davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
Government Homesteads

One and a half million acres of farm
ing and grazing land will be opened for
settlement in the Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock Indian Reservation from
October to Odd Registration to be
made at Aberdeen and Pierre, the CAPT
tai of the state Fast daily through
trains via direct lines to Pierre and Aber-
deem via Chicago and North Western
Railway.
For full information regarding rates
with pamphlet telling how to secure a
homestead of 100 acres from the Govern
ment apply to any ticket agent The
North Western Line, 35e
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
Lorenz Receives Injuries

Bruno Lorenz met with a peculiar ac-
cident Tuesday morning and is in conse-
quence laid up for repairs. While boring
holes in the floor of Hi Mendenhall's
house he twisted the muscles and liga-
ments of his right knee in such o manner
that they remained flexed and he could
not straighten out his leg when he at
tempted to rise. His Injuries are quite
painful but are not considered serious.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

George Ellis came down from his
South Dakota farm Friday TO visit his
wife whose health is none the best and
to look after business matters. Mr..
Ellis is rs brown as u berry and very
much pleased with the farm our Uncle
Sam gave him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

The Audubon band gave an open
air concert in the park last Saturday
night which was listened TO by quite "a
large number OF people, After the pork
concert number Of the members of the
band went 20 the Com Theatre, in front
of which they played several selections.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
Lutheran Church

Young Peoples Meeting this evening
ut 8 o'clock.
Next Sunday the services will be at 8
in the evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
FART LOANS
AT S Per Cent. Complete set OF
Abstract of Title to all Lands
in Audubon County.
CHAS. BAdLEY.

Or. John X. Donaldson. Dentist.
Office over Scars Harness Shop, Au-
dubon, Iowa. Tel. AL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

The interior of the James Russell
store bnilding is being beautified with
paper and paint preparatory TO it being
occupied by the Audubon Hardware
Company after November one.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-21
Something About a bit Of
Everything Here
and There

The Hoods which for many days
threatened Spokane have been turned
and the city is out of danger.
Prof J. u. Mariner and Miss Jen-
ME Springer of Reno were married
last night.
A movement is on foot to recall
Mayor Harper of Los Angeles.
The funerm of Gus Hoppe took
place yesterday in Reno.
Two boys are under arrest in Keno
charged with robbins roomins houses.
The Tennessee legislature passed a
temperance bill over the veto Of the
governor.
Another earthquake in Phoenicia
wrecked 800 buildings yesterday.
John II. Woodbury. the famous
dcrmatologist committed suicide near
Concy Island Tuesday.
Grace b; wife of William Guggen-
helm. the smelter magnato, has been
granted a divorce.
No jurors have been secured for
the Calhoun trial since last Wedncs-
day.
The price of silver today is 523sc.
The Japs of California through their
alarm at legislation against them
have petitioncd congress to interfere.
Emma Goldman and her manager
were released from Jail and immedi-
ately re-arrcstcd at San Francisco.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-21
Application No. 1217
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE or NEVADA.


STATE or NEVADA.
Notice is hereby given that on the
nth day of January, 1909, in accord-
ance with Section -, Charter XVIII,
of the Statutes of 1907, enc Henry
Heidenreich Of Carson CiJy. County
Of Ormsby and State OF Nevada,
made application to the State Eng.-
necr of Nevada for permission to APP
propratc the public waters OF the
State Of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from King" Canyon
Creek, at points y. Z. T. Soc. -. f..
u y. X. - E, by means of dams,
and cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed to points y. Part Soc.
%. r. Is n. r. 10 f., by means OF
bitches. pipes, fumes, ETC., and th"rr
used for power. Water is to BE- re-
turned to stream Immediately from
the power plant.
Darr OF first publication JAM I&, l"|''
Nat Of last publication Feb. II. 1908.
(SigneO FRANK r. NICHOLAS.
j13td State Engineer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
lsnecial Correspondence


