davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

ing man of France, who is manager Of
the big fight club at Paris, completed all
details for the contest by getting Papke's
Papke and Lewis fought q great six
round battle at Pittsburg several weeks
ago, and as Papke has been clamoring
for q return battle with Lewis, he lost no
time In accepting the terms offered by
the French fight promoter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

Jack O'Connor says that q catcher once
asked him what kind OF a ball he wanted
to hit. "A slow one inside" he replied.
The catcher gave him exactly what he
wanted. And would you believe It." said
Jack, Il missed il a mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

They say Heydler does not know how
to handle his umpires. Cusack and TRULY
were fired this year. They were jokes.
AS a rule the umpiring was good. For
example: Chicago won the majority OF
her games with Pittsburg on Pittsburg's
home grounds. and ditto for Pittsburg on
Chicago's grounds Certainly was no
home umpirinE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
DIAMOND CHIPS.

One OF the last things Harry Pulliam
said, according to Ban johnson. was:
Charley Murphy will kick you one mo-
ment and apologize the next
The only sucker In base ball politics IL
the newspaper reporter. He hears this
man roasting that. Next minute the al
leged-great word. that alleged-enemies
are buying wine for each other.
WELL" laughed one OF the directors,
III team cannot get in the first division
by working a signal system II had
better try the old plan" As a matter of
fact, that stuff about signal tipping Is all
bosh. 1t profits club little to know the
signals. anyway.
Jack O'Connor says that a catcher once
asked him what kind OF ball he wanted
to hit. "A slow one inside" he replied.
The catcher gave him exactly what he
wanted. And would you believe It." said
Jack, Il missed il a mile"
Said Clark Griffith: II would like t.
make an answer to Police Commissioner
Baker OF New York whose speech was
printed In New York paper-a speech
that, to me, gave the impression that base
ball players are crooked. I want to say
that the straightest persons connected with
the game are the players. I don't believe
throw a game right now for $4,000. Tho
magnates juggle around with politics and
this fellow, Baker. gets the idea that
they are crooked. In behalf of the ball
players I want TO tell the police commits
sioner Of New York that ball players are
on the level
John A. Heydler naturally has q warm
spot in his heart for the much-abused
umpires. He has gone on record with
the statement that the judges Of play
should be more considerably treated by
magnates. players and fans. Heydler
was a National League umpire himself
not many years ago. and after making
several close decisions against the Giants
at the Polo Grounds one day he was
practically chased OF the field, while one
Of the New York clubs leading stock
holders threatened to bar him from the
Enclosure. Heydler stood his ground man
fully even then, and received the support
OF fair-minded fans, who said he had
simply done his duty.
The base ball business gets bigger each
year. Salaries also advance. The stars
of We olden times didn't get what the
dubs of today are receiving. 30 the
player should have sense enough to pro-
tect his graft, the club owner just as
much as himself. and cut out the winter
performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19


That cyclone Johnny Thompson is con-
fident he can defeat Packy Mcfarland In
a long bout is evidenced by the formers
recent challenge to the Chicagoan. He
agrees to box Mcfarland twenty rounds.
winner take all and guarantee that one
of the San Francisco clubs will offer
suitable purse for the contest. The Cy
clone Is not satisfied with their recent
bout and insists that he was getting
stronger and that Mcfarland was getting
weaker as the bout progressed. Judging
the men by their respective styles. it
would appear as though the longer the
bout the better Thompson's chances
would be- He is q rough. plugging. hard
hitting lad, fairly clever and able to as
simulate a world OF punishment without
whiting. He is boring in all the time and
relies on firing his man out Mcfarland
has science and speed. principally the
latter. He can't hit hard and. although
game, can't stand much punishment. He
is willing enough to stand 1t, but hasn't
the stamina. In twenty or twenty
five-round bout he'd have his troubles
with Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

Full Dress and Tuxedo Suit
made to your measure, in al
the correct proportions; line,
with the best silk: faced witt
pure grosgrain silk and cut il
the very latest style, for. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

The only sucker In base ball politics IL
the newspaper reporter He hears this
man roasting that Next minute the al
leged-great word. that alleged-enemies
are buying wine for each other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
RUSSIA WANTS
To SELL
OUT
Railroad Interests in Manchuria
May Be Soon Put on
the Market.
CHINA MAY BE THE BUYER
Hartman Was Negotiating for
Controlling Interest Prior
to His Death.
(By Associated Press.l

ST, PETERSBURG, October 24-Ths
Russian government is considering the
sale of its Manchurian railroad inter-
ests and is reported to he looking with
favor upon a sale to China.
It is possible, also, that the govern
ment may consider an offer from some
syndicate for the interests. 1t has Just
been officially announced that only re-
Gently, before his death, the late f. II.
Hartman made overtures to the Rus
sian government to take over their rail-
road interests in Manchuria and make
them part of his system. If this had
been favorahly considered by Russia at
the time, it would have given America
great influence in trade matters in
Manchuria.
The government yesterday denied
that any joint note of the Powers had
been received relative to its Manchurian
policy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
PROBABLY ANOTHER
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM

John Kealoha. native Hawaiian,
was picked up last night at the corner
of Punchbowl and Beretania, where he
was lying unconscious and badly in
iured when found He was sent TO the
hospital, where it was found that he
was badly cut about the face. How he
received his injuries and came to be
lying in the middle of the car track
is unknown, but it is probable that he
is one more victim of one of the speed
mad automobiles who have been
responsible for so many accidents re-
Gently. AS the man was lying in the
middle of the ear track, he could hard
ly have been struck by street ear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
s. s. SWANlEY
HAS NOT LEFT
THE AZORES YET

On October 20 the British steamship
Swanley was scheduled to sail from the
Azores with the Portuguese immigrants
selected by A. j. Campbell, special
agent of the territorial board of immi-
grafton. So far no word has been re-
ceived from Mr.. Campbell that the YES
sci has sailed and it is quite likely that
she has not yet started on her sixty
fve-day trip to Honolulu by way of the
Strait of Magellan. The Swan1ey is a
steamer about the size of the Heliopolis
which brought immigrants here last
wear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
DEPUTY SHERIFF, NOT
kELLETT, IS CHIEF

When Chief Leal, of the detective
bureau of the police department, left
for the Coast, he announced that J.
Kellett. special officer under him,
would he acting chief. The morning
that the chief went away it is under
stood that he and Sheriff jarrett had
a brief confab concerning the tempo
rary appointment at which time the
sheriff announced that he. in general,
and Deputy Sheriff Rose in particular.
would direct the affairs Of the detective
bureau, and the deputy is now IN full
charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24

noon and the bride was then one of the
happiest of all the new arrivals.
AT one o clock the Maui and Hawaii
contingents boarded the Mauna Kea
and left accompanied by Interpreters,
one of whom will go ashore on Maui
to assist both the laborers and their
employers to simplify arrangements as
to work. A number of Honolulans
were on the wharf to take a look at
the immigrants and every one expressed
the opinion that the immigrants We're
among the most attractive that have
come to these shores in years. The fine,
sturdy appearance of the children at
tracted general attention.
At three clock the steamer Ke An
Hou took the Kauai contingent and
will land them at Port Allen this morn
ing. They went in charge of a Rus
sian who has lived in Honolulu for
some time and he viii remain on Kauai
for a short time to act as go-between
for the laborers and plantation people.
Those who went on the Ke Au Hou,
while waiting for their steamer to de-
part, made many inquiries about the
Garden Island. Was it pleasant is
land? What about the climate? What
about wages there and stores2
Picking=Up English.
Some of the younger Russians are
already applying themselves to the task
of picking up few words in English.
One young man can count in English
up to twenty, aad picks up Hawaiian
and English words in common use with
surprising rapidity. Other little chill
dran trv to learn ordinary words, and
II is belize ~ that when they enter the
public schools they will acquire a
knowledge of English in s very short
time. Some of the older Russians car
" books in which they have entered
phrases in Russian. and with some one s
aid have written the English equiva-
Tents opposite One man wanted to
change a fve-rouble note yesterday for
American money. He opened his little
book. studied some Russian sentences
and then in slow measured tones said:
Il war cheni some money It was
As close as he could come to the exact
words. but he was readily understood
Has French Education.
There IS a young girl about nineteen
years Of age who has attracted general
attention by her comeliness. She was
Of better type than most of the immi
grants and wore her clothes to better
advantage. and has a slight knowledge
Of French words. She Is picking NJ
the English language rapidly and prob
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
OFF To WORK
QUITE CONTENT
RUSSIANS LEFT YESTERDAY
Special Steamers Take the New
Arrivals to the Other
Islands.

Every Russian man, woman and child
with one exception, brought here on the
s. S. Siberia last Thursday, have left
Honolulu to work on plantations on
Hawaii, Maui and Kauai, and all de-
parted yesterday in a eontented frame
of mind The largest number was TAX
en- out in the steamer Mauna Eea. Some
of these will be landed at Kahului and
will be put to work on Maui sugar
estates and the remainder will leave
the vessel at Hilo and will be employed
on Olaa and Waiakea plantations.
The immigration authorities reexam-
med the eight persons held over from
Friday aud they were passed and per-
mitted to land, and Immediately steps
were taken by agents of the planters
association to engage the families and
prepare them for the trip to the other
islands.
A New Bride.
In order to facilitate the landing of
a young women of the party who was
found, after all, to be unmarried and
unattached, wedding took place at
the immigration station yesterday fore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
KOREA DUE WEDNESDAY.

According to a wireless message re
ceived last night at nine o clock from
the Pacific Mail steamship Korea, by
Operator Maddams Of the Kahuku sta
ton. the liner will not arrive here until
Wednesday morning. This Is due to
the delay incident to the vessel being
fogbound Just after leaving the Golden
Gate and to the additional fact that
last night. when she was 1897 miles
distant from Honolulu, the vessel was
blowing through a heavy sea and swell
and was experiencing q strong south
east wind. Operator Maddams also
heard from the Hilonian about the
same time. She was 1922 miles out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
PETITION TO IMPROVE
WATERW0RKS SYSTEM
One Prepared TO Submit to Legislature
if It Can Take Up Matter.

As soon as 1t is known whether it IS
permissible for the legislature in the
special session 10 deal with matters af-
fecting municipal or county waterworkss
systems, a petition viii he circulated
about town for signatures asking that
the legislature devise ways and means
to remedy the Nuuauu water situation.
The petition quotes from a statement
made by Superintendent Of Public
Works Marston Campbell. in The Ad-
yertiser, October l3. as follows:
".Nuuanu water is not, and IN my
opinion never viii be. fit for human
consumption. The government has ab-
solutely no defense to make. 1 nave
tried to show the people of Honolulu
for long time that the water IS not
driHkable. have shown them By
lectures and by throwing on screen
pictures of bugs 70 be found IN the
water
The petition by It's signers Will request
the legislature 70 remedy the Nuuana
water situation. on the ground that
such measure is second in Importance
20 the land laws, "because the people
can not improve the land without
water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
AGED WOMAN DROPS
DEAD IN HER YARD

Mrs. Manaku, sister of Representative
Moanauli, woman of sixty-seven years
of age, living at Vineyard and Liliha
streets, dropped dead yesterday after
noon while at work in the yard hanging
out clothes. Her daughter-in-law com
ing out of the house, discovered the
woman lying on the ground where she
had been working. Medical assistance
was summoned, but nothing could be
done. The body was taken to the
morgue; but Coroner Rose thought no
inquest necessary. The cause of death
was rupture of a main artery. The
funeral will take place from Silva s
undertaking establishment at half-past
three this afternoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
P0RT0LA MASQUERS
DANCE IN STREET
San Francisco's Great Fete Ends in
Blaze of Glory.
lBy Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, October 24.-The
Portola fete closed last night in a great
blaze of glory, There was wonderful
street parade of thousands of masqner-
aders, concluding with an open air ball
on Market street, in which the mas
queraders took part.
A regrettable accident marred the au-
tomobile races in the afternoon, one of
the machines jumping the track and
pmnging into the crowd. One spectator
was killed and several were injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
WHITE SLAVE TRADE
IN GOTHAM ELECTIONS
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, October 24.-The anti
Tammany forces in the municipal cleo
tions are accusing the Tammany crowd
of being the protectors of vice. From
speeches made by the eampaiguers last
night it is indicated that the white
slave traffic of Gotham will be made
an issue of the elections.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
DELAWARE'S GREAT SPEED.
fBy Associated Press.)

ROCKLAND, Maine, October %
u. S. S. Delaware, one of the latest
United States men of war. designed as
an Improvement on the famous British
Dreadnought type. today made 2l.ss
knots in a trial run. She is propelled
by engines of thirty thousand horse
mower
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
,SACRILEGI0US JEWEL Theft
CBv Associated Press.)

CZENSTOCHOWA. Poland. October
o2-The image Of the Virgin. in the
Pauline Convent here, has been mys-
tprionslv despoiled of its magnificent
robe and the precious jewels with
which II was adorned. The gems winch
made up the decoration Of the sacred
image are valued at several millions
of roubles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
ADMIRAL ERBEN DEAD.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. October 23.--Rear Adj
miraJ Henry Erben, retired, Of this
State. died in this city today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
Republican Policy.
Will Help Many.

t'Tt may he possible that some of our
legislators will not realize the great
Continued on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24

U. S. Weather Bureau,
Oct. 23.-Last "a Hours
Rainfall, 90. Tempera-
ture, Max. 70; Min. So.
Weather, fair.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-26
Good Medicine For Children

The season for coughs and colds
is now at hand and too much care
cannot be used To protect the child
rem. A child IL much more likely
to contract diptheria or scarlet fever
when he has a cold The quicker gu
cure his cold the less the risk. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is the sole
reliance of many mothers, and few
Of those who have tried it are willing
to use any other. Mrs. f. F.Starcher
Of Ripely, w. Va. says: IL have never
used anything other than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for my children
and 1t has always given satisfaction. >
This remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic and may he given as
confidt ntly to a child rs to an adult.
For sale by Albert Mosk op. Druggist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-26
Additional Locals

Walter Nelson OF Lewiston visited
in town last Sunday.
Christopher John made a business
trip to Moscow Saturday.
Princess Flour insure. good
bread all the time.
Andrew Hill made a business trip
to Lewiston Sunday, returning Mon.
day.
DR.. Thompson Of Moscow visited
DR.. Hoyt for sever al days the first of
the week.
Herman LANCE has returned from
Spokane. where be has been in a
hospital for several weeks. He is
rