davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15
UlMPS UP AGAINST 1T
ON PECULIAR PLAY

Casey's bunch, the Tigers were de-
feated after the same fashion that
Seattle trimmed our home team
4 to 0. Hall walked the first two
men up and Baker was sent in i'm
mediately.
Kinsella pitched for the Colts,
giving up but three hits. Portland
landed hardest on Bakeri n the
third and fourth innings, getting all
her runs then.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15

ton among the Indians Is bath,
and Mike gave the home team
Turkish bath. Other than that,
Spokane got nothing. Mixes crowd
didn't treat them civil at that. They
simply took everything-in short,
sacked their wigwam.
Lynch's long fly to left, after Ma
gees safe hit and James muff OF
Raymond's attempted sacrifice de-
veloped Seattle's first two scores.
Even at that you might be able
to get Mike to admit that the clean
shutout recorded was more piece
of luck than anything else. Each
safe hit that Seattle's bunch made
seemed to bring surprise. Danny
Shea, who is usually good imita-
tion of the "Bowery Kid" behind
the bat, cut a caper like yearling
calf when he. popped one out of
Altman's reach back of third.
1t was just such luck as this that
let the Seattle crowd win The Spo-
kane team was working hard, but
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15

him. He learned to bat from the
left side OF the plate. and became
a whirlwind at short. The next sea
son he went to Indianapolis, beat
three men out of the short field job
and was sold to Detroit. where his
playing practically won the second
pennant for the Tigers.
And down In New York. this item
appeared the other day:
The next time Detroit comes to
New York we hope Ownie Bush
misses the train" That's going
some for boy who couldn't put on
his uniform three years back. Ell.
kid?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15
Men and Boys
Learn Plumbing

Parents, have your boy learn the
plumbing trade. the best paid OF
all trades. Plumbers are in de-
mand everywhere. They earn Sc to
IS per day and have short hours.
By my method of instructing l
make you practical plumber in
months instead of years. SO that
you will be able to fill q good po-
sition or conduct a business Of
your own. Men can learn as well
as boys.
Edward Mecaffrey Plumbing School
Phone Main 1862.
20 Riverside Ave.. Spokane, Wash.
Day and night school. Visitor are
always welcome.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15

Oh, yes. they do come back.
Jimmy Barrett, ex-Detroit. Bos-
ton, etc. outfielder. who was de-
clared dead long time ago as the
result of bum stills, has returned
to the game. playing left field for
Milwaukee, and is simply burning
up the ground.
Barrett has been one of the
greatest outfielders the game ever
produced. and the form he is dis
playing for Milwaukee is doing
much to keep that team In the lead
OF the American association pen
nant race.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15
TO NEW ORLEANS NEXT
(By United Press.)

SEATTLE, July 15.-The Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers as
sociation has chosen New Orleans
as its next meeting place. Officers
elected were: President. Edward
Hines, Chicago: first vice presi-
dent, e. G. Griggs. Tacoma; Sec
ond vice president, William d.
Stillwell, Savannah, Ga; treas
urer, ]. A. Freeman. St Louis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15

DR.. M. F. Settlers is now located
in suite 221, Paulsen block. Phone
Main 1865. Residence Main, 938. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15

kst week or so was cutting into his
|pnstience and he felt, way down
h bis heart, that he should do what
could to civilize them-maybe.
NJ He did-at least temporarily.
|bne of the first marks of civiliza-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
Polo Practice
AT Moanalua

II has been dec,ued that the local
polo players will not go to Maui for
the big Harvest Home festival on Aug.
ust II. Instead. they will remain In
town and get Into form for the inter,
island gymkhana, which Is expected tn
come on on September 4. i.
Polo men from both Kauai and Maui
are expected to visit Oahu for the
gymkhana. and each team will play the
other bnce. Half of the games will
be played at Leilehua and the balance
at Moanalua.
Then It is planned to pick the best
eight players of all the teams and play
ono final game that will make the polo
fans look up and take notice.
There will be practice at Moanalua
this afternoon and big turnout Is ex
pected. All the players are very keen
on the game and the ponies are taking
to the sport like veterans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
Governors Cup
Race Today

