davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-30

Mique did not turn up yesterday But
there is no fear that the Mongolia is
in trouble. The last words that the
Coast magnate said, when he left Ho-
nolulu on his way to Japan, were
corrupted Shakespearian quotation; II
have no drowning mark upon me- This
is a slam on Mique, but you cannot
tell, it may be true
With regard to the game this after
noon there is little to say except that
the team is as fit and ready as hard
and intelligent practise could make 1T;
and that each member of the team Is
Loyalty determined to win.
1t is hard on the visitors that their
boat should be late, for they viii have
to 90 on the field without any loosen
ing up. They will have the wobbliest
of sea legs with them and the fans
must not be surprised if they hear Red
Z Dog sing out, "Ahoy, me lads, lay aft, .
or if he calls Bert Bower "Steward -
and insists that he fetch him another
plate of soup.
The boat viii probably be anchored
outside before you read this and Mlque
and his aggregation of alleged ones will
be filing the town with great noise
about Japan by the time the stores
open. 1t viii be interesting to hear
of their success or otherwise on Amer
lean land in Manila and how they came
out in their cricket games.
The reception will not be an elaborate
affair, owing to the uncertainty OF the
time at which the Mongolia will dock,
but there will be a committee and, per-
haps, band to meet them as well as
the japanese enthusiasts who will go
down with a big brown paper parcel
of glad hand.
There will be parade with plenty
of noise to it before the game and the
players will leave for the grounds about
two clock What disposition of the
team will be made for the first game
= is impossible to guess, in fact Dever-
eaux will probably not place his team
The local battery will be Dick Reuter-
and Louie Soares. 1t is staunch and
sound bunch of guns and marksman
Dick can be helped a whole lot by loyal
support. Jack Doyle will be there, of
course, and just what he has in store
in the way of roofing nobody knows
as Jack is not saying anything. Ii
will be something good, however and
nobody should be surprised if our boys
are famed to victory by loud chorus
of "Banzais. -
The sale of seats went more readily
yesterday afternoon and the demand fol
passes kept pace with it-and Their
some In this regard the Cupid league
has some appreciation coming to it, the
players will each receive one pass anc
the officers of the league will pay then
way in. In the way of precedent this
is distinctly good.
The full team that will represent All
Hawaii this afternoon is: Dick Reuter-
pitcher; Louie Soares, catcher; Eddie
Fernandez, 1b; Bushnell, 2b; Johnny
Williams, 3b; Hampton, IS; Harry
Bruins. If; Jack Kia, eff, and Will De
sha, IF.
AS the visitors were not here to us'
the grounds, the team went out for ;
final short practise yesterday Afternoon
and put the final edge on their condi
ton. Each one of them will be read!
to go out on the field and play his yer,
best for the honor of Honolulu, thi
afternoon.
@STTSST TSs X X s. X X e x
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-30
ALL-STARS FAIL TO COME
LOCAL TEAM READY FOR EN-
First of the Big Ball Games at the League
Park This Afternoon Reuter-
Will Fill the Box.

! ga.ss gsssa gga8 s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-30

The Normal School basketball team
will play the Fort Shafter team at the
Y. NJ. c. A. tonight at s o'clock. In
the last game played by these two
teams, Normal won by the narrow mar
gin of % to 25. The public is cor
daily invited to attend and watch the
game
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-30
PROBABLE LINEUP OF ALL
STARS TO-DAY.

Hildebrand, IT,; Devereaux,
3D.; Delehanty, 2b.; Heitmuller,
IF; Danzig, h.; Williams, eff.
or c.; MeArdle, S.; Bliss, c.;
Flaherty or Burns, p.
ggg ZEE gaaag aa z
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-03

of New York manufacture ven
Chemical coored people to improve
White women spend
should make themselves at
these wonders secure pet
houses Cooed women
socially commercially marry peter anu
better.
makes dark skin lighter coloreo
makes the skin Itself ghter
healthy SOFT fine
magic
"Wonder Comb be heat
wills Will last lifetime
Uncur" uncurls kinks hair
Comb knkiest hair ook
handsome
Grow."-Fertizers cornfed make
the hair
hold hair falling
II be heate wonder Comb
of
social life
detect odor
should this powder
with with
those who afford it.
Complexion No. 2,
called ShellP Gives light
Light complexion
wanted everywhere.
CHEMICAL WONDER CO, RECTOR ST, NEW YORK
M BERGER & CO. selling
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-03
TOMORROW
MAGAZINE

