davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
vyant- Trees as Monuments.

Living trees are proposed by City For
ester Boldly of Cleveland as monuments
to great men. His scheme is TO out
a young tree for the man to DE hcnored,
and to place silver tubes. containing the
name and other records, in holes in the
trunk, where they will remain for 100
years or more.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Women Hurt In Fire.

Several women were injured in
fire which swept the fashionable Bal
lard apartment building, at Fifty-frst
Iii. One hundred and fifty persons,
members of the fifty families occupy
ing the building, rushed into the street.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Train peraiIed; One Man Killed.

One passenger was killed and eight
injured, some seriously, when three
coaches of a Missouri Pacific passen-
ger train left the rails at Ulnon, forty
miles south of Omaha, Neb. ell the in
jured persons, and Thomas Barnum,
dead, stockman of Union, we're in the
smoker which turned on its side.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Has Serum Cure for Pnre-is.

In his address before the Union Medi-
cal Society in Massillon, Ohio, DIR. ]. ID.
O'Brien exhibited four patients who are
suffering from paresis and who have
been treated with a recently discovered
serum. His theory is that paresis Is a
germ disease and he says he has found a
serum that will cause the disease to yield
to treatment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
seventy-five Babies are Given Away.

A car load of seventy-five babies was
distributed in New Orleans, La, re-
Gently. The precious freight came
from the New York Founding and Or
phan Asylum. Scores of foster-parents
were waiting at the station to lay claim
to the Little ones for whom they had
previously applied.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
John Mitchell Hurt in Wreck.

John Mitchell, secretary of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, while on the
way to New York, after a short visit
at his home in Spring Valley, ILL.,, was
slightly injured in a trolley collision.
Mr.. Mitchell had his wounds dressed
and proceeded on his journey. Several
others were also slightly hurt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
TRIES TO KILL SELF.

Young Girl Leaps from Window ON
Sixth Floor in Denver.
In an effort TO kill herself Miss Violet
Briefly, aged 2S. stepdaughter of X. A..
Powell. leaped from window on the
sixth floor of the Mining Exchange
Building, in Denver. to the stone pave
nlent. In the pocket of her coat was n
note directing that communication
should be had with &C. NJ. W., "A civil en-
gineer." i'm case of her death. 1t is
thought the girl cannot live.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Famous Winter Resort is Burned.

The Hotel Clarendon at Sea Breeze,
Fla, one of the largest resort hotels cr
the east coast, and ten cottages adj
joining were totally destroyed by fire.
Two hundred ard fifteen guests were
rescued without injury.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

King Edward of England, accompanied
by Queen Alexandra, arrived in Berlin
the other morning from London and was
given a warm welcome by Emperor VIII
lam and the German authorities The
city was gayly decorated in honor of the
visitors and large crowds gathered in the
cfr
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Benton, ILL.,, Bank Closed.

The Comptroller of the Currency at
Washington. d. c., has announced that
the Coal Belt National Bark of Ben
ton. Ill.,, has been closed by osder of
the directors and that George c. Ball
has been appointed receiver.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Hurt nv Falling Icrcle.

An icicle weighing between 200 and
700 pounds, which fell from the roof of
he Haselton furnace in Youngstown,
ohio, struck Raymond Reagan and Pat
lick Mccain. Reagan is thought to be
'atally injured. Mccain was injured
,bout the back and shoulders.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

The Narragansett Hotel in North Den.
yer. Col. burned early Tuesday morning
and the forty patrons had a narrow es-
cape from the flames and were forced to
fee into the low temperature of the
street in their night clothes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

Mrs. Richard Shuttlegvorth, 10 years
old has become the mother OF triplets.
two girls and boy. The young mother
lives in Brooklyn, n. y. She will name
the boy William Taft Shuttleworth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
SINGING STOPS FIRE PANIC.
Lincoln Celebration at Fargo, n. ID.
Nearly Results I'm Tragedy.

