davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
MARATHONITES
SIGN ARTICLES

The contestants in the Marathon
race to be held under the auspices of
the Y. NJ. c. A. on June II got to-
gether last week. and signed the fol-
lowing agreement:
I'VE. the undersigned, hereby agree
to enter and intend to participate in
the 26-mile Marathon race to be run
on the afternoon of Friday, June IL
1909, under the auspices of the Y. NJ.
C. A.. and under the following condi-
tons.
= Il To be at Kapiolani racetraclS
ready for the start at p. m.
-. To conduct ourselves. both III ac-
ton and language, as gentlemen.
80 To furnish our own attendants
for the race.
a To instruct and not TO allow our
attendants to set pace or to keep time
Of our pace, also prevent as much as
possible anyone from pacing by rum
ing or riding in or on any sort of a
conveyance.
%. Not to shoulder, step on, touch,
interfere Or allow our aIIenQdnJS 10
interfere in any way with any other
contestant.
IS. To abide by the decision of the
judges, and to enter a protest within
twenty-four hours if fouled, or on suf-
ficient reason, making all claims in
writing, addressed to E. H. Hand.
/ 81. To report any fouling that may
come under our observation that may
De done Intentionally or unintention
ally by any other contestant, and tG
do SO without consulting anyone.
IS. To go over the course before the
day of the race, so as to avoid all pos
sibilities of making any mistake.
-. To appear in a neat running
costume consisting of half or quarter
sleeve shirt, fly or closed-front pants
of any color, with our allotted mum
Der fastened with not less than foul
safety pins. securely to the back %
our shirts between the shoulders.
10. To finish the race if possible
so long as it does not endanger health
III. To run an extra one-quarter o1
+ a mile within ten minutes of the tins
we finish the race, in case we tie for
first place"
The following runners signed thei1
names.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
HIGH HANDBALL
INTERESTING

The High School handbar tournament
that started last Tuesday is getting well
along. The results so far are: ingalls,
beat Barnhart, y to IL and q to 10;
Mareallino beat Crockett, q to ) and
y To II; Purvis beat Andrews. q to
IS and q to 20
There are four more matches to yet
to be played IN the first round. These
are Biart vs.. Rice, McCandless vs.. Nor
ton, Tracy vs.. Douglas, and Garden vs..
Johnston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
POLO PRACTICE
AT MOANALUA

There was a good practise game OF
polo at Moanalua yesterday afternoon.
John Denison, Dr. Irwin, E. H. Lewis
and DR.. Baldwin were some of those
out there and there was much working
out of new ponies and practise for the
old-timers.
The grounds are in good shape and
will be in even better condition by next
Saturday when there viii be more prac-
tise Polo is certainly on the boom
and there are number Of new players
getting interested, as wei as the vet
eran players.
All you have to do to get bitten by
the POLO bug is to get on a pony, have
somebody lend you mallet and get
one swipe at the ball, If you hit the
ball you get it bad, if you miss it
you keep on until you do hit it and
then you get it worse than ever.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

Two-base hits, Mackenzie, A. Rob
inson, Mcintyre. Chinnito, Pedro q;
three-b base hits, Mackenzie, Milikaa:
bases on balls. off Milikaa 3, Pedro l.,
Espinda 2; struck out, by Milikaa 8.
Pedro 2. Espinda !; wild pitch. Pedro;
passed balls, Kalimapehu, Xavier;
double play. Asam to Dreier. Time Of
game. / hour 40 minutes; umpires,
Lemon, Williams: scorer, P. L. Horne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

Two-base hits, Sing Chong, Hogs.
ChhlnEWorth; three-base hits. Taylor
= LoWrey, Che Bui, Frase Townsend
5. Chillingworth ,. Andrews. Achieu;
nome runs. Sing Chong. Andrews:
bases on balls. off Lota I. Hitchcock
2, Chillingworth /; struck out, by Lota
l. Hitchcock II. Chillingworth l. An
oreWs l; Wild pitch, Lota; passed bail,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

Totals ...3s 5 II rs IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

Interschoiastic League Standing.

