are Wrong.
Public Should Know Truth.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

Choice Flowers for Funerals.
Special Cluster s. Biackist0ne's, ISth 6 3
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

E2.OO 10 Gettysburg OF Pen Mar and
Return.
Memorial Day, Nay q, via Pennsyi-
vsnia Railroad Special train leaves
washington S:65 q m; returning leave
=s-s,aIar eco D n. Gettysburg 6:D ?. n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
College Of Hawaii
Beat High School

BY defeating the High School by q
score OF 10 10 y. the College Of Hawaii
put the ser' ~ their prowess In the
football fc!L.
The men from the Coll &c were sim.
ply too strong Tor the Sch , and they
did pretty well as they like'i ut times.
The School twice came near scoring
but failed al the critical moment.
The Highs made the great mistake
OF tackling high all the tine, they will
never do mucl. good until they master
the art OF giaDbing low. The College
tackled low every time and II was
plain to see that they had The School
going soon alter the start of the
game.
MarcallinO. Frazier and e ark played
great gamer, while Austin White also
did fine work.
The College would have made more
points only that the wind interfered
with them at a time they looked like
adding more to their score. There
was fair sized crowd present, and
the side lines were crowded. The cold
breeze which blew across the field
made people shiver and wish they had
OvercOats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
Town Team Wins
Football Game

Out. at the League grounds yester-
day afternoon the Town team took a
brace. and after a fine game OF foot.
ball defeated the Marine aggregation
by score OF 6 to 0.
The only score made was when
Elisha Andraws took the ball from a
blocked kick and simply few over the
line before a Marine could get near
MIN. Andrews certainly played fine
game right through the afternoon; he
is fast and very heady player Time
and time again he would follow up a
kick 80 fast that the opposing back
would not have time to mark before
Elisha would be on top OF him.
After Andrews scored, Sumner
kicked an easy goal and then the town
fans went up In the air for Ave min
utes or so.
The Marines did not play an good q
game as they did a couple OF weeks
ago and they did not seem able to
make much Roadway. They tried the
forward pass several times but no good
came Of II.
Desha played star game and his
kicking was a feature OF the game.
Ie Ii the real thing ON football field
and showed yesterday what class he
Is In.
Sam Johnson acted as field Judge
and he did good work right through.
He had the unpleasant duty to perform
OF ordering one Of the players. Nelson.
on the field. Lieutenant Bowen acted
as referee; Ben Clurk, umpire: W. r.
Rawlins and win Dixon. timers
Another game will be played on
Thanksgiving Day and It should be AZ
good. II not better. than that Of yes.
terday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

The Sunlights went down In defeat
to- the Seals by score of 8 to 8 yes.
terday, and In doing SO the Seals have
tied with the &. A. A. for first place
In the Goldsmith's League. The two
teams will play or the tie after the
recond series IS finished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
Use RED SEAL CARBON 1t is the Best

rrck Cu,,o, a, working m, Mt tho
orrha,u ana ,hora !. aiways n crowd
=, 49,. =, ,sa ~, n,a,,ay 90 watch
hin an ,,ro,sh vi. .,un,s
po,h Cn,,ar ana pa,,,y aro ,h,,r,,,
y, yo,n. aowr IN Australia ,or a ,r,n
o,,ar ,ha cor,,n. oon,os, 4. no, mi.
Ion anon, ,wn year. In Tho an,i,odo.
ana rnows ,ho conn,rv VOL 10 hoxad
al, ovor Tho Commorw.o,,h and mad.
a yooa ,mnre.s,on ,h.re
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

Ten thousand dollars was raised
at the recent Tag Day held In Phil
adelphia by the Playground Associa-
lions. Tags OF different colors
were issued. Each tag represented
a certain contribution. The school
children were not allowed to serve
as solicitors. Mayor Reyburn has
recommended an appropriation OF
$4,000 for gheld house on one OF
the park play grounds. A special
committee appointed by the city
council is making a careful study OF
the playground needs OF the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
The good work that has been acco