A medium of new thought-Learp
fundamental thinking, logical deduct
tions and science. A high class
magazine of transcendent ideas for
literature and further instruction and
information.
Write WALTER II. SERCOMBE,
Sociologist Instructor,
1914 E. Sc ST., Chicago, III
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-03
The Dunbar
News Company

Is the place where all colored papers
and magazines can be had Call at SIS,
S13 e. Washington, or 30612 S. 9Th. l
purpose, step by step, to create a reg
ular news store, handling all colored
literature, books, ETC., also the big
Sunday dailies, and leading white mag
azines. Telephone 99S. e. L. Rogers,
Manager.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-03
The Forum, 3O5 S. 9th ST.

If the average colored person will
expend as many dollars in some kind
of business as he will readily do for
lodges and socials, his children will
have a job when they grow up, eh?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-03
WE WANT SUBSCRIBERS
Five Hundred New Subscribers Must Be
Had by July 31st, 1909.

We Subscribers and must have them, and will,
therefore, following the 80 days
The Forum will beginning date of payment
York will
will The Freeman will be
share
This will only hold good
days from publication of this offer.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-03

Attorney O. V. Royal has re
moved from 1891 S ST. and
opened Office at 8134 E. Wash
ngton ST.. Over w. w. vii.
SON S. Barber Shop
Old Phone 1853. 5.29 limo.
Visit the new millinery store at
1907 e. Washington streets. for hats
for women only.
Celored men, stand for better gov
eminent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
SOUTHERN SENATORS ARE
SHUT OUT OF COMMITTEE
Attitude of West Viroinians May Have
Bearing on Revision of
Tariff

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Much in
terest attaches to the attitude of Sen
ators Scott and Elkins of West Vir-
ginia toward the distribution of the
membership of the senate committee
on finance because largely of its pos
sible bearing on the tariff bill in the
senate.
In the Republican caucus last Mon
day Senator Scott referred to the fact
that none of the Republican senators
from the south had been given repre-
sentation on the committee, and in the
open senate yesterday Mr. Elkins fol-
lowed in similar strain.
Mr.. Elkins was candidate for
place on this committee, but he de-
clared that this circumstance had had
no influence in coloring his views.
Both he and Mr.. Scott assert their
criticisms are Cue to the fact that the
south has been entirely neglected.
With the southern Democrats eX-
Guided from the committee room dur
ing the preparation of the bill they
declare the immense interests of the
south, including the iron and manu-
features of iron and steel, cotton and
it's products, lumber and the various
other interests of the entire section
south of Mason and Dixon line, are
without representation on the COM
mittee at this important stage of the
proceedings.
There is much speculation as to
what will be their attitude when the
bill reaches the senate, but the pre-
vailing opinion is that they will make
a strenuous effort to amend it in many
particulars.
preference for the present tarlH law.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
ALL RECORDS OF
TRAVEL BEATEN
MARCH BANNER MONTH IN
ClTYS HISTORY
VISITORS OF GLASS THAT HAS
MONEY TO INVEST
colonist Rates, Reclamation Plans
Perfected and Seattle Exposition
All Factors in Encouraging
Present Influx