Yesterdays results Punahou 1S,
High School g; Kamehameha y, St.
Louis 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

Yesterdays results Punahou Is,
High School g; Kamehameha u, st.
Louis ).
What do you know about this? Pu-
nahou and High School both made
six runs in the first inning. At the
end of the fifth inning it was 16 to g
in favor of the High School, and yet
Punahou buclzed up and won out in
the last inning by making five runs
after bringing their score up to Is in
the eighth.
And what do you know about this !?
Punahou made twenty Eight hits, Of
which two were two-baggers and
eight were triples, while there was
one home run by Sing Csr5ng. Twenty
eight kits! You couldn't call them
errors on that ground, where an OUT
fielder has no idea where the bali is
going to bounce He stands where he
thinks the ball is coming and where it
would go under ordinary circum-
stances, and then suddenly finds it
DOuICluS OlL al a tduSeHl
We must certainly hand it to the
Punahou kiddos for the work they did
yesterday afternoon. With huge
score piled up against them and every
thing looking as though it were all
off but the shouting. they pulled them
selves together and won the game
Good for them.
Saints Stay by the Guns.
The Saints did little of that buck
ing-up business on their own account
After the first half of the ninth was
over ths Kaus had it ~ to On them,
but the Youngsters were MT going tn
be discouraged cn5 II really looked
for a time as though they would L..
loose balloon ard make the tes, runs
necessary for lie. They made three
OF item anyway, and deserve great
credit for that last inning.
There was far ana away the largest
crowd cut at Kamehameha field that
has watched any of these games. The
sidelines were packed tight with root
ers and there were two thousand peo-
pie present at the very least.
Fun, Not Baseball.
The first game could not exactly be
called baseball, but it was lots of fun.
For while it was a case of every
body swatting the bail way down the
hill where the outfielders could not
find it and then making three baggers
or home runs, whichever they thought
best,
The excitement was simply terrific.
Neither the High School nor Punahou
rOoters will be able to speak for a
week without using kerosene or gaso-
line to loosen up their talk works II
was real, live. good old school ball
with everybody keyed UP to the high
est pitch and both teams doing their
darndest to get there.
Too Many Features.
To pick out any features OF either
game would be impossible. To at
tempt to score the games by innings
would take six stenographers and a
photograph, not to mention two pages
of the paper. so we will let it go with
the statement that, even though the
Punahous are well ahead the situa-
ton is as keen as ever, and there will
be something doing tomorrow after
noon when the Kams get after the
Punahou team on Alexander field.
The High School score is not quite
correct as to names. There We're
many changes made of which the Of
fetal scorer was not notified. This
was discovered after the score was
made up and too late to alter it for
publication.
The official scores were as follows:
OAHUS- ABB r BIZ SD Pc A Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
CITY AUTO
Hack Stand

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
Telephone GAL. Open Day and Night.
Hotel st. Between NuEanu and Fort.
Entrance to S. T. Theater.
Auto space for rent; special atten-
ton paid to private cars. Hack rates
for two or more passengers. Out-of-
town trips, special rates.
z. A. DAVIS, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

Norton; double play, Che Bui, unas-
sisted, Time Of game, hours: UNI
pires, j. Williams, Lemon; scorer, C.
F. .Schmutzler
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

Mrs. Peckem-I guess my brother
will live and die a bachelor. He SAYS
he 5 afraid TO marry. Peckem-That 8
funny. never knew what fear was
when was single.-Chieago Daily
News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

Pat (waking up)-An' phwat hap
pened to me? Ambulance Surgeon
You were asphyxiated. Pat-Faith, L
had that done vance before-in me
lift arrum-but it didn It take, thot
Leader.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07

Sra bet beaige 2ano.
@f Sens 9iren.
(Sortiat.)
(Sorti9ttes.)