The good work that has been accom-.
plished by Camden's school play.
grounds during the summer was dem.
onstrated ON September Sd. when fully
1000 children from all parts OF the city
participated In a program OF games,
drills, and sports ut Pyne Point Park.
This IL the first year Camden has
made an appropriation for Fairgrounds,
and the success OF the scheme Is sub.
jeci OF qualification to the Playground
Commissioners, Philadelphia Record
September 1, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
Home Soccer Men
Are Defeated

e"o e''"''' ~
s , were seer ~. :" rn,Dm ,nam a"S
pia'eu oe'".e" '"e
'"n oeu'o'o u.s. - o
ne sa'"e 'es"e' W. w ~,
o",'o W - ..
anu 'ne pay VI oo'" '''es wan ~
'emen.' - A.. a,.,,., .,, =,
lne,e "as "o' ."e o"ee
any INNS W, .'ea" o '
'a,se s " ' 10
WIZ" ,"e e..''''o' pun "P W '"e e
Pome"'s VI 'ne sae
"e famous e.noe' ~ go
,"e "'e"o IAN ""' ."e" ~
liau yer! e"sy un'e VI u vi VI. WV
o.a'n' y" ".n NC ""' ., .
" w. ne shoWeu .,a' 40 !, so"' "e''e'
ne ID 'n.,e WIN ..e 81 'us.
oo' |",in"s"o''" was SUI" "''o 40
weep WI us s'ue' anu VI. W. eoa's
VIZ" w" ~ ~
r'Nse'a'u-",u my ""'' 'o" 'eP"'"
''o. aS soa'Neepe''
ne ms' 'oe was ""e " s.'" !"
soou 49, ".. "' no. n "
WV" ''e"' o"'o '"e eo"'' .""' Doo
,iau no cna''e VI s'opp'"s. '"e S'o'e
'e.ms maui.
me neu'o'o 'o,l o'eN ma" u" e"s'
'''he VIZ anu on's ooup'e vi ""'es
"aS "e ."ne. w " .eu
i"e n'', "u" enu," WIN '"e DC"
,o,u 'o.s :" we 'eau, o"e soa' " nv
'n'"s, nc MS" VIM p'"'eu az 'o',
",."s VIZ "e o",, ""e"e.' "
a' "eu ns"' a'' !" ""s "'".",
'"' " "e" W """e meow"
- ".u "s.a" W. n"e "a
~ w. ~ az" "" m"'
.s" .ne no's '""' .ne "a'' "a'
- ~, 49,.
u s' "'So W" wen
saa. 'o"eN '''' W NC "''' "
r.. a.. . .. u,.,
w" P"'e.
" rs. ~" 10Y"
81, 49, ne 40
u.s., ,.p .,. o pa".'ns
-. n "s 800 So" a"'
~. n,",n.,.,. =, ,s anu a"u " "'''
'"n ''"''a' y, 'me 'ea"
,,,.,,,u u,,,,, a." IT.. o'"s
nnI ,ha na,, ~ ~. ~ ""u ny 'oo
,rv ' 49, " Wv "' ~ ''""
M, a..
,ooa h,, -, ,,oa ", a' r. nv assu' y, u
=, a.a. 49,, III Al, az"
a ,,waron, .na,a " ''''' ~
d. A.,
s,inn,, -, ,h ..,,,a. - D', Nv
wh,a,,a a,an,ea, ns a"u '"e
Tn unnn,,,,,. ~, au.
,owar,s ,hn an,an :, u. "an oe..e,
a., ~, I'm a" y, ."e same a"o
e., ~, oan uy"n .o"",us ,ne 'eu'
aver w,s ,oo a""s 90 s"e'' now
oon,a w. ~. e''' anu "' '''re
Iomas p,da,a. ,. a., -,
.ooa s,v,a ana Wnns san. -
,oor co.. =, ~. ,,nna """ ''"
IN, " VIC n"e'
IN snec,a,or, vora s,,va.,nu - :.
ron, w,r,ar hoa .,r,oL u...,, -.
plavers bowever wsra worr, .,,nas
and in avery wav tho gama was an
loved
The Bedford team ia n .,,o,g ana
and thew show good conh,na,,nn rSa
home team has good ,nd,v,duoI ,iav
ers. hut lack combination Too mmc,,
single handed NAV was attemn,ed and
10 consequence wa. Tho, our La oo,,,,
mot score a no,n, Tho ,,n.,n -, no,t
teams follows:
II. M. s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O..
Bradshaw. r.; Knight. H.: Watson
rh.; ONeill. CHI; Robb.. H.. pyne q,
Tuson, ir.; Smith. CT; Patey. A.: Frtz
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
Reilly and Cullen
Boxing Talk