Lincoln Celebration mt Fargo, n. d.,
Nearly Results I'm Tragedy.
With the Fargo opera house in Fargo,
y. d.. packed to the doors. George Rad
ley, engineer at the theater, dashed from
the stage through the audience calling for
Fire Chief Sutherland. In an instant
the place was filled with a mob, with
every one rushing for the exits. The
pianist rushed TO the instrument on the
stage and America" was played. A
chorus of voices on the stage took up the
air and in a moment the audience joined
and order was restored again. Although
a few were jostled and slightly bruised.
none was seriously injured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

While standing on the ice on pond
in a cedar swamp near Woods Hole,
Mass, Charles Gottliebson, wireless
operator of the revenue cutter Acush-
net, fel, through and both he and Sea-
man Oscar Rongved who made brave
attempt to rescue him, We're drowned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Explosion FatnI.

The locomotive drawing Great North
ern train blew up near Muokilteo. Wash,
killing the fireman and fatally injuring
the engineer. No passengers were in
iured
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
YOUTH FREEZES TO DEATH.
Nude Body of Man Found Near Mat
toon After Strange Experience.

81 am living as Jesus lived said a
Young man who walked through the big
Four depot in Bcllefontaine, Ohio. of
fering figs and dates to the crowd. At
terward he purchased a ticket to Mat
toon. III. The next day he was found
near Tower Hill, town outside of Mat
toon. The body was nude and frozen.
Before leaving BeIlefontaine the youth
sent n telegram to Mrs. Il. II. Fitzger-
aid, Vallejo, Cal, signing himself ''R. A.
Graham"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Chided by Wife, Ends Life.

Because his wife chided him for rum
ming away after being n a fight" III. III.
SchIeuder, a young bus;ness man of Flor
ence. $. d., aged % Yeas. drank car
bolic acid and died.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Letter Mine Explosion.

1t has been reported that another ex-
plosion had occurred in the Letter
mine at Zeigler. Ill. The report said
that three men had been killed. TWEEN
ty-six men were killed by an explosion
early In January In the Letter mine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Progress. Due to weather.

Willis L. Moore chief of the United
States weather bureau, says Americans
o.re their spirit and enterprise largely TO
ever. changing weather conditions in this
country He made the assertion while
l..cturing at Columbia University, in New
York on storms and weather forecast
,,,y
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
,,weutv-ave Near Death i'm Min.

One miner was probably fatally burned
and twenty-five others narrowly escaped
in an explosion of gas in a coal mine
owned by the Pittsburg and Eastern Coal
Company at Cherry Valley, Pa.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
HAT FACTORIES ARE REoPENED.
Danbury, Conn, Works Are Ready
to Receive Applications.

The hat factories In Danbury, Conn.,,
which had been closed the greater part
of the time since the strike of the United
Hatters, declared nearly month ago,
were opened Tuesday morning to receive
applications for employment from indi-
yiduals. Although it had been announced
that the hat factories in the Newark and
Orange districts would be started up the
same day. there were no signs of renewed
activity about any of the plants.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

Members of the Legislature i'm Chey-
me received word that 10000 wild elk
re starving in Jackson County. Wyom-
1g. The deep snow, covered with a hard
rust, prevents the elk from getting the
grass beneath.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Hotel Fire at FinLIay, Ohio.

The Phoenix, the leading hotel of
Findlay, Ohio, burned. No lives were
lost. The property loss will exceed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

ii. j. Miller of Detroit, Mich, an
erecting engineer, fell forty feet from a
crane at Oakmount, near Pittsburg, and
was killed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
100000 Fire I'm Kansa. CITY.

Fire destroyed the interior of the
Hueston building, in the heart of the re-
tail district of Kansas City. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
s. SPORTS
KETCHEL HAD
NO CHANGE
JOHNSON WENT DOWN IN THE
TWELFTH BUT CAME UP AND
ENDED FIGHT AT ONCE.