@n itor nograOning lengere ne
De / &lippen bier set 5teo bpor
9ronning Selene bar funoet oet
Sr9fors, Iom MI opbepares / Hom
paa @olgatba bier mon ogiau en-
flor GeDne / Slipper, iom ifuloe
n9re fommet peO Soroif9lpet DeO
&errens 9po. 2igeleoes er Ser ct
Sui, og inOrn for bette er BET Stpf=
fe at &lippen, bporpao 9lpoet
ranot, "a StriOsmunoen itaf Sc
jug | Sioen meo Sppoet. Serino
itiffer Bilegrimen Ell Stof og for
Ter Jig meO. 9lae cling fan &atolif=
ferne finOe Tlo0ier for, ia lom Be
meO Gisbeo paapeger, og iful0e Ser
bere nogle, Sc fife far, Ifal Sc mart
finoe en- iaaoon. Seq gif beOrepel
bort fra @roben; ole Gegile oerinoe
fin6es tprfi1fe Soloater opitiQe6e,
Sc er Ser for at bol0e Sr6en; tbi
tar Be Ser life, iaa fom Sc forifeQige
0efen0ere op at Haas peo ieloe 8rq-
ben. Spor unOerligt, at Mubame6o=
Here ifal bolOe Sogt og 6eifDtte Sri
fiji @rab imoo &riItenoommens 8e-
fert6ere, Der biz 1tiele fra bberanore,
ia 6rGbe boeran0rel 8, blooiqe
Sroni!
Oct eneite Seisg / Staoen gialot
Moria 8ierg euer Senlpel6ierget,
Bette baaOe for SOBER og Mubame-
bonere beaige 5teO. Otter at babe
facet Inbefaling fra Sen omerifanIf e
&oniul og facet en- tprfiff Soloat
til @iforte began bi % poa Sci igen-
mem Sc TRANCE Sober. 81 fom til
Sempelmuren, og gennem 8orten
fit Ri Iogang til SempelpGooien,
Ser ligger | oct ip66itlige Sisrne al
sta0en, fra Sen gplone Sort og @po
paa, og tnotager ct SGooerum al
rmtrert IS @cres 2ano. Serit fom
ri in6 /, bpao Ser faIotes: Seonin-
gernes Sorgaoro, Ser ftreffer fig
henimoO Bergen @ntonio, bel fenot
fra Seruiolems 8eleiring. Ser err
enoni1 ct bit Sourn. @i tiger en-
80 Srappetrin OBJ og fommer til en-
flor Slaoe, iom er beIagt meo ftore
flooe fitfanteoe Sten, Der outerer
fig fra BEN npere Si6. 8oo Sempel-
plu6Ien finoes flere SIipen- og gp-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07
6ambettas Sje.

Gen fenote frol1ife &olitifer @am-
6etto bar iioen lit 80. Iur ensiet,
net ban / Iaret 1867 pooorog Jig
en- Spg0om, Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, at
BET enc Die opere0es bort.
Ser bar en- 9ienlege 8ecfer, Ser
foretog Sperotionen, og en- @sit-
ltent Dos 2egen, en- ung Man6, Ser
par en- itor 8ennOrer al ben unge
AOpofat @ambetta, 1tof efter Ope-
%rationen, uoen at nogen lagoe Mer-
fe til BET, giet til Jig.
ga @ambetta Ienere bar bleben
en- itor Manb, bite @siiItenten ofte
meO StoltbeO @um6ettas 9ie frem;
man beo bam ret b~etDoelige 8els6
for at i9lge Oct, men ban erflere0e,
at ban fife DilOe ifiQe Jig peo oct.
Saa fom Der imiolerti0 en- ifSnne
Sag en- rig amerifoner og melote
Jig iom SOBER, og bans 8no bar
ioa tort, at 2iets gier fife funoe
itoo for BET. Soaleoes fom @am6et-
tns Die til Imerifa, og Ser bor BET
n9ret iiben.
6orpOrigt ler oct mi itGrft r0 til,
al set ifol gore Sltren tilboge ober
Itlnnterbabet. @ambettas Somilie,
Der ret naturligt bar f6lt Iig liot
il0e berprt peo oenne 8rangen og
8r11tten ON Sen afosoes gle, bar
nemlig inbleoet SorbanOltnger me6
Ben n1tberen6e Snoebaper at Siet
nm at fsbe BET tilbage. Oct er ioa
Meningen, at BET Tom en- Slogs
&elifpie ifal anbrtnges / @ombet-
tas SiembD, Ni55a, / BET @rapfapeG,
Der er blepet bbgget Der, og bbortil
@ombettos sbrige iorbiffe 2ebnitt-
ger, ON nogen Sto bill blioe ober-
forte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07
Sra &rebsmpoet | Gbtea9o