Reilly aud Cullen are both hard at
work In preparation for their boxing
match on November "a. Charlie IL
feeling really good this time and
thinks he can win under the clean
Break rule. p'll lrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

According 20 Jockey Ferreira, tn,
owner Of AdiCn has been attacked b!
cold feet and shows no signs Of pG;
ting up any money for match race
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

1S5 editorial reoms-2S8 busI.
nsss office. These are the tslsphons
numbers Of the ouilstln of!les.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

The Moana Hotel employees yester.
day afternoon defeated the l.. Ayau
Shoe Company by score OF 3 to 2,
after an exciting game Of baseball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

At the Palalla gymnasium the home
baseball team simply romped over the
kalihis In an LioOr game which was
played on Saturday night. The score
was 90 to 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
q q q
SHORT SPORTS

There will be race next Sunday al
Waipahu between Bernlce and Lizzie
Moore and II IA intended to have foni
other events as well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

Inter-lslsnd and o. r. Ill. .shippips
books for sale u the Bullstin
ONCE. &C each. 7.AAu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

Three.base hits, Gibson; two-base
hits, Kahaawinui; sacrife hits Hoopii
Hayes; left on bases. J. A. C. 3, Ma
rines 8; first base on error. J. A. c. 4,
Marine 2; double plays, Espinda.Fran'
co to Brito; hits by pitcher. Peyton;
struck out by Espindo 10. Gibson B.;
bases on called balls. on Espinda 0
Gibson o., wild pitch, Gibson L: passed
balls. Ho6pii 2. Soares 2: umpire. Nc
Henry; scorer. N. Jackson: time OF
gaise. I hour 33 minutes. Attendance
1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
| T. SPORTS
BYv L. STEVENSON.
Good Games AT
Athletic Park

There were two fine games of base
ball at the Athletic Park yesterday
and In the first the c. A. G. defeated
the Kalihis by score OF 3 to ..
The second game. between the J. A.
Cs. and the Marines, was closer. and
the former nine won by margin OF
one run; score 3 to 2. There was a
fine gathering OF fans and the Park
grandstand looked something like the
League grounds used to do long
time ago.
In the J. A.C..Marine game, the for.
mer team walked on the field and re.
fused to play for some time. Umpire
McHenry. by calling Peyton safe at
second. caused the trouble. The Jap
snese nine thought the man out and
In protest. walked on the diamond.
The fans. however. told the J. A.
Cs. to get In and win anyhow. and
the game was resumed
Espinda pitched good game for the
J. A. Cs and he was caught by Hoopii
who also did good work. Gibson and
Soares formed the battery for the
Marines and they. did real good work
during the afternoon.
For the G. A. Cs. Apau did the twirl.
Ing and All Toon took the place OF Chi
.ini, who had to lay OF owing to an
accident. Freitas and Moses attacked
or kalihi, and did fairly well. The
services OF Clark would have made a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20
A GENERAL CLEANUP