SAN FRANCISCO, October II.
I'm one of the most spectacular fin
ishes that has ever attended heavy
weight championship fight, with the
holder of the title sprawling on the
canvas one moment and Ketchel
down for all time the next, Jack
Johnson knocked out Stanley Ketchel
in the. middle of the twelfth round
at Coffroths Mission-street arena yes
terday afternoon. 1t was a sensa-
tional wind-up to what MAD been u
thoroughly one-sided bout In favor
Of the black.
The crowd couldn't believe it's eyes
as it saw Johnson on the floor, TAX
ing his time in recovering himself.
And before they had fully digested
that the Texan made a fierce lunge
at Ketchel, caught him two vicious
left and right punches to the jaw, de-
livered with SO much force that the
negro fell over the PROSTATE Ketchel
and went tumbling into his own cor
ner as Referee Jack WEIGH was toll
ing off the seconds that were spell
ing defeat for the Michigan boy.
Ketchel was completely out. Lifted
back to his corner, sthe beaten man
was too dazed to talk, and was quick
" removed to his dressingroom for
further treatment.
Next to the defeat of Ketchel, and
perhaps in spite of that, the knock
down of the heavyweight champion
was the spectacular feature of the
performance Ketchel swung a hard
right as the two men were advanc-
ing. To the writer and to 80 per
cent of those who were in a position
to follow closely what was happen
ing, the punch seemed to glance
around the back of Johnson's head
Apparently, also, it had little force,
and there was genuine surprise when
Johnson dropped down, spun around
on his knees with a smile on his
face and took advantage of the count
that the rules of the prize ring per-
mitted him.
Ketchel says that he landed a hard
punch, Referee Jack WEIGH afirms
that the blow struck Johnson, and
the colored man himself declares
that he was hit behind the ear as he
was coming in, and that the impact
of the two bodies rushing together
was what made him fall. He says
also that the blow dazed him for the
moment, but it is significant that,
once on his feet, he was not so daz-
ed but that he rushed Ketchel more
viciously than at any previous stage
of the match, and had so much force
behind the right and left he swung
in rapid succession that the right
glove shows where Ketchel's teeth
pierced through the leather.
It may have been a straight knock
down that Ketchel scored it is pos-'
sible, of course that the negro could
not save himself, but the writer did
not see a punch that would have such
an effect and it must also be remem-
bered. that such an ending would be
of vast assistance to the handling of
the moving pictures. Ketchel was
apparently too weak to have landed
telling blow in the NINTH and the
way he fairly collapsed when John
son put his force behind two punches
is the best indication of his condi-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
See Pratt ths Land Man. -
For Sale.

A very fine Beach Residence. a new
ten room house with all modern inn
provements, and nearly two acres of
land.
A choice unimproved residence site
IN Punahou District, grand view OVER
Honolulu and suburbs, area nearly
three acres.
Another unimproved lot in Malliki
district, fine view and excellent neigh
borhood. Area S2,625 square feet. Cor
ner lot.
Another corner lot in Makiki, highly.
improved, large house and out-build-
ings, very choicest Of fruit and or
namental trees, very desirable neigh
borhood. Area 10000, or $4,000 square
feet.
Another highly improved lot in Ma
kiki, large house and outbuildngs. fine
fruit and ornamental trees. $4,000
square feet.
A fine lot on Fort Street extension.
81 feet front. Area 15,O5O square feet
VIII lease or sell at bargain prices.
500 acres Maui pineapple land to-
gether with 100 acres pasture land
within three miles of the great Haiku
Pineapple Plantations and similarly
situated. Will be sold in lots to sniff
and on very easy terms.
5S acres Wahiawa, Oahu, Pineapple
land' completely planted with grow
ing crop of healthy pines. Also part-
~ planted with orchards of fine fruit
Trees Lots to suit and easy terms.
A five and one-half acre leasehold IN
Manoa valley. -Four room cottAge.
STABLE Wagon House, Servants houses
Mountain water piped over all. Land
planted to fruit trees, flowers and We
getables. Horse, wagon and harness
goes with the place. Lease has over
fourteen years to run. Income from
products is now over $1,000 per annum
A Leasehold at Kahala. New and
roomy house, servants quarters, sta
Dies and garage. Fine bathing. boat-
Ing and fishing. Lease has nine years
to run.
FOR LEASE: A two story house
and two cottages, all furnished on car
llne' i've minutes walk from Fort and
Hotel streets, just right for select
boarding house.
See Pratt the Land Man"
JAS. W.. PRATT,
NO. l25 Merchant St., adjoining The
Stangenwald.
lei oO2. P. o. Box 45l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27