&reOsmsoet / Chicago fra Sen II.
til IA. Warts blep afbolot / @et6ie-
! mane Strife, men Silooms Wferig-
leO por ogioa meo til at mobtage
@9iter pg belle Smfoltningerne, oa
BEN inmmen meo @etbiemone bapoe
in0bl1ot til &reosm9Oet. Ser bar
S91esipisning | &irfens &rD6t bper
Iften nnOtagen 9grOag. Ser bar
intet Wfs0e / &irfen BEN often, MEN.
GerimoO / f~orife1ige Stem. Ser par
fun fao tilreiienOe, bog bar M6>
0erne gunIfe goOt bei9gt aGigeoel.
Ser er 10 mango al bore Solf | ielpe
Chicago, og Secret bar goot bper
Sag.
Msoet begpn0te me0 Iobningss
WlOstieneite SorsOag SormiOOag,
bpor @uos ORD I66 til % pes Ba1tor
81. 8entien. San talte uo fra 81.
y og minoeoe ON at bragg @ouo
at Sreliens Slide / 6isie Gage.
Serefter erflereoe Sormanoen,
Ho1tor 9. 8eoerien, Msoet oabnet I
ben treellige SUBS Nabn, og Stes
rets 8reIt, 8aItor g. Mengers,
fps Soriomlingen Gelfommen.
On gftermiooogen orefteoes Gnu
net: Oct uliOet" iom fan fattes ct
Menneife / at bIioe en- &ri1ten (9lp.
6. 26, 29). 8oitor Seer in6le6eoe.
Oct bar bit fife iaa tibet, Der mangs
Gebe /, at @grippo pil6e bore en-
&riiten, eIers bob6e ban fife font
men iao let bort fra set. Snn be-
oemte fig ieGb forfeit, og iooGebes er
set meo mango, Ser ipnes at bore
ner be6.
Sbn6 fattes Dem?
@ogIe fottes @iGie. Sc betenfer,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07