Yachtsmen will make start on the
round the island race for the Govern.
or's cup this afternoon at 8 o'clock
and all are looking forward to a fine
race.
The race has been won twice by the
Kamehameha and she only needs to
win once more to become the absolute
owner Of the cup.
The first leg of the race will be from
the start at the spar buoy to BARRIERS
Point; second leg to Kahena point
third to Kahuku point: fourth to Mo.
kapu point and ffth and last to start.
Ing line.
There will be another race inside the
harbor on Sunday. and the competing
boats are the Pearl, Ina, Irmgard and
Florence. The Pearl has won twice
but must win Ave times to become the
owner Of the cup. These races for
small craft create lot Of interest and
fun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31

Bulletin Rusinev Once Phone $50.
eu)letin Editorial Rom Phone las
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
&c.; e.; e.. SPORTS e; e.; c.:
Attractive Games
AT Athletic Park

At the Athletic Park tomorrow
there will be a couple of fine games
of ball. and the usual crowd is sure
to roll up and watch the men at
work.
The Marines and ]. A. C.s will
play the second match at $3.50. and
all the fans are anxious to see how
the Nipponese team will make out
with their new pitcher. Espinda,
who is TO make n start tomorrow.
All sorts of good things are ex-
pected from the ]. A. C. bunch in
their game tomorrow against the
half-wets. and a marked improve
ment in their play all around is
looked for.
The Marines are expected TO play
their usual game. and that should
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
Lusi.ana and San
Antonio Tomorrow

There will be an exciting game OF
baseball played tomorrow morning at
0 o'clock out at Kapiolani Park,
when the of1cers OF the Lustana and
San Antonio Societies win play .
match. II
The greatest interest is being
showa In the game. and the fans
intend getting out Of bed early to
make the trip out to Kapiolaui on
time. 'r
Every Sunday there are several
ball games at the big park. and q lot
Of fans and family parties like to
make the journey out and spend
the day there watching the base
ball and reclining under the shady
trees.
The lineup OF both teams for to-
morrow follows: Lusitana - NJ
Costa, C: J. s. Nacimento. p; Fer
nandez, ID; v. Fernandez. 2b; J. 8
Santos, 3b; J. A. r. Vieira, s.; A. s
Nascimento. CT; J. Ponte, CT; M
Menzies, RI. San Antonio - A
Fragas, C; NJ. Sebastian, p; l.. Me-
derios. 1b: NJ. Aberu. 2b; M. Bisho
RI; J. Marcallino. IS: b. Correa. II;
A. Rego, II; p. Perriera. 3b.
The Lusitana nine make no bones
about being able to put It all ovel
the AntoniOs, but the latter team hal
l ~. - xs,kS IN a Qh N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
Charlie Reilly
Writes Of Match

Fred Smith, the well known AMI
popular lightweight, and Charlie Is
from Charlie .ieilly, and the game IT..
tie scrapper writes that although he
lost the decision to Tommy Mccarthy
he had lead In every round.
According to Charlie there was con.
siderable betting on the contest. and
he hints that the referees verdict was
Influenced thereby.
Reilly says In his letter that he had
to meet Roscoe Taylor on July 80. and
that he hoped to put It over him for
sure (the fight took place last night
but the result Is not yet to hanD.
Fred Smith hears regularly from the
popular lightweight, and Charlie Il
kept In touch with the boxing situa
ton In these islands.
Reilly made good down here as Q
decent little fellow and his matche,
with frankie Smith will LING be re
membered by the followers OF tn,
game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
Fans Want Two
Boxing Matches

With regard to the boxing show
to be given by Jack scully at the
Star Theater on August II, there
seems to be general feeling around
town that there certainly should be
preliminary 10 the big contest.
In a letter which Is published be-
low a sport airs his Views on the
subject. and Il must be said that
there is a lot of truth In what he
writes:
Sporting Editor
Evening Bulletin.
Dear Sir
am writing you this letter to ex-
press the views Of myself and quite
number Of friends regarding the
elimination of the preliminary for
the coming Cordell-Sullivan 70.
do not assume to know whether
or not 1t has been decided to have a
preliminary, but simply wish to
write In favor Of having one for the
following reasons:
In the first place the public has
to be considered. The fight fans
have twice paid out good money to
see these two men box, and all or
nearly all Of them know what they
can do. Now, suppose this fight
should only go four or Ave rounds.
II wouldn't be very good for the fu-
turity of boxing, and the public
would feel as though they were a
part OF that great aquatic family,
commonly called suckers. And no.
body can guarantee the number OF
rounds. Therefore a good prelimi-
nary would suve the day. even II It
were only a six or eight round bout.
Then again It might bring out
championship material, and as Sulli-
van Is supposed to retire and Cordell
to leave for the coast. good material
is what Is needed to keep the game
going. Also It will give those who
cannot get there early a chance to
see the main bout. and will keep the
early corners from getting restless
and tired.
| Covdet and Sullivan ere good
and many will travel to see them &c
at each other for the third time. but
there should be preliminary and q
good one. because there always Is q
chance for an accident happening In
the early part Of the bout. and no.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
Double Header AT
AaIa Tomorrow