Pure Food Commissioner James
H. Wallis dropped into Caldwell
Wednesday, and intends making a
thorough investigation and examina-
ton of all things pertaining to the
health and we'll being of the people
of this community. Mr.. Wallis has
visited Twin Falls, Grangeville, Nam
pa and many other towns in Idaho.
In every one of these places he has
done a great work. He investigates
conditions and then. performs his
duty with no thought of fear or IA
vor. He has been decidedly and re-
freshingly impartial. His thorough
ness and impartiality have quickly
won him respect. Those communi-
ties that have most severely felt his
correcting hand were the soonest to
appreciate the necessity and whole
someness of his work. 1t is of no
moment what towns were before he
took them in hand. They are all
better now. 1t is no -disparagement
of a community that it was filthy,
if now it is clean.
Caldwell is probably about as
good and about as bad as the other
Idaho towns. We cannot claim ex-
emption from disease nor freedom
from filth. They both are here and
the thing to do is to join with Mr..
Wallis in a thorough cleaning up.
1t is truly said that the prevalence
of typhoid fever is a disgrace to a
civilized community. Caldwell has
typhoid fever. There is no denying
that. The thing to do is to prepare
to eradicate the present epidemic
and prevent it's introduction again.
Undoubtedly many men and prob
ably a few women will be shocked
by Mr.. Wallis in his campaign IL
| Caldwell. The general community
however, welcomes him, endorses
him, and will lend him every posi-
BILE assistance.
In speaking with a representa-
tive of The Tribune, Mr.. Wallis
STATED that he would probably be il
Caldwell about a week. That is thu
length of slime the average town
consumes, in being thoroughly ex
amined and cleaned up. Caldwell
he thought would take as long a
the others,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20

He says $4,000 is a reasonable
price. The promoters cut his figures
$50, 100000 and there is undoubtedly
a wide margin left. How do the
Carey people figure? On the entire
tract in the Gem Irrigation District,
on this basis, there is little matter
of $4OO,O0O.O0 difference between
the Trowbridge-Nivers proposition
and the Idagon Company proposition.
In their figures Messrs. Trowbridge-
MYERS did not feel called upon to
do any work for sweet charity's sake.
How does the state engineer figure?
The Tribune is convinced that the
State Land Board should do a little
investigating before making more
contracts. Governor Mcconnell is
justified in sounding a note of warn
ing. In Idaho the contract price
under Carey projects has steadily
raised. 1t started at $4,000 per acre
and is now $65.0O. Every succeed
ing project exceeds all it's fellow pro-
jects in cost. Is there limit to the
credulity of our present state en-
gineer? Or to the price the State
Land Board will allow?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20
REMEMBER THAT PROMISE

Some months ago Senator w. e.
Borah was in Caldwell. While here
he addressed meeting of the Cald-
well business men at the Commercial
club rooms. The purpose of the
meeting was to arouse the business
men of Caldwell to a sense of the
necessity of enlisting the sympathy
and assistance of people in other
states in the proposed government
bond issue to complete the reclaim
alton works already begun. Senator
Borah pointed out that the western
congressman would have a hard fight
on their hands. They would need
all the public sentiment that could be
aroused. He proposed that the peo-
pie of Caldwell write their friends,
wholesale dealers and acquaintance
in other states, asking them to ask
their representatives in congress to
support the proposed measure. The
Commercial club voted to do it. When
it comes to voting the Comemrcial
club is as frisky as 2-year-old. The
matter stopped there. 1t is a safe
assertion to make that not half q
dozen letters were ever written from
Caldwell. Congress will soon con.
vene and if anything is to be done il
must be done now. The Tribue re.
minds the business man of theil
promise to Senator Borah. 1t is un.
necessary to remind them of the
grave Importance of this bond. issue
to Caldwell and surrounding coun,
try. Upon the completion of thu
Payette-Boise project depends the fu
ture of this city. We will either &
ahead or retrogress during the mex
five years. Progress depends alb
solutely upon this reclamation pro
ject. Is it worth while to do oul
small part toward the success of tn,
bond issue? If we are not interesteC
we can hardly expect others to be
If arid Idaho will not bestir hersel
we cannot expect the other states Il
do much. Senator Borah asked on
help. We promised it and we shout,
: fulfill that promise.