Sltfpllition par ct ltOllag al SAND
tisme, og at Oct ilet life bar &irfen.
men ben OerOslige Muqt, Ser Dor
onlparlig for De forfGroelige Sil-
Itanoe og bet grulomn1e 8urbori.
&iItprien 6epiier set mooIltte. GeO
Get fjerOe Sateronnlp0e, ofbolot /
1915, bpor omfring 1900 @ruluter
Fpe HeprGl entanter bar til Ste0e, peo=
trges bet, at ole &Gttere Iful0c al
&irfen foropmmes, llOitooeS % pper-
qiDes / ben per0slige 9iets Sunoer.
Set blep paulogt Hagenterne, I'M
Der Straf al Higes G~orto6elie. at
uGrDooe oiSie &Gttere al 3or0en. -
Gieroe 2nteronmobes treble &onon.
0isie &irfelope blep Itoofpitet al
&irfempOet / &onitans / 14tS % al
Sri0enterme0et. - MoIbeim oq
Here. Gomerfirfen fan iaaleoeS fife
lfp0e Sfpl0en for SSnfpiiitionens
TNnoferelie og @ruIombeo paa nogen
anoen.
8iifop @%ilarilts, Ser lepeoe /
Get fieroe Narbunoreoe, bar maaife
ubtalt ben melt biOenOe &ritif oper
&apeoemmets SoranOerligbeo og
i~nobprOes llenigbeo. Sg hans Orb
Times fife alere at beifrtue Silltnn=
rem / bans egen SID, men Be ipnes
paa Sorbaano at iftlore &omerfir=
fens Silitano igennem Sioerne. San
Tiger blanot unoet: yGor Gro foran=
Ores ligeiom Dor SiQie, og bore
S~roesortifler er lige iaa forlfeGig=
orteoe inm bore S90er. Gt 1frioer
8efenoelier og ian nolegger pi Dem
! efter Sorgo0tbefinoenoe. ltgentlig %
m~onneOlig offentligger hi 8efen0el=
Ter. gi fortrboer, og pt foriporer
pore Seitemmelier og 11oIlpnger Sor=
h6mmelier oper 0eres &obeo, iom hi
for foriboreoe. Sore qenfioige lie
nigbeoer bar foroorioget Dor gent
itoige &uin." - Silartus fmo6
&%onltontin.
Sg ben iamnte 6ornn0erIig6eb
pr9ger beGe 8opefirfens Sptreoen /
Tor SID. Meo 9rneblif rogter Sen
pna enbper 9eoegeIie / 2onoene.
Sen firer, Gemper, iGutter &ogt -
iaa meh Sronerne, ioa meh &epol1t=
tionen - efterIom SEN mener nj
bore bebft tient. gatifonet for
itaar lige eo0t at operli1te og at
nberb9loe.
(TorH9ttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07

WANTED: Intelligent mar or woman
to take territory, and appoint canvas
sers to sell water filters. Exclusive
territory, and nice, profitable work for
the right party
Seneca Filter Co., Seneca, Mo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07

bugrre i Soilerne, boortil 9eItene
hor nGret bllnone.
Vi forloo MT Sempelgrun0en meo
Ell uia 1lnOe, gif forbi Sen progt-
flllOe tilmrraOe gplone &ort, meo
line mango &amre, bpiIfe hi life
6eipgte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07
9GmOrrgulOer furcrcbe paa
6 til IA Saac.

Ta5o Ointment er gorante.
ret at furere bbert Silfeloe al fle,
enoe, uipniige, bl6Oenoe eIler frem-
trGOcnOe SGmorrboioc~ poa 6 til
IA Gage eGer 8engene refunoere6e.
so Gent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07
Sprfblelie fnreret paa en- Gng

Sag 2orattbe 8romo
0uinine Sablets. Ipotbeferne refun.
0erer 8engene, bbis BET fife furerer.
G. SO. 6 no b e's 11n6erIfrift err paa
bber 9@ife. 25 Gent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07
&cnbcb us SanOBcb,

