davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26
ELI TEAM BEGINS
SCRIARAGE WORK
Yale First and Second Elev-
ems Get First Taste of
Real Football.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 25.-After
the first scrimmagiug Of the season the
Yale football squad was dismissed at
noon Saturday. so # could enjoy the
Fulton celebration till Monday after
noon
The first and second eievens were
dashed through ,wenty minutes of rug
ged scrimmaginE the bali being kept I'm
varsity possession Ho matter whether
they advanced d.. Cumbled. or kicked.
The regulars scored three touchdowns.
Halfback Field making them an. Hobbs
kicked two goals, leaving the score at IL
points.
Hobbs Of the Yale eleven, the closest
friend Of Andus, the missing guard.
says that Ii is fully expected that An
drus viii arrive at his home iu Ygnkers
next Monday from Alaska. Hobbs takes
no stock IN the press dispatch published
Thursday stating that Andrus is stil i'm
Alaska
The lineup today. Logan left end.
Hobbs. left tackle. CGOUeE. left guard
Hyde center. Brown. right guard. Lii
ley, right tackle, PaInes, right end
Johnson, quarterback. Field. left haIr-
back: Daily. right halfback. PhIbu.
fUIIbaclE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26
CHAIRMAN SETTLES
STANDING DISPUTE
A. A. u. Official Explains
Rule About Club and
College Athletes.

NEW YORK. Sept. 35.-Major John J.
Dixon, chairman Of the national regis
Jration committee of The Amateur Ath-
letic Union OF the United States. has
received during the past few weeks
several inquiries in relation to- the status
OF college athletes who have been req
istcred with their clubs and who have
competed for their clubs during the
summer vacation. They AN seem 90 De-
anxious TO have clear definition of the
law governing the right of college ath-
letes to compete.
In answer to an these communications
Major Dixon has made the following
decision: AN athlete who has. registered
fer his club ina the district wherein he
resides can either continue bis reeistra-
tion for his club and compete for them
In open games while going 90 college.
or can transfer his registration 20 his
college and compete for that college
organization In open competition il he
so desires.
Amy athlete, 81 college student now
competing Tor. ana member or an
athletic club. who completes for such
athletic club after the opening of the
scholastic year, viii thereafter bc iu-
eligible TO represent his college in omen
meetings But there ie nothing TO pre-
vent college man who has. competed
Tor his own club from continuing tu
represent his club iU open competition
and his college iu collegiate competition.
l'nder no circumstance. however. can
ne represent both ijs college and his
club iu open conn etiIOu.'
To other words, during the scholastic
year. a college student must elect which
Organization hc VIII represent no 0Deu
competition. Ie cannot represent both
/ 'u open competition, bul be- can repre-
sent his club in open CCmpet itiou and li-
college i'm competitions closed Co coli
IegCs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26
AUTO FACTORIES
WANT MECHANICS
Enormous Demand for Cars
Responsible for Dearth
of Skilled Labor.

NEW YORK. sept. 2s.-The tremen-
dous demand for automobiles has Gre
ated a great scarcity OF skilled m :
chanics i'm the Western States. whe- e
the principal factories are located.
Nearly every automobile factory in
the country is running night and day
trying to turn out 100000 automobiles,
which is estimated to be the number
which the American factories will turn
out this year
This uecessitates two sets Of hands
for every department in the factory.
and requires a great many men, more
bv hundreds than can be fOucfd by the
enterprisiug manufacturers or their
agents who are drumming up the en-
tire country for skilled mechanical
labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26
N. CARTMELL SAYS
He WILL RETURN

PHILADELPHIA. Sept Canadian
D. Cartmeu. the former Pennsylvania
intercollegiate spriuting champion now
racing I'm England. viii return to
America
The report was started ,lat he had
decided TO remain iu England. but .rch
is not the case. lie wrote as follows 90
a friend in Philadelphia.
CT may stay over here aE spring. HuD
! am coming back 90 America. They
are fine people here. and you set a fair
chance Dr. you race honestly. ! guess 20
viii be- summer again before 7 have Gu-
Ished racing. and then / am done with
the game for good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26
BRENTWOOD ELEVEN
WILL REORGANIZE