The fight on Saturday night be-
tween Charlie Riley and Dick Cullen
should be extremely interesting and
We will see Riley up against new
combination in the fact that he is
| facing a man who has a hard kick in
| both hands and who knows the game
from A to 2. Riley is acknowledged
| by those who have seen both men try
| out to be the faster of the two, but
| he has not the punch that his oppo-
nent has which may make some diff
! ference. Both men are nov in good
shape and tomorrow will finish up
their training with the exception Of
light work.
Yesterday Riley took OH Nelson
and Richards for a hard boxing bout
and gave both of them all that they
needed for exercise, though at the
end he was fresh as could be. He Is
in fine condition and ready to put up
as fast a go as he has ever shown
the local sports, which means that
everything on his end will be salts
factory.
Cullen did not box yesterday after
noon but contented himself with
smashing the defenceless punching
bag for several rounds, skipping rope
till the average mortal would have
fallen down from sheer exhaustion
and doing a good bit of shadow spar
ring in which no one was hurt. Cur
len appears to be down to shape at
present and has not an ounce of fat
on his body. 1t is likely that he will
be allowed to gain a couple of pounds
between now and Saturday morning
which he can easily dry out by keep
ing away from liquids during that
day.
Two preliminaries will be put on
in place of the Sarconi VS.. Terry go,
which had to be called off on asc-
count of the fact that Sarconi broke
a rib while mixing things with Riley.
Limey Richards. who has been TAX
daily routine, will go n with Jack
Call for a four round bout. The two
men will go into the ring at about
100 pounds and shorld put up fast
bout for that length OF time. The
second bout will probably be between
Kid Terry and Kid Franklin. both OF
whom are well known here. Terry is
in perfect condition and Franklin.
luckily enough, has been keeping
himself in shape on the chance that
he might get in on bout They are
scheduled to go six rounds and should
make a good match. Franklin will
have little the best of the weight
Tut Terry is the faster of the two.
The seats for the fight, which are
on sale at Fitzpatrick cigar store.
have started with a rush and the
majority of the best are already gone.
One prominent yopng business man
of the city has taken a block OF a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
TENNIS MATCH
IS PROPOSED
BERETANIA AND PACIFIC CLUBS
MAY TAKE UP ANNUAL DOUBLES
TWENTY-FIVE TEAMS EACH.

The next event of interest in tennis
circles, outside of the match which is
to be played between Mrs. Coulter and
Miss Miriam Hall will probably be a
doubles tournament between the Bere-
tania and the Pacific Tennis clubs. The
idea is one which has been talked over
for some time and it is proposed that
the event shall be an annual one with
five teams to play for each club. One
of the members of the Beretania club
has offered to pay half the cost Of a
permanent trophy which shall be play
ed for each year and held by the club
winning it for that space of time.
The peculiar part of the thing is that
when the men come to be sized up the
Pacific Club seems to have the stronger
combinations, though E. S. Gee and
Captain Lowe could probably defeat
any team which could be brought out
by the downtown men. Still the Be
retania courts are by far the favorites,
and it is safe to say, see three times as
much play as the courts of their rivals.
An off-hand glance at the players
who would probably take part shows
the following named: Pacific Club, c.
r. Hemenway, John Waterhouse, Geo,
Davies George Warehouse W. Will
hanson, Clarence H. Cooke Richard A.
Cooke, w Roth, w. H. Babbittt ana
S. NJ ,Ballou; Beretania Club: e. S.
Gee, Captain Lowe, David Anderson, A.
L. Caste, Theodore Richards Anterior
Richards, r. Sinclair, c. G. Bockus, L.
S. CONFESS and Sonny Cunha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27

The Haleiwa Hotel will be the
mecca of the golfers on Sunday when
an open tournament will be held. If
the weather clears up by tomorrow
afternoon the roads should be in fine
shape for autos.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
REGATTA FOR
SMALL YACHTS
COMMITTEE SELECTED TO HAM
DIE RACING AND COURSE DE-
CIDED ON FOR SUNDAYS SPORT,