W ON|Nb'h~Cs
Gen Gos fan alOrig frotages
&riitenoommen, at Ben 10 b9poer
GenbeO / SeOer og SanoDeo / belle
Wenneifets Gale og Omg9ngelie.
Sg ben &os er man neot til at
inoremme 9ibelen, belle Samlingen
cf bore bellige Sfrifter, at Sen beb-
Ser &enbeo og Sanobeo.
Sfiuler bet moOiatte Jig UNDER
&riiten0ommens Nabn og &appe, iaa
onerfenoes set life. Set for0emmes
og itraffes.
Sg ban, Ser er &riItenoommens
Snobolo, bans 2ip bar rent. nSbo
fan %operbebiie mig ON nogen Spn6?"
popeoe ban at iperge. 90 in6tiG 0en-
ne Sag er in9en fremitoaet og bar
iagt: Set fan ieg.
SeGb &riItusfornGgtere moa til
fenOe Seius fulofommen gfen6e0.
Sg Son0be0? Seius bi0ner ON
Jig ieGp: Seq er Son66eoen. Sngen
for funnel moo6epiIe Bette bans
Gi6nesbDro.
IItiao - Dor &eligion beb0er
&enbe0 og Son6beo. 9erof er QQe
6ens Sfrifter preget. Sg 0ens
Glitter, 6ens S6eoI, bort Sor6iIleoa
- iOarer fulOtu0 BERTH
&erlige Son6be6l
Men 0ermeo berger set ngie iam<
men, at Ser maatte g6res Spl0eIt %
Soriontng for bore Spn6er, ON hi
ifuIoe frelies.
Sbi ingen uoen 6enneene bar
rem, bar ipn6efri. Sg Spnben / 0ens
mangfoloige Sormer er aItio 11ren.
BED. Sg Der ifuG intet urent
fomme ino / BEN bellige Sto6."
&ab ou 6eilige, pletfrie, mler ems
fnebpioe &enbeb ~ ou fo1telige
Sonbbeb, Ser life fan fsbes for
@ulO - bbem Der BOG eie6e eoer!
Me6 eoer / sic er @ogangen til
cen bellige STAB oaben.
@e6 on oa fife Set, min Sen, at
oct bar 0erfor, CUBS Sen fom til
Soro, berfor ban bIep Menneife, Ser
for ban leoeoe. les og ieireoe - for
at funne tiIbpoe urene Spn0ere ois-
ie Sfattel
Se6 on fife, at ou er oe6t til
Gelagtigbeo 6eri, at Sein &en6eo
og Sanobeb er ifenfet big / 0oabenl
SEQ ou life, at o1 eier 6isIe Sfat=
te, ON Oh Blot omfotter og foitbol=
ser Dem / Sro!
Wen iaa fun Der meo @rl1no boil
hes S6itiol Sg set er netop ogIoo
SoruoiGtningen for 3olIi openfor
anfSrte Sormaning.
2a6er % bolbe Seiti6 - fife -
-, Ell be1er.
Sffe meo BEN gamle Slrbeig. Set
fenbte &orintbierne 10 rof, bbuo
TOR, og BET fenoer ri ogioo NOT II
Set gamle 2ip / Spn6er og Sber-
~treoelier at CUBS Sob.
81 beller me0 Snoifabs og Sfalf=
beds Sur6ejg. Oct er set gomle un=
Der en- M Moife. Oct er Sfalf6eo
at maifere Jig, belt ga, noar man
toger en- fin og if6n @aife pao for
at ifiule set grimme, Tom ftiffer I'M
Ger Maifen.
Suroeig - iom Iaaoan be-
nGbnes babe BET gamIe, Snoifaben
90 Sfulfbeoen. Oct er netop set
forlige, at oisIe Sing bor Suroei=
gems ggenifab.
Oct er Suroeigens gerenoe og
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GgenIfab, fer ten-
fes poo. Get gomle Spnoens og
&olltroens &Gien bar BEN @genIfob,
at oct gennemtr9nger baabe BET en-
feIte Wenneife og Samfunoet.
Sg BET forboloer fig fife beore
meb set npe SDnoens, gfoIfbeoens
cg &pfleriets 8eien - oct er ogIao
imitiomt, geren6e, gennemiprenSe.
9erfor - ifaG Ri boloe Ssitio,
iao lao set blibe S6itio. 2ao Gle
Cen ODER at bore ifenfet og eiel
SSeiu &enbeo og Sonobeo fploe Sier= J
ter, Siel og Sin6.
Sg Io6 be nebnte SIogs Sur6eiqI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07

% moa 1oo @pjtiOen fate Sfer
pper og lame Strait til belle port
Sip, ian ingen Spnoens Sltr0eig
foar Sop til at gennemipre og for
nprpe bort 2ip.
Ncn6eo % Sanbbeo SGier,
muu De prp0e Dit 9ipl
&Omerfirfen.
Scns 2Gre, SiitOrie Og MOral.
8elDit beo %fatolife 6orfattere.
9lf Sobn Gar en-.
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-08

The hustle trust is the latest. Get
thee behind us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-08
THE PENDLETON SPIRIT
La GRAND PAPER
ON EXHIBITS AT FAIR
WOolen Mills, Pendleton Academy
and Major Moorhouse Are Repre-
sented.