1t was announced this morning thai
the independent Brentwood football
team. OF northeast, would be reOrgan-
ized and start practice some time this
week Several new members have asked
try-cuts. and VIII be accommodated as
soon as coach can be procured.
Among those who played with The
team last year and viii again be avail
able are Saib. Noyes. Martin Daniels
Priest. Lannan. Cray. Menefee. Dodd.
ONeiI. NcEIfresh. McDcdald, McIn-
tosh and Tucker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26

Sacrifice hits - Milan. PurteH, Hardy.
Stolen bases-Aiuan- UnEiaub Double
Plays chae and SlatteTy Cole and
Sullivan. Left on eases-N ashington g.;
Chicago J. First base on balls-Om
Groom. 9. of White . Hit by pitcher
BY White tMilan1. Struck out - BY
Groom, g.. by White. T. Umpires -
MeHsrs. OIsouEl din and E'gan. Time Of
game hour and - minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26

Sacrifice hits-AIian ~. Johnson. stolen
base-Pareut. Double playE-Parcut.
Purtcn. and Altizer. Mcbride. Schaefer.
and UnElaub- Left OBJ Ua ses-Washiug-
ton. . Chicago. g. First base on balls
or Johnson. J. First base on errors
WASHINGTON @. Chicago o. Ht bv pftch-
er-By Johnson PAYNE. Struck out
BY Johnson. 4: by Burns. Q Passed
balls - Hardy, O. EMPIRES - Mesers.
o LOughlin and Egsn Time Of game
! hour and g minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26
Notes and Comment About the Boxers
Who Are Prominent list at Present

some one circulated the report that
MOTIFS harris did not get a match with
sam Lang ord in Boston owing to heart
trouble: There was no truth TO the
story o't Harris had his heart tested
Dy ms doctor. and has a certificate
stating ~ is sound and strong
Jack Michigan saws thar if battling
S.2lsou boxes at the National Athletic
SluD IN Philadelphia, Mickey Cannon
VIII ne his FIRST opponent
Battling Nelson and Tommy Murphy
would make a great card for a six-round
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26

Battling Nelson is afraid TO take
chances by boxing before "a Philadelphia
..1n ou the percentage basis and wants
The modest little guarantee of $4,000 for
siE-TUund bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26

bout in Philadelphia. but Nelson APP
pears afraid to tackle Murphy.
Tommy O'Toole won't go 90 California
to box Abe Attell, as he thinks he can
get more money IN the East.
Joe Ferguson has been matched 20
box Willie Houck IN a special bout in
Philadelphia next Tuesday night.
Jack Talmer. the New Orleans heavy
weight. expects TO leave there on next
Friday on the Morgan line steamer for
New York
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
SPECIAL MEETING OF SHARE.
HOLDERS.
HAIKu suGAR CoMPANY.

HAIKU bUHAH CUMFANI,
BY order Of the Board of Directors
OF Haiku Sugar Company, a special
meeting Of the Shareholders will be
held at the Office OF the Corporation,
Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on
Thursday the 14th day of October, 1909
at 1890 o'clock a. m. for the purpose
of increasing the Capital Stock Of the
Company and such other business as
may come before the meeting.
q. q. PAXTON,
Secretary Haiku Sugar Company.
Honolulu, September II, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
GERMAN DHIGAGIES
At the Aloha Cafe, Junction of King
and Beretania SITS.

Picked Pigs Feet, All Kings OF
Swiss, German and American Cheese,
Picked Lambs Tongue, Picked Her.
ring, Picked Hard Boiled Eggs and
all kinds of Pickles and Delicacies.
Regular Meals and Short Orders at all
hours Day or Night.
All Kinds &c Liquors, Beers and
Wines at Popular Prices.
Well Trained Walters and the very
best Of service.
Special Welcome to the Men of the
Pacific Fleet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
MakNDAnatnrHdAIC fOr8C. aGaILOn


smoke motive boiler hand
cent of water is the principal alcohol by chemical
action with femend vegetable oxydzd
sawust wood and lime carbohydrate Combining with "a
atmospheric motive
market mill
mill millions
the worlds greatest denaturng disng
seamless tubing tested 300 cnducv
possible instantaneous disulng
simple but seceae still and doube that will produce axree dena
alcohol daily
that which prize
automobiles
able negotiate
liberal terms.
This wood waste alcohol dsng apparatus of untold benefit to
farmers umerm varnish makers paint manufacturers
and chemical fibre mills etc. the utilization
daon which puts real denatued alcohol beyond competition with
gasoline
Cleveland A.
ss establish and far eastern they
proposition offer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