HILO, August 22.-The county off.
cials here are active in the matter of
collecting, or attempting to collect, Ii.
cense fees from representatives of Ho.
nolulu business firms iourneying this
way. William Thompson, Robert Innes
Lille, Henry German and Harold Hay
selden have been on the carpet as re.
suit of an opinion filed by Assistant
County Attorney Carl s. Smith, which
was submitted to the County Treasurer,
and Smith said it was up to him to see
that the exchequer of the county was
swollen in proportion to the number of
drummers drifting this way.
Believing 1t came only within the
scope of duty of the sheriff the treas.
urer put it up to that Official, and
Deputy Sheriff Fetter laid the mailed
hand of the law, figuratively speaking,
on the respected shoulders of the men
who come here to take orders and add
to the receipts of the restaurants. To
say there was kick against the pro
ceeding is putting it mildly. There was
roar that could be heard from the
Waikiki to the breakwater and the hills
are echoing it to this day. One of the
men under ban took the matter philo.
sophically and said if arrest was the
word, to go to it; the fun would come
when the representatives of the Homo.
lulu firms would bunch and bring suit
against the county for violating the
provisions of the Interstate Commerce
law.
The sheriff decided to make test
case of the law and await results. In
the meantime the gentlemen who suf.
fered from restraint Of trade are stand.
ing by.
Typhoid fever is prevalent in many
of the camps on this side of the island,
and it is considered almost epidemic in
some sections. Two young girls are
dead from the disease. In Papaikou
and Waiakea there are many cases. The
disease seems to have been brought
over from Kona, but by what means the
authorities have not been able to de-
termine. DR.. Stowe, the county ply
stefan, has spent days at Papaikou, and
Health Officer Bowman has been untir-
ing in his work of compelling the OBJ.
servance of the sanitary regulations.
This letter will go to you by the
Mauna Kea, which made a special run
here, arriving this morning, and will
return tonight. She landed large mum.
Der of Filipino laborers for Olaa plan
tation. They are husky little fellows
and look as though they would make
good. The desire of the planters is
that they may, and they believe they
will answer capitally the call that may
be put upon them by the lunas.
Work on the railway extension is go.
ing ahead. There are three railway
campks between the Waikiki and Pa
paikou. ROSMORE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
LEAKED
OUT" LAST WEEK
Hilo Taking Odd Course.

The Executive session. of the COM
mittee on the entertainment of the Con-
gressmen, which, it has just been dis
covered by paper that failed to have
reporter present at the open session,
never took place. Furthermore, there
was no evidence of any lack of har.
mony at the session, which was fully
and impartially reported in the Adver-
tiser the next morning.
The meeting was held in the office of
Governor Frear, with the doors wide
open, so that any who desired might at
tend. No signs of any "throw-down -
for the Merchants Association or any
other commercial body were evident,
nor was there any apparent effort to
shut out Mayor Fern and prevent his
giving his luau in honor of the coming
guests.
1t is true that George w. Smith did
make motion to the effect that three
members be added to the committee,
to consist of one member each from the
Merchants Association, the Chamber
of Commerce. and the Planters Asso-
citation. The Delegate suggested that
perhaps it would be better not to men
tion any of the commercial bodies that
way, as feeling might arise among
outsiders that the three commercial
bodies were being given undue promi-
nence. The same results could be OBJ
tanned, he thought, by asking the three
associations to suggest names, to be
submitted to the chairman for him to
act upon. This suggestion was appar-
emily received in the spirit in which it
was meant, and nobody at that time
seemed to think he had been given a
90 throw-down." These are the facts
which "leaked out Leaked out from
an open meeting which the representa-.
tive of any newspaper might have at
tended had he felt so inclined.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24

Stanley Ketehel, oieeroned by vii.
lus iritt went off on q hunting trip
IN the mountains immediately after the
keiehe sam Lhngfofd go for Labor
Day had been arranged They returned
on Apgast W 60 san Francisco and
VILLAS stated thar tho bout would have
90 be postponed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
Beers SNATCH VICTORY
FROM THE DRAGONLETS
(From Mondays Advertiser
OAHU LEAGUE STANDING.