The month of March just closing
will be known as that in which the
largest number of coloniSts hitherto
recorded came to Los Angeles. The
reduced colonists' rates gave travel a
big boom.
Although there has been no con-
certed rush to Southern California
travel has been large and steady, and
of class that seems to have plenty
of money and to be looking about for
a chance for investment.
The northwestern part of the coast
is also receiving quite an influx OF
visitors, drawn thither by the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition.
Railroad men assert that many of
the colonists are attracted also by the
opening of new fields effected by re-
cent reclamation.
IT was estimated that about 3S, 900
tourists visited Southern California a
year ago, a falling off of nearly one
half of the travel of 1907. The panic
of 1908 is said to have been the direct
cause Of this.
In 1907, as near as could be ascer-
tanned, S. 900 persons journeyed to CAL
ifornia, and the estimate based on
present indications, according to rail-
road officials, is that the present year
will see the figures well over the 10000
mark.
N. r. Martin, district passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific railroad,
stated yesterday that it was impossible
to figure exactly the daily arrival OF
tourists to Los Angeles, but that with
out any doubt the number is greater
than in previous years.
The registration book in the chamber
of commerce rooms, although not a
reliable barometer of travel, shows in
teresting figures which support the
cntnf xrol
is the banner one in the history of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
ITALIAN COMMITS
BRUTAL MURDERS
TWO MEN FOUND DEAD ON
NORTHERN ROADWAY
MINERS ON TRAIL OF SUSPECTED
BLACK HAND MEMBER
Business Man of Coram and His COM
panion Victims of Atrocious
Crime-Trio Seemed
Friendly
rRv Associated Press. ]

REDDIJG, Cal. March 30.-What
will prove to be double murder was
committed this morning on the wagon
road between French Gulch and Tower
House. Three Italians are concerned.
G. Martini is dead, his throat cut from
ear to ear.
A. Franco. a business man of Coram,
is so battered about the head and
hodv with a club or rock that ne IS
unconscious. His skull is fractured
and he cannot recover. Phlllp Leo
snsnected of being the murderer has
made his escape into the hills west CT
Rover House and French Gulch. but
officers. reinforced by a hundred IN
furiated miners, have found his tran
and are in pursuit. Leo is headed lor
Trinity county. - =,
doubt Whether it is a case OF "plack
hand" mystery or one or ROBBERY CAN
not be determined at this time.
Franco, Martini and Leo lett REQ
ding Yesterday by stage to go 10
Erench Gulch. twenty-one miles to
the northwest. They were friends and
companions.
At French Gulch they spent last
evening in each others company,
drinking a little in the saloons. but
not becoming intoxicated. They sald
thew were looking for work, and this
morning at o'clock they started afooc
to Tower House, three miles away,
where they expected to get employ
ment.
All Seemed Friendly
They were as good friends as ever,
to all appearances, and they were seen
by several persons. At IL o'clock this
morning Henry Irwin and William
Redley, miners, on their way 10
French Gulch, came upon the dead
body of Martini.
Two hundred yards PARTNER they
found Franco, unconscious and bleed
ing from a dozen wounds. Redley and
Irwin hurried to French Gulch ana
gave the alarm. officers took up the
pursuit and willing hands lent aid to
the wounded man.
About the scene of the murder We're
evidences of a desperate struggle.
Fragments of clothing torn TO snreos
indicated a desperate fight. Martini
had been struck on the head with a
club his skull smashed in, and tnen,
to make death doubly sure, his throat
was cut from ear to ear.
His pockets were turned inside out
and their contents taken. This lndi-
Gates robbery was at least one mo-
tive Of the murder. 1t is not yet I'M
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
SAYS ROOSEVELT'S IDEA
OF SOCIALISM IS FUNNY
Noted Educator at University OF Chi
cage Laughs at Former
President

CHICAGO, March SO.-"Theodore
Roosevelt Stops over when he talks
about Socialism. He has no idea what
Socialism is, and he goes outside his
province when he speaks or writes on
the subject" is the declaration of Prof.
Albion w. Small of the University of
Chicago.
Prof. Smalls criticism refers directly
to the article by Mr.. Roosevelt on
Socialism in last weeks outlook.
"Mr Roosevelt declares that Social
lists put no value on any but the mate
rial side of life," continues the pro-
fessor. "That reminds me of Mrs.
Hetty Green calling Jane Adams a
materialist.
II am not Socialist myself but I
think it is a mistake for those who
are not Socialists to misrepresent the
Socialistic doctrines, because it gives
those of that faith the idea that their
opponents are not sincere"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

Thirty-second street. owner; w. J. ONeii'
builder; two-story, sixteen-room nat; slSOO:
Halldale avenue 3657-W. F. Krauz, 122 North
Grand street owner; C. McCeilly, builder;
one-story, five-room residence; 500.
Hawthorne street. 1252-Boarc of Education,
726 Security building, owner and builder; one-
story one-room bathhouse; $500
Main street. $780, South-W. G. Kerckhon;
alterations; $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION TO
GIVE FIRST ANNUAL BALL
Temple and viii Be Social
Debut