Continued on page fifteen)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
c. BREWER & Coz
LIMITED.
QUEEN STREET Honolulu, T. H.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Thomas Pineapple Co.
10. +. Bishop. ..,... President.
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr. -
w. w. North. ..... Treas & Secy.
George Carter. ...... Auditor
+. @. Jones ............ Director
G. H. Cooke ........,... Director
j. r. Gait ............... Director
r. A. Cooke. ............D Director
All of the above named constitute
the Board of Directors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
ABOLITION OF THE TIP SYSTEM.

The tipless hotel recently opened in
London is doing a big business. 1t is
crowded and many persons are turn
ed away The Englishman, whom we
have thought to be in favor of tips,
appears to be cast in the same mold
as the rest of us. The tip system con-
fiicts seriously with democratic ideas
and England is becoming more demo-
cratic all the time. 1t is particularly
interesting that a London hotel should
undertake the reform The tipless no.
tel has proved profitable. 1t has at
tracted more than enough additional
business to allow the payment of living
wages to employees. The probability
is that other hotels, observing the sue
cess of the experiment, will also abol-
ish tips.
The new law against tips in this
state has not entirely abolished the
evil. though there is no doubt that it
has reduced it. 1t has encourage
those who do not believe in tipping to
stand more firmly by their opinion and
it is likely it has also had the effect
of giving better service to persons who
refuse to give tips. The ti,e is so en-
tirely unAmerican that it is hard to
understand how it ever attained such
hold in this country We declare
our belief in the dignity of labor, yer
good many of us seem willing to
continue system of paying employees
that is wholly inconsistent with the
dignity of labor. The day will come
when an offer of a tip will be gener-
ally resented as an insult. It is so
resented by a great many self-respect-
ing persons. now. Employees should
receive living wages and should not
have to depend upon an uncertain and
humiliating income from hotel guests
and sleeping car passengers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
FARMER is NOT CHIT THE
HARDEST"

The increased cost of living hits the
farmer hardest" says Golfers. If a
representative of Golfers should ride
out into the country and make few
inquiries he would find that the farmer
is about the 'happiest man of all in
this period of high prices. He's get
ting big figure for all he sells, and
he's more fortunate than others. be-
cause there isn't So much that he has
to buy. He produces his own meat,
fruit. potatoes and vegetables. He has
good market and gets good prices
for all he doesn't need for his own use
With that surplus he has been paying
off mortgages, buying automobiles,
taking a trip to the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition or the Hudson Full
ton celebration.
II is not true that the farmer is hit
hardest by increased cost of living
Exactly the contrary is true and has
been for some time. II the farmer
got little for his products and had to
pay high prices for clothing, sugar and
coffee, then it might be said that he
was hit hardest.
Much of the attendance at the Alas
ka- Yukon-Pacific exposition this sum-
mer was made up of farmers They
came from all parts of the country.
Farmers do not travel to expositions
when they are hard up. They stay at
home and economic. Golfers would
like to make the farmer believe that a
protective tariff law is against his in
terests. so the farmer is told that he
is hit the hardest by increased cost
of living. The farmer knows this is
not the case. The American farmer
was never more prosperous in the his
tory of this country than he is today
and has been for the last 10 years.
Anybody in doubt about this matter
can easily find out for himself by MAX
ing few inquiries of farmer friends.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
Biographical
---CdlendQ1---
October II.
LOUIS kEMPFF.

Louis Kempff, the distinguished
Belleville, ILL.,, IS years ago today. His
birthplace was a long way from salt
| water, but in common with many
youths, he longed for life on the
bounding deep, and realized his am
bition when, in 1861, he graduated
from the naval academy at Annapolis.
The war had just commenced and he
was ordered to the Vandalia on block
ade duty off Charlestown. He served
with distinction throughout the war,
taking part in the battle of Port Roy
al and capturing the schooner Henry
Middleton.
In 1901 he was promoted to cap
tain, and in 1899 he reached the rank
trouble began in China in 1900 he was
placed in command of the United
States naval forces in Chinese waters
He sent hundred marines ashore, who
co-operated with the men landed from
the other foreign warships in the har-
Dor of Taku. An attempt was made
to send this combined force to Pekin,
where the foreign legations were be-
sieged by the Boxers, but it failed. La
ter, however a part of the interna-
tlOnal troops, including sixty Ameri
cans, went to the capital by train.
The troubles increased to such an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

extent that the foreign admirals at
ordered the surrender of the forts at
Taku and when this was refused, bonn
barded them and compelled their sur
render. Kempff refused to take part
in this bombardrnent, and was Sc
verely censured at the time, but Ia
ter his moderation and wisdom won
the highest praise both in the United
States and Europe. He held that the
attack On Toku was equivalent to a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
NEWSPAPER READING.