Tomorrow there will be two good
ball games at Asla Park In connec-
ton with the Riverside League. The
Skaters will meet the Palamas, and
the Aalss and Alohas will also have
a go at one another.
The nrst game. which 10 to start
at 1890 o'clock. promises to be a
fine one and one that will stir the
park fans up to fresh efforts In the
roofing line.
Fort Shafter will put q strong
team into the field and the Palamas
will have to buck up to defeat the
soldiers. Ramsey will pitch for the
Skaters. and he Is In good form Just
now. Strauss will do the catching.
as Bateman. the regular man. will
not be on hand.
The brilliant young baseman, Nc
Call, will hold down third tomorrow !;
he can play well In any position
and Is always on the job. Mac Is q
trier from way back and II IL. a treat
I to watch him at work.
| Lemm. another hard worker, Will
hold down second. and will, as usual
be sure to play good game.
For the Palamas Dole will do the
twirling. and Hoopie will be on the
receiving end. This battery Is 9
strong one. and II well backed vi
by the rest OF the team will yer,
nearly make good.
In the second game Hardee ant
Moses will form the attacking party
and II the twain pitch and catch II
their usual form. some good worl
will surely be seen.
The Alohas number several Ma
rines In their ranks, but the genia
"Gibbie" and his mates will be en-
gagged at the Athletic Park, and tn
Aloha team will have to- play othe
men In their stead.
The whole afternoons sport prom
iscs to be a good one, and. no doubt
a large crowd OF fans will turn on
to see the play.
| Ru,,etin Rusinev Once Phone 26(
qu,,etir Editorial Rom Phone IL!
I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31

, Secretaries " other author. q
, ICED Representatives Of clubs Z
, are asked to send in a list Of Z
, events, scheduled by them, that 4
, they may be Included In the Z
, program. Address all commu- Z
, nications To thv Sporting Edi- Z
, tor, Event ng Bulletin. Z
, Baseball Z
, oahu League.) Z
, Aug. 1: X. A. G. VS.. c. A. G. Z
, Aug. 1: U. s. M. c. VS.. J. A. c. 4
, (Riverside League.) Z
, Fort Shafter VS.. Palamas. Z
, Alohas VS.. Aalas. Z
, (Plantation League) Z
, Aug. 8: Eva VS.. Waianae. Z
, League Games. Z
, Aug. 4: Diamond Heads VS.. Z
, Punahou. Z
, Aug. IA: Punahou VS.. Z
. st. Louis.
, Cricket. Z
, July 81: II. c. G. vs.. Z
, Scotchmen. Z
, Yachting. q
. July 81: Governors Cup. Z
. Tennis. q
, July 81: Wall Cup. Z
, Golf Z
, Aug. 1: McInerny Cup. Z
. Fistic. Z
. Aug. "a: Sullivan VS.. Cordcll. 4
, Twenty rounds. Z
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
ECZEMA A GERM DISEASE
Myriads Of Microscopic Animals In
fest the Skin of the Sufferer.

When the skin of an eczema sufferer
itches and burns in untold agony, do you
know what is going on within the pores
of that skin?
Myriads Of microscopic animals are
gnawing at the flesh, breaking down the
fine cells and causing testers, thick scales
and that terrible itch. The germs multi
ply faster than Nature can throw them
off.
Now, there is only one way to get rid
of these germs-they must be killed in
their lodging places. Dosing the stom-
ach or trying to cure the blood will not
of course, kill the germs, and that is
why all the blood remedies fail in eczema
that is also why salves which do not
penetrate can do no permanent good.
Ordinary oil of wintergreen properly COM
pounded in LIQUID form will PENE-
TRATE the pores of the skin and kill
the eczema germs. If properly mixed
with thymol, glycerine and other ingredi-
ents (as in d. d. ID. Prescription this
wash will build up the tissue of the skin
and promote its healthy growth giving
Nature a chance, while killing the germs
faster than they can multiply.
Schramm-JOhnson, Drugs, successors
to F. c. Schramm and F. J. Hill Drug
companies, Of this city. recommend d.
ID. d. Prescription, also D. d. D.
Soap. Four stores: First South and
Main, Second South and West Temple,
Fifth South and Main, First West and
South Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
WHIPPING GOOD FOR
BAD BOYS, SAYS BOARD
School Directors Strongly in Favor Of
Corporal Punishment at Teach
er's Discretion.
CsneciaI to The Herald-Republican.)