Typographical union, No. ia, will
make its social debut at it's first annual
ball, to be given in Labor Temple hall
Monday night, April II.
The members of the union are busy
making arrangements for the event.
The committee that will have charge
of the arrangements consists of C. L.
Howe, George w. Bowman, w. c. Kra-
mer and Joseph Rustemeyer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

one-room she'd SIS.
Thirty-third street, 1871, East-A. d. Craft.
1854 East Twenty-third street, owner; w. w.
Mckee, builder; one-story, four-room resi-
dence; $1,000
Eastlake avenue. 1870, North-o. Cray. 1875
North Eastlake avenue; alterations; $50.
Clifton street. 4S2-J. H. Oxtoby, Station A.
Los Angeles. owner and builder; HISTORY,
hve-room residence; siboo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

derstood why Frances body was
found 200 yards farther down the road.
It may be that he and Leo struggled
together for that distance. n
Frances neck and back SNOW scars
from q dozen blows from rocks and
his clothing was torn almost from
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

Granada street 5225-I. Nuremberg. 6s25 Gran
ada street, owner and builder; Allegations;
$500.
Is1 North Avenue Fifty-six; alterations; 500.
Fortv-seventh street. 1917 East--G. w. Puck
I'M 1917 East Forty-seventh street; aitera-
Tenth street %, East--J. H. Wish, s2S East
Tenth street, owner and builder; one-story'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

School boys and girls may win
prizes of Sl.OO each for the best two
papers concerning clubs, lodges or so
cieties for boys and girls. Address
Aunt Laurie, care this paper, and
write on one side of the paper only.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued from the
office of the chief inspector of buildings yes
terday classified according to wards:
Val,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-09

Daisies, witchgrass. thistles and
the abominabe wild mustard are far
more responsible for the traditional
poverty of the Vermont farmer than
all the taxation abuses the state sup
ports.-Rutland Herald.
They are the outward, visible and
fiamhoyant indications of a condition
of shiftlessness and lack of business
methods that would drive any other
business in the state into the hands
of the sheriff inside six months. The
crops of the country are estimated to
be worth over eignt billions of dollars
this year but a mighty small fraction
of the eight billions is coming to Yer
mont The most profitable business
of the coming years is going to be the
production of food supplies Yer
mont farmers can brace up and get
their share or they can spend their
time hanging around street corners.
country grocery stores and other loaf
ing places grumblng about taxation,
automobiles and the tariff rs they
choose Their salvation is in their
own hands
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-09
STOCKHOLM FALLS FAMINE
Stock of Bread Nearly Exhausted
Strikers Living on Fish

Stockholm, Aug. 6.-Stockholm is
suffering seriously from a shortage
of food Those who from lack of fore
sight failed to lay in a supply before
the strike began are the worst suffer
ers. The stock of bread is already
almost completely exhausted and meat
is scarce and expensive.
The restaurants nave raised their
prices and the figures are prohibtive
except for persons possessed of am
pie means. The strikers themselves
are living practically on fish. Thous-
ands of them are camping out.
The authorities have taken charge
of the milk supply of the city. and
soldiers are distributing milk in linn
tied quantities. The deliveries OF ice
have ceased. Tnis is especially try
ing, as the weather is unusually hot.
Paupers from the state poorhouses
have been enlisted to replace the
striking gravediggers and undertake
ers, and instead of hearses stretchers
are being used to carry corpses
through the streets to the cemeteries.
The funerals proceed under military
escort.
The ranks of the strikers are being
augmented and according to the lead
ers of the movement their total now
reaches 100000 about one twentieth
of the population of the country.
Scandanavians generally are lend
ing their aid to their brothers in Swe-
den. The Norwegian laborers already
have donated $4,000 to the strike
fund and are making further collec-
lions for the cause at meetings that
are being held for this purpose
throughout Norway.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-09

ana misery. L ADVISE all suffering
women to take Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound" Mrs. EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna, w. Va.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write "a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-09
"sUGARING OFF" AT REUNION
Nye Family of America Elects Off
GERS at Gathering