There is occasional defamation
against newspaper reading. Even
Maxine Elliotts voice was recently
raised against the press. But it is a
note that grows fainter and rarer The
great public is fast coming to recog-
nize the modern newspaper at its ap-
proximate worth. says the Oregon
Journal
1t is not too much to say that if
for a single week the newspapers
of the country should cease publ
cation. the public would be as be-
wlldered as a lone Eskimo at the
Pole. 1t would be dazed in its anx-
iety for news. The country would
seem like a vast solitude and the
average mind would be as famished
for information as the average stom-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

New Jersey republicans and demo-
Gratis nominated candidates for office
the other day by direct primaries for
the first time. The new law was pass
ed with the idea that it would defeat
the BOSSES" but in nearly every case
the organization candidates of each
party won at the primaries. A very
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

ach after a weeks fast. We feed
as regularly upon news as we do on
meat, and the average appetite is as
strong for one as for the other. The
taste has been created and every
evening" every morning, the paper
must be at hand or human affairs
are disjointed.
The sane newspaper is one of the
most effective among the educa-
tional agencies. Every issue is an
epitome of information. 1t is the
worlds happenings for a day in a
nutshell The news columns reflect
interviews, excerpts from addresses
or otherwise the opinions of men who
count They are replete with the
DAVIS discoveries in science, the ex-
plots of applied mechanics and the
trumphs of invention. They record
the doings and saying of great deliber-
ative bodies, whether in religion, pol
itics, medicine, education, philosophy,
science or other fields of human in
vestigation or endeavor. They reflect
the conditions of trade, market trans
portation, building development and
every other project in materiallsm.
They recount history as it is daily
written and serve it up to readers with
directness and polish that come from
trained and alert corps of expert
writer's. Mostly the newspapers are
clean, pure and wholesome. Most of
them are striving every day to better
mankind, to further the state, to pro-
mote the city and to add to the sum
total of human happiness. Many are
leaders in reform movements for the
uplift and betterment of conditions
in the field in which they are pub
lished. If true to the public, as
many of them are, they are worthy
of the conspicuous place they hold
! in the public mind, and are of pre-
eminent service to their several COM
munities.
Worthy newspapers and most are
worthy, should be carefully and
thoroughly read every day. To the
ignorant man who reads them scru-
pulously every day through a series
of years, they are a college. Five
years of careful perusal of a daily
newspaper will bring any man, how
ever much unschooled, into close
touch with the whole pulse beat of
civilization. The boy of Is who di-
gests a daily newspaper thoroughly
every day until he is 81 is fully pre-
pared to take up the duties of an in
teligent citizenship and with pros
poets for a successful career, even if
denied the usual education fro..::
other agencies. Every home should
have such paper, and in every
home it should be faithfully read
1t is a saving endeavor, for the
press is the university of the people,
and the public school of grown men
wherein all are teachers and learn
ers> The newspapers in the vast
sphere of their influence are weav
ing the organic fifaments of new
social order in which society is gov
erned not by superstition but by
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
declaration of war against China, ana
that circumstances did not warrant
such measures.
Rochester Exposition.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct. 11.-An in
dustrial exposition eclipsing any here
tOfore held in the Camera City was
opened today and will continue 10
Oct. %. The seventy-fifth annlver-
sary of Rochester as city VIII pe
celebrated during the exposition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
MADE FOR
DISPLAYS AT FAIR
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Coyle, Walla Walla, first; Lewis Riz-
zuti, Walla Walla, second.