Tie game between Marines and Ka.
This.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
HARRIS, BAD
MAN, . HERE

Emory Harris, the colored man who
was practically deported from Homo
lulu few weeks ago as a bad char.
acter, arrived on the s. s. Pleiades on
Saturday from the Coast as a member
of the crew and was promptly put in
Jail as soon as he came uptown Sat.
nrday night. He is held at the police
station for investigation by Chief
Leal.
Harris knew he was under the ban
when he left town, or rather when he
was placed aboard n steamship and told
that his presence here was no longer
desired, yet like the cat, he came
back. While he was in Che Navy,
attached to the Iroquois, he disgraced
the service and was often in the brig,
and quite often in Jail. He was con.
tinunlly getting into scrapes uptown,
and twice sealed the station house
wall and escaped. In each case he had
liberty for only "A few hours.
His last offence here was the shoot.
ing Of another colored map. lie es.
capped for while aud was pursued
all over the island before being 70,
captured The court permitted him
TO go unsonteneed ON condition thar
he quit Hawaii forever
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
e s 42SP0RTS, 8 -: =

d. Head: Rims. g 1000 IS
Home runs, Hampton 2; sacrifice hits,
b. Chillingworth, H. Chillingworth, Da.
WIS; stolen bases, Lemn, Mccall 2, f.
Hogs Rice 2, E. hernandez, S. Chill
lingworth, J. Fernandez 2, Whine; hits
off pitchers, off Hampton 3 in two in.
nings, off Butler in three inings, off
Ordenstein, 0 in three innings, off
Knight . in three innings, off Leslie l
in six innings; double play, J. Fernan.
dez to E. Fernandez; struck out, by
Leslie 6, by Butler 8, by Ordenstein L;
bases on balls, by Knight l, by Leslie
., by Butler 3; wild pitches, Knight 2,
Leslie /.
The Second Game.
The game between the Kams and
the Saints proved to be better game
than the previous accident, but there
have been better games played on the
League grounds. That, however, was
in the days when there was some en-.
thusiasm over League baseball and
both players and spectators acted as if
they were interested in the National
Game and not in cricket match. 1t
is rumored that tea will be served in
the grandstand next Saturday.
Only two men came over the plate
during the entire game, and this was
in the first half of the initial paroxysm,
that ended the fun.
Little En- Sue was the first men to
start the trouble. An error by the
pitcher sent him to first. Bushnell
hunted and beat it out, while En- Sue 8
legs twinkled around to the third sta
tim " hero ha restad until hoca bit
by Jimmie Williams brought him home
the free for all mix-up that attended
the play. Hughes scored Bushnell with
nice little single Jimmie Williams
was caught doing too far off first.
John Williams reached first on an er-
Tor by the pitcher but was caught
asleep a minute later. Bruins went out
on short grounder that was gathered
up by the pitcher and tossed over to
first.
The only incident of the second in
ming worth mention was a two-base
slam by Markham of the Saints, who
put the ball up against the left field
fence. Tt did no good, however, as
En- Sues foul, caught by the pitcher,
put the side out.
The rest of the game was very slow.
Nobody distinguished himself and
players and spectators worried through
the remaining innings as best they
could. The players say the spectators
do not evince the enthusiasm to make
them do their best, and the spectators
say the players do nothing to arouse
enthusiasm. And there you are.
The score was as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24

stances the person soliciting the orders
is not required to take out merchan-
disc brokers' license.
Yours very truly,
A. G. NJ. ROBERTSON.
Hilo Taking Odd Course.
Mr.. Dillingham; in speaking Of the
matter said yesterday: ''We have re.
ceived information of the arrest Of
number of representatives of local
firms for not securing licenses to solicit
orders on the island of Hawaii. Natur-
ally the local merchants are somewhat
at loss to understand the reasons
for making such arrests without any
iI,timation first having been given to
their principals.
'It would appear from the opinion
which has been rendered by the at.or-
my for the association that there is
g;eat question as to whether or not
i ls necessary to secure a license. AS
the point has never been raised be-
fore it seems exceedingly arbitrary to
take such action without first referring
the matter to the reputable concerns
of Honolulu whose representatives have
been arrested and taken before the
district magistrate. These firms GER
toin,y had no idea that there was any
violation OF the law as they continued
TO conduct their outside business as
they have always done in the past.
Association to Meet.
"a meeting of the association will
be called as soon as possible to take
rhis matter M. 1t was thought best
IT, place the attorneys opinion before
the merchants in tomorrow mornings
paper 50 that they could thoroughly
understand it"
f. II. Paris, of the Merchants AS
sociation, states that the men arrested
were taken before the district magis-
trate and were allowed to take out
temporary licenses. Appeals were made
by those arrested to the Merchants
Association TO investigate the matter.
F. Il. Thompson. who is attorney for
II. Hackfeld & Co., the Standard Oil
Company and others is quoted VS. say
ing the contention Of the Hilo au-
thorities is ridiculous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24