Regarding exhibits from Pendle-
ton at the La Grande Fair, the OBJ
server of that city comments as fol-
lows:
Visitors at the exposition are duly
appreciative Of the spirit shown by
Pendleton people in bringing to the
fair the high class exhibition seen
there. The Pendleton blankets to be
seen in the park association booth,
bespeak the revival on a larger and
better scale one of the industries that
has made the Indian city famous in
days gone by. Under the Bishop
brothers, the Pendleton Woolen mills
are humming and do credit to all
eastern Oregon.
Pendleton academy that we'll
known institution in which Union
county young people both study and
teach, has become Junior college,
and offers two years additional to the
academic course. 1t has booth
here in charge of Mrs. Crayne, one Of
the best known educators in the in
land empire. In one end of the booth
domestic science and most approved
methods Of conducting a well ordered
home are portrayed. In the other
end Of the booth the college course
is illustrated.
To attempt an explanation of who
Major Moorhouse is and how he came
historical relics would be a reflection
upon the intelligence Of the people,
for every man or woman who has
been in the northwest for any consd-
cradle time knows of him. He is an
asset to Pendleton and the people of
his home town realize and appre-
eiate the fact. Union county realizes
after attending the fair that the
'Pendleton Spirit" is still living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-08
INDIANS POSSESS
A RICH DOMAIN
OKLAHOMA TRIBES
POSSESS NATURAL WEALTH
Choctaws, Creeks, Cherokces and
Osages Forcibly Moved to Land
Which Proves to BE Rich I'm Min
erals and Oil-Red Men VIII Prob
ably Reap Benefits.

! Washington, Oct. S.-Those trav.
elers who journey through the domain
of the Five Civilized Tribes in Okla.
homa don't give voice to the old
! hackneyed expression, 40, the pool
I Indian" on the contrary, most OF
them probably envy the red men In
his possessions and cast covetous eyes
at his riches.
When 1t was first proposed to re-
move from their eastern home some
of the larger tribes, and to establish
them west of the Mississippi, the In
dians opposed the plan-particularly
the Choctaws. Creeks and Cherokees
who naturally were loath to leave a
country endeared to them by long as
sociation.
Recent years, however, have dem
onstrated that the Indians received
unexpected compensation. so far as
material wealth goes, by the ex-
change of lands. In the domain of
the Five Nations, the mineral wealth
of their lands can only be vaguely es-
timatetd.
The Mid-Continent oil field, large
ly composed of Oklahoma lands al
lotted to Indians, leads all other oil
fields of the United States in produc-
ton this year, placing Oklahoma first
among the fifteen oil-produclng
states. Reports indicate that over
half billion barrels of oil were mar
keted last year from this section-a
large portion of which was produced
from the Glenn Pool in the Creek
Nation. This field was not discovered
until November, 1905, and attracted
no particular attention until March,
1906 Now it is estimated that there
are about 1900 producing wells with
in the proven territory of the Glen
Pool. which is itself only four miles
square All of this gives a royalty of
from $1,000 to $4,000 to each Indian
on whose land the wells are located.
The Osages are likewise reaping
wealth from their mineral resources
principally oil and gas. On the
segregated lands of the Choctaw and
Chicasaw nations the Indians make
money by their coal leases. Asphalt
is also an income producer. The to-
tai royalties paid Indians in Oklaho-
ma during the year 1908 were $214,-
1927 for coal and $3,5S3.33 for as
phalt. Then, too, more than six thou
sand Indians find employment in
these industries.
Out in Wyoming. near the south
boundary of the Shoshone Indian
reservation, one coal mine has been
developed which pays an annual roy
atty of $13,216.S1. A very fine as
phalt lake has recently been discov-
cred on this same reservation. The
redmen ON the Tongue river reserva-
tion in Montana will probably get
rich off the extensive Ignite depos>
its on their lands just as soon as
transportation facilities come near
er their deposits.