Best oyster plants-Charles Coyle
Walla Walla first.
Largest egg plant-Mike Curcio
Walla Walla, first
Largest watermelon-Wm Pfeiffer
Walla Walla, first; Mike Curcio, Walla
Walla, second.
Best muskmelon-Mike Curcio
Walla Walla, first
Best display Rockeyford muskmelor
Joseph Bono, Walla Walla.
Best rhubarb-Joseph Bono, Walla
Best gourds-William Pfeiffer, Wal
la Walla.
Grains and Grasses.
Best white shelled corn-M F.. Hubbs
Milton, first; j. r. Baird, Walla Walla
second.
Best yellow shelled corn-H H. Hun
gate, Walla Walla
Best dozen ears white field corn
Chas. Coyle, WaIla Walla, first; NJ. F
Hubbs, Milton, second.
Best doz. ears yellow corn-John
Laas, Walla Walla, first; A Haberstok
Wa11o WILL cacon1
Best dozen ears pop cOrn-CharleS
Coyle, Walla Walla.. first; F. E. Crit
tenden, F'reewater, second.
Best peck shelled CORN. r. Baird
Walla Walla, second.
Best stock field corn-John Babe
Freewater, first; J. r. Baird, Walla
Walla, second
Best display sorghum or sugar cane
M. Alberts, F'reewater first; F. E
Crittenden, Freewater, second
Best display broom corn-M. F
Hubbs, Milton.
Miscellaneous.
Best plant teasinte--J. H. Laas
FreeWater.
Best alfalfa meal-Walla Walla AL
falfa & Meal Co.
Best dozen stalks pop corn-J. r
Baird, whlla Walla.
Best Peat-A. Haberstok, Walla
Walla.
Best green peppers-Joseph Bono
Walla Walla
Best Australian onions-P. H. Tom =
linson, College Place.
Best golden corn-Jno. Weidert
Walla Walla.
Fruits.
Best display county or district
Milton and F'reewater.
Best individual display-Gavin Dun
can, Walla Walla.
Best plate grapes-Joseph Bono
Walla Walla
Best plate display apples-Catton &
Buffum, Walla Walla.
Best plate Arkansas black-C. E.
Roth, Milton. first; Seth Ferrel, Walla
Walla, second.
Best display Baldwin apples-A. G.
Nelson, Freewater.
Best display bananas-Eagle Valley.
Best display Ben Davis-Seth Fer
rel, Walla Walla, first: A. G. Nelson,
Freewater, second.
Best York Imperial-L. E. Munsil,
Walla Walla.
Best Glori Mundi-Seth Ferrel, WAL
la Walla, first; w. G. Warwick, Day.
ton, second
Best Grabenstein-Fred Rohn, Wal
la Walla
Best Grimes Golden-S. J. Camp
bell, Walla Walla, first; A G. Nelson,
Freewater, second.
Best Jonathan-Helen Frances Off
ner, Walla Walla, first; L. E. Munsil,
Walla Walla, second.
Best king of Tompkins county-Fred
Rohp, Walla WallaN
Best Northern SPY. W. Richarta,
Walla Walla, first; Fred Rohn. Walla
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walla and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday.
Washington: Fair tonight and Tues
day, except rain near the coast;
cooler east portion Tuesday.
= Weather Conditions.
High pressure overlies most of the
western half of the country and also
the New England states. A storm
area is central over the upper lakes,
causing rain and high winds over the
upper Mississippi and Missouri val
legs, the lake region and the Ohio
valley Fair weather prevailed on the
Pacific slope during the past "a hours.
Low temperatures are accompanying
the eastward movement of the high
area in the northwest. The indications
are for fair weather in this Vicinity
tonight and Tuesday with cooler on
Tuesday.
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
Ohio CIubWomen.

LIMA, O., Oct IA joint session
of the Ohio State Federation of Wo-
mems clubs and the Ohio Newspaper
Women's association will be held here
during the week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

The most recent attack on personal
city church that members of the choir
shall not wear rats" If they can't
sing with natural hair they'll just have
to retire and howl
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

An attack is directed against the
anti-race track gambling law of Cali
fornia, on the ground that it is gram
matically complex and involved. If all
the ungrammatical statutes were de-
clared unconstitutional, the law books
would look as if they had suffered a
prolonged case of typhoid fever
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

The medicine to be prescribed by the
state food inspector for meat dealers
who have been using freezen'' is
sock it tO-'em.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

The Thaw case is in court again
and will continue in court while the
ThaW fortune holds out it's tempta-
stiOnS to attorneys.