u.S.M.Ca Runs. % 9 0 10000 %
b. II. % Dol 0-3
Iwobase hit, Franco; left on bases,
j. A. z. 8, Marines 4; double play. Slorp
to Hayes; bases on balls, off Flores /.
on Hines :; struck out, by Flores 6,
by Hines 2, by Gibson 3; wild pitches,
FLORES, Hines, Gibson; passed balls,
Brito l, Papke 3; innings pitched. Hines
D. Gibson 4; hits, off Hines 4, Gibson O..
Time of game, l hour 80 minutes. I'm.
pre-, McHenry. Scorer, n. jackson.
There was no scoring until the fifth
inning. Then the Dragonlets scored
one. En- Sang died, Asam bingled ana
stole second. Chin Yet hunted third
strike but Apau bingled and Asam
romped. Ayau died, second to first.
Intense excitement and applause by
the Chinese fans.
The Beers took the lead in the sixth
with two runs. Woods walked. hit by
pitcher and Rice singled him to second.
Sheppard famed. Butler singled to
center field scoring Woods and Rice.
Long sacrificed Butler to second. Bran.
The Dragonlets took the lead in the
eighth again. Apau famed, Ayau
famed. Again two men down and
none on bases. Sing Chong swatted a
peach of double to left field. Sing
Chong then scored on a poor throw
of the pitcher to catch him asleep at
second. John Lo famed. run.
Score to 2, Dragonlets.
The Beers won the game in the sec.
ond part of that spasm. Woods walk
ed and stole second. Rice skied to
catcher but Sheppard doubled Woods
home. Butler bingled Sheppard home.
Long skied. Brandon was safe but
Butler was out at second. runs and
the game.
In the first half of the ninth the
Dragonlets went out one, two and
three. Che Bui and Akana famed and
En- Sang died.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
HONOLULU TRAVELLING MEN
ARE ARRESTED IN HILO

stances the person soliciting the orders
is not required to take out merchan-
disc brokers' license.
Yours very truly,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
TEAM FOR MAUI
I. STARTS TODAY

AT noon today the cricket team from
Honolulu that will visit Maui and en-.
deavor to hand it to the willow WELD
ers of the hospitable island, will board
the good ship Mauna Kea and do their
best, with thoughts firmly fixed on the
next days game, to keep down those
insidious qualms that Mother Ocean
uses as initiating torture for her
yotaries.
The team selected is, perhaps, not
the very best that could be got to-
gether here, but most of the better
players have been able to get off for
the trip and they should come back
with the balls of the Mauinese hang.
ing at their belts.
At the last minute G. p. Morse
found that he would be unable to go
and so notified Mr.. McGnl, but it was
not hard to find another player to take
his place and w. Brown and Archie
Robertson will both go along with the
team.
Those who will take part in the trip
and from whom the team will be Sc.
lected are, Bob Anderson, II. Bailey,
j. II. Fiddes, C. F. Maxwell, II. M.
Ayres, r. A. Jordan, Il. w. Gray, +.
b. Wilmington, Lothrop Wilmington, j.
c. McGill, J. N, Densham, w. Brown
and Archie Robertson.
The steamer is due off McGregor 3
In nd arlxy in ha ~.
visitors will be met by committee
of Maui players who will take them
over to the weather side of the is
land in autos. They will be put up
for the night at Waikiki and Kahu-
lui and will have chance for good
night s rest before the game tomor-
row.
After the game there will be din.
ner at the Kahului club for the visit.
ors and the Claudine will be held over
long enough to give them chance
TO get through before rushing for the
boat which will land them back in Ho.
nolulu early on Thursday morning.
The mat, which is used for pitch,
will be taken along as well as n full
complement of stumps and balls, as
the Maui players are not very well
fixed in this respect. In spite OF com
parative lack of practise, however, the
Maui people may always be relied on
TO put up a good game.
The ericketters on the other island
are many and some of them have been
crack players at home, They always
have tenn that makes il hard for
the Honolulu aggregation aud the visit
ors will have to do their mightiest IL
they are 10 win the game,
As the game will start In the morn
Ing, there win probably be time to
play two Full innings and get finished
ia time 10 have the result wirelessed
20 the Advertiser for publication on
Thursday morning, A representative Of
this paper win be In tho party aud
full aefonnt Of tho game will appear
ON Friday morning,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
Our Bualness Pays Rest.