The meeting of the Honolulu Yacht
Club was held last night at the Lyle
residence and the main result was the
election of a regatta committee consist
ing of Bob Hendry and George Turner,
who will arrange for series of races
to take place between the sea wrens
and the other small boats of their class
which are now here or to be built. The
Initiation fee of the club, which will
act as rather a junior auxiliary of the
Hawaii Yacht Club, has been placed at
fifty cents with monthly dues of TWEEN
ty-tive cents.
Another matter of Importance which
was taken up was the decision OF a
course for a race to take place next
Sunday. 1t was decided that a course
starting at the Myrtle Boat club going
out and around the bell buoy and then
back into the harbor where maneuvers
would be made around the marine rail-
way dolphin and the quarantine dolphin
would give a chance to test the boats
and the seamanship of their owners.
The best feature of such a course is
that with a pair of glasses one can fol-
low the little craft from start to finisn
without a change in position. There
will be give entries in the race to be
held on Sunday. Anyone wishing to
join the club is requested to drop line
to Max Bolte, p. o. Box 225.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
RNAN Delegates

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 Q; 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, 1909-10-27
ARMY MEN 70 PLAY
HAWAII CHAMPIONS

When the transport Logan, due here
on or about November 4, arrives, from
Manila, the local tennis tennis lovers
will have a chance to see a few sets Of
doubles which should prove as inter
esting as the match which recently
took place on the Beretania court when
Roth and Gee played Long and Nc
Laughlin who were on their way to re-
trieve the bright Davis cup from Aus
tTalia. The same local team will COM
pete against Captain Wait Johnson and
Captain Raymond Sheldon both of the
Eighteenth Infantry and among the
best tennis players who wear the the
uniform of Uncle Sam.
Captain Sheldon has a history such
as very few army officers can boast Of.
He is an Englishman by birth and has,
since his youthful days, been a mill
tary man, though having seen service
under several different flags He first
was in the English service and worked
his way up to the rank of captain. Then
he decided that he was not having
enough action for his money and went
out on his own hook, becoming a SOL
der of fortune. He wandered where
ever there was the best chance Of see
ing fighting which was interesting and
full of excitement, finally landing in
the Philippines.
While in Manila he accepted the Op-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27

portunity given him of taking a COM
mission in the Philippine scoute and
rose with rapid accumulations of honor
to the rank of major. His services
had been such in this branch of the
service that he was offered a commits
sion as first lieutenont on the regular
army and promptly accepted. Since
that time he has been promoted to a
captaincy. To come back to the ten
mis- proposition, however, he has won
distinction in sport as we'll as in mill
tary service and when in the British
Army was credited with standing sixth
in the list of English tennis players
with only such men as the Doherty
brothers, DR.. PIN and Mahoney con-
sidered as his betters at the game. 1t
great ability for it must be acllnowl-
edged that the English have many
more first class players than we have
in the United States, though when it
comes to the actual championship our
men have been able to hold their own.
Captain Johnson is also very well
known in the line of athletics and is a
tennis player of undoubted ability
When E. S. Gee, the present champion
of Hawaii, was in Manila he played
against Johnson often and in the last
tourntment in which he took part.
suffered defeat at the hands of the iiH
fantry officer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27

With the new roof on the Aloha
Park the contest will be held rain or
shine and a big crowd is sure to be
preferred to an enclosed ring where
the heat is often so unpleasant that
it spells lhe pleasure of an evenings
sport.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27

additional Sports see Page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27

Printing, star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
Even Match Is
Expected By Fans
is THE FASTER OF THE TWO BUT CULLEN CAN LAND
HARDER BOTH HANDS DANGEROUS AND
LUMEY RICHARDS IN BoUT-TERRY SIX
ROUNDS WITH FRANKLIN.

dozen and is going to give a novel
stag dinner to a number OF his asso,
ciates after which the crowd will adj
journ to the scene of the boxing. The
roofing of the arena is something
which will make considerable differ
ence in the advance sales as it means
that all will lie able to see the fight
ing without discomfort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
produces beautiful hair. Long,
rich, heavy hair. Soft and silky
hair, free from dandruf.

Pre7arod by Dr. J. c, Aver Co.. toaea r,.', 90 -