st. Adams, Aug. IA novel feature
in connection with the second days
session of the sixth annual reunion
of the Nye family of America at High
| gate was genuine "sugaring off
arch and evaporator on a small scale
being prepared and sugar given by Nj
and Mrs w. l.. Nye of Johnson. AID
dresses were given and at the bust
ness session this morning the follow
ing officers were elected:
President, William l.. Nye. Sand
witch, Mass; vice president, James w.
Nye, Marietta, o.; secretary. Mrs. Je.
rome b. Holway, Sandwich; treasur-
er, Mrs Annie Nye Smith, Littleton;
registrar, Robert w Thompson, Mid
dletown, CT; chairman, executive
committee, Henry A. Belcher, Ran
dolph. Mass.
Mrs. II. A. Belcher, chairman mem
orial boulder committee, reported that
$500 the cost of the boulder erected
at Sandwich last year, had all been
paid and the balance $50 was in hand
toward perpetual repairs. Secretary
Mrs. Annie Nye Smith reported that
the association now numbered about
200 members. This evening memoir
ials were read for ten members who
had died during the past year.
Among the literary features was a
paper by Frederick S Topper, East
Fairfield, on Katharine Topper" the
first woman to be married to Nye
in the United States.
The next meeting will be held at
Sandwich and the time is left with the
executive committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-09
CUT SALARIES
PittsfieId Nine Will Receive a New
Schedule of Salaries

Schedule of Salaries
Pittsfield, Mass, Aug. 5.-At the
| last meeting Of the stockholders of the
baseball association it was voted that
beginning August /, the salary limit
of the club would be placed at SIZE.
| The limit previous to that date was
$1,000 The directors were instructed
| by the stockholders at the last meet
ing to meet Manager Alfred j. Ferry
when he returned and re-arranged the
salary list
II Is understood that at the meeting
this morning the salary list was chan
ged but that it was not changed as
had been originally planned. The or
iginal plan was to reduce the salaries
Of four players and to increase that
of two others and the balance of the
team would play at its original month
y salary. In the past Jack Ferry
has been receiving $3.50 a month. 1t
is understood that he received cut
1T the meeting today and that hence
forth his monthly wages will be 5000.
His cut would then be $50. Alfred
]. Ferry who has been acting as man
ager, will continue at the head OF the
team but instead of salary of 5000
a month which he has been receiving
he will now work for $3.50 month.
It is also understood that the salaries
of the other players that were to have
been reduced have been left as they
were all the season. McHale and Gar
della it is understood, were given an
increase in their pay, beginning on
August /.
The present arrangement will be al
lowed to run for the present at least,
and if there is not a Change in the
box Office receipts soon, some other
action will be taken in regard t. tn
ishing the season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-09
The $ay0 Lamp
Produces clear, soft light, easy to read
and sew by. Well made and ornamental.
Can be used in any room. AT dealers, or
write our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
UncOrporafe0

such manly exercises as archery, leap
ing and vaulting"
ANY person that will take the pains
to investigate the Sunday observance
question in its historical origin and
significance will not be long in find
ing out that the New England idea OF
Sunday and the idea of Sabbath OBJ
servance followed in Christendom up
to the days of the New England set.
Element are two very different things.
The Sunday observance taught in the
old church and taught there practic-
ally since the days of Christ himself
is very little like the awful day of
gloom and modification our Pilgrim
Fathers instituted here and from the
oppressive shade of which each sue
ceeding generation has been gradu-
ally freeing itself.
That there should be some wise reg
ulatiou of the observance of Sunday
practically all men in Christendom
are agreed, but that it should be bas-
ed upon the Mosaic idea of the sacred
ness of the day comparatively few
men will now agree Sunday should
be a day of rest-and recreation. Our
physical nature requires it, our NOR
al nature requires it. The problem
of modern times is. not to regulate the
observance of the day to fit some de-
nominations religious scruples or in
depreciation OF Divine purpose, but to
permit only such uses of the day as
will not seriously disturb one mans
rest by another mans recreation. And
each succeeding generation. yes, each
succeeding decade, simplifies this task
as all men in all denominations and
outside more and more truly inter
pref the spirit of His long ignored in
junction that The Sabbath was
made for man and not man for the
Sabbath. st Adams Messenger.