From passenger statistics gathered
from officers Ut different vessels not
only NJ the Pacific Mail hut OF the
T. H. Il line, Il Is learned that the pas.
senRei minimum rate of s7h from san
Francisco 10 Honolulu or vice versa, I'M,
Nolfing q hyodhy "Trip, Yields a hetter
fnNonuo ~ the steamship e0mnnnies
than The through rate 10 Tho Odtnf 0f
flnA snd pp, whereby chs passenger Il
'hIllpl neallY . meRlhi lvllHg which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24

Rams: Runs. % 0 90 o 900 90
st. Louis: Runs. 2 0 O 0 0 0 o.
Two base hits, Markham, Freitas;
stolen bases, Bushnell, Jas. Williams;
struck out, by. Williams 6, Lota 4;
bases on balls, Williams l, Lota 2; hit
by pitcher, by Lota 1; wild pitch,
Lota j.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
MONTE BEATS
JIMMY REAGAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. i2.-Monte
Attell put up one of the best fights
of his career at Oakland last night,
knocking out his old rival Jimmy Rea-
gan, in the fourth round.
In the opening round there was no
particular advantage, but in the sec
ond Attell cut loose and punished Rea-
gan with lefts on body and rights on
the head. Reagan was sent stagger-
ing toward the END of the round with
a heavy right on the stomach.
In the third round Reagan tore in
and tried to even matters. He forced
Attell to the ropes, but was beaten
back to the center of the ring and
sent reeling with a stiff right on the
jaw.
Attell made the pace in the fourth
round and soon had Reagan at his
mercy. Monte smashed his man with
left and right facers and Reagan s
knees began to droop. He was sent to
the floor with a right on the chin. He
gathered himself up when five seconds
ma eAplleu, put WAS III such Dhu
way that he fell to his knees again.
He was in no condition to continue
and Referee Eddie Smith, declared At.
tell the winner and sent him to his
corner.
The other events resulted as fol
lows;
Charley sullivan and Jim Fitton
boxed 10 siX-round draws George
Leahy was knocked through the ropes
by Jim Foley in tho third round and
WAS unable TO conmhuei Frankie Ed
wards and Paddy Ellis fought a six.
round draws Jim Foley then made
second appearance and fought JEFF
Perry 10 a draw In four rounds,
Billy Roche refereed all tho contests
with The exception OF the main event,
a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24

Freddie Welsh aud johnny Summers,
The two British lightwsighis, arc
matched 10 hnH before tho National
sporting club IN i.opdau, twenty rouads
on 90 Alghi ~ Qeiohsg 49, Tle purse
gll he 800 seYs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
CLEVELAND NJ TER
DEAL FOR CLARK
Vice President Somers Here and
Talked Business With Detroit Mag
mates To No Immediate Result.

Vice-President Charles Somers, Of
the Cleveland Baseball club, spent
Sunday In Detroit and conferred with
Manager Mack OF the Athletics and
President Navin or the Detroit club.
in search of a deal for his former
star catcher. Justin Mig" Clarke. u
resident OF a Detroit suburb.
Clarke and Manager Lajoie OF the
Cleveland club have been on bad
terms for a considerable length OF
time and the catcher has been particu-
larly rebellious OF late. He claims
that he is being pushed into the back
ground by Catcher Easterly and Is
openly In favor OF a change of base.
1t is understood that Somers offered
TO deal with Detroit for Jones but was
turned down and a counter proposition
made. Connie Mack is said to have
offered an even exchange for Pitcher
Bender. and the matter was left in
abeyace until later In the week.
Locally II is figured that. with Clarke
the Athletics could afford to sacrifice
Bender and would present an even
more imposing lineup.
Clarke's disposition is the only point
on which he is open TO adverse criti-
cism. AS backstop and thrower-i II Is
doubtful If he has any superiors in the
league. With the Athletics he would
be under a man whose success with
erratic playtrs is household proverb.