tSOeCidl 10 Inc I1tI dlu-INSpuDAlIGAsJ
Ogden, Nov. 2O.-When pupils in the city
schools misbehave In such a manner as
to merit corporal punishment from their
teachers, the board Of education will not
interfere in any way. Such was the ex-
preston from the members of the board
last night when the matter was brought
up by Superintendent ]. NJ. Mills, who
declared that there had lately been
threats of damage suits by parents
Superintendent Mills related an instance
where an unruly youngster at the Madi-
son school had attempted to run things
his own way, when a young woman
teacher promptly boxed his ears. The
parents of the boy appealed to the su-
perintendent, who found that the punish
ment was entirely justifiable-
The finance committee was instructed
to report on the feasibility of erecting
another school building in the northeast
eTn portion of the city. The suggestion
of Hyrum Pingree that the vacant rooms
in the sub-high school building be used
for some of the grades during the balance
of the season was adopted.
Miss Alice Bowen was elected secretary
TO the board to fill the vacancy which
will soon occur by the resignation of Miss
Baker.
Superintendent Mills announced that
some of the professors of the University
of Utah would be in Ogden today and at
a meeting in the city hall would outline
some of the subjects to be followed in
the teachers extension work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
BANDIT LEADER FINDS
GOOD OLD TIMES GONE
John Furey, Accused of Robbing
Finch Cafe, Longs for Days When
Law Was Lax.

John Furey, who has seen but six
weeks of freedom in six years, and is
now accused of the robbery Of the
Finch cafe on October Il, is discon-
solate man. Things were not like this
in the olden days when, with a gang OF
sturdy desperadoes at his heels, he con-
Quoted raids and desperate enterprises
through southern Utah decade or
more ago. Changed conditions within
the past six years proved the undoing
of the one-time bandit leader.
Furey is 10th to talk, but he has con-
fided to the detectives that he believed
il would be easy to again lead the HE
of q care-free bandit. He expressed
amazement at having walked into po-
lice trap, when he had hoped that the
supreme confidence and nerve born OF
much experience would enable him TO
pull the wool over the eyes Of the po-
lice in the present day.
There was q time when Furey would
lead his gang into town and every
body would seek cover while the despe-
radoes looted and robbed to their
hearts content. That was but eight or
ten years ago. Today the gangs of ban
dts throughout the western states have
been wiped out of existence, and Flu
reys ambition to again enter upon the
free and open life of the wilderness
criminal received its deathblOw when
his description and pictures were placed
in the hands of the detective depart
ment. He was a marked man the mo-
ment he emerged from the door Of the
state prison.
Furey has been positively identified
as the man who robbed Finch's cafe,
and 1t being his second offense, the law
provides twenty years Imprisonment,
Two complaints, each charging rob-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

Her father died when she was Is, leav-
ing her and her mother $4,000. Even
as child her voice showed great prom
Use, and she was ambitious to sing in
public. So confident was her mother of
her ability that in the past six years
every cent of their capital has been
spent in Miss Halls education and the
cultivation of her voice, and this sum-
mer she was ready to try to reap the
reward.
William E. Burlock, Mr. Askin's gen.
eral representative, who was in New
York engaging the cast for 10" heard
her sing and offered her a position The
salary she demanded, although totally
inexperienced, was that of a prima DON
ma of good reputation. "Tmpossiblei'
said Mr.. Burlock.
How many encores do you expect
me to get with each of the three songs
1 have to sing?" asked Miss Hall
AT least five EACH
Very WELL" replied Miss Hall. give
me the part and / will play 1t for Moth
ing; but, for every encore over five 1
get at each performance, you must pay
me five dollars"
The contract was made on this basis.
and that Miss Halls confidence in her
self was justified was shown by the fact
that she never yet has failed to earn
considerably more money each week on
this unique basis than she would have
received had she been paid the straight
sOlary she asked
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Chronic Catarrh is
A Blood Disease
Which Can Never Be Cured by the
Use of Atomizers, Douches,
Snuffs, Or Other Local
Treatments.

Long ago physicians found out that the
very prevalent disease called catarrh was
not primarily a local trouble, bat a sys-
tematic or constitutional blood disorder
instead. For many years before this dis
covery people we've in the habit Of using
all kinds of local applications in then
efforts to cure the catarrh, and they
never succeeded In obtaining more than
temporary relief.
When the blood is absolutely pure, ca
tsrrh cannot exist. but when it becomes
filled with impurities through faulty elm
inauOn, the mucous membrane, which
lines all the internal organs of the body.
and normally secretes a clear, soothing
fluid, becomes fnflamed and the mucus
fluid changes to an irritating, poisonous
excretion-
People in this climate are very much
subject to catarrh of the throat and nose,
especially in the winter months and the
lining membrane of the air passages be
comes cOngeSted and inflamed, and this
of the blood, produces the flow of NOR
bid catarrhal secretion.
When the blood is impure, it not only
sends out the excess OF impurities
through the pores in the shape of bOils,
pimples and carbuncles, etc, but VerN
often eliminates them through the mu-
cous membrane. also, and the result is a
catarrhal condition In view of the fore
going facts, the absurdity of attempting
10 cure catarrh through local applications
should be apparent 10 all.
STUARTS CALCIUM WATERS, the
great blOod-cleansing remedy has been
the means Of curing thousands of cases
of catarrh, when all other remedies, both
local and general. have utterly failed
The reason is simple and easily explained.
These little waters contain CALCIUM
SULPHIDE, and other powerful alterna-
tives and headquarters, which cleanse
the blood current so thoroughly, and
eliminate the systems pOisons and i'm
purities so efficiently that the catarrhal
disease has nothing to live upon and
thrive upon, and the result Is, the COM
plant is cured in a marvelously short
time
Stuart's Calcium Waters have long en-
joyed the reputation Of being the most
powerful blOOd-cleaning. sl1in-disease-re-
moving and catarrh cure in existence.
Persons who catch cold" easily, and
who are subject to any of the well known
symptoms of this complaint. such as ex-
cessive secretion of mucous in the throat
and nasal cavity, hoarseness, snuffles
coughs. frequent sneeZing. etc. should
use this powerful blood remedy and by
purifying the system absolutely, rid them
selves permanently of catarrh as we'll as
of pimples, boils, blackheads carbuncles
and other external indications Of impOV-
erished blood
Purchase a package of Stuarts' Calci-
um Waters from your druggist for 50
cents and get rid of your catarrh and
your pimples. Also send us your name
and address and sample viii be sent you
free. Address f. A. Stuart Co., l75 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
GO SHOPPING AFTER
SUMM0NING POLICEMEN

Patrolman Jim Beckstead thought he
had caught two burglars last night
when he arrested Ransom Gardes and
Joe Dromos, two MeXicans in the yard
of a residence near Third South and
West Temple streets; but after chas-
ing the two men a block before cap
turing them he returned to find that
the women who entered the complaint
had gone shopping. The Mexicans
We're locked up on suspicion for flee
ing at the approach O9 an officer. The
police station had been notified that
two men were trying to enter the resi-
dence. and the MeXicans were the only
men seen about. 1t is supposed that
the women were satisfied with the ap-
pearance of a policeman and did not
think further explanations necess airy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
MORETON FREWEN WILL
TALK HERE ON SILVER
English Bimetallist Scheduled to De-
liver an Address Before Com
mercial Club.

A meeting probably win be arranged
by the directors OF the Commercial club,
10 be- held here about December 1. at
which the purposes of the Fair Exchange
league, including the revival of interest
IN silver as a medium of exchange, will
be taken up by Moreton Frewen. the well
known economist, who is scheduled to
make addresses In several cities of the
west on this subject.
Colvin b. Brown, general secretary OF
the league, who arrived in San Francis
during the last week. announced the
coming of Mr.. Frewen to that city, to
make an address about Nov. "a, and said
that arrangements would be made to have
him at Salt Lake about December ! and
at Denver about December 4.
Joseph f. Caine. secretary of the Com
mercial club, said last night that no Of
ficial information has yet been received
as to the proposed meeting here, although
he had been informed that Mr.. FTeWen
would be here in the near future. The
question will be taken up at a meeting.
of the directors Of the club, which prob
ably will be held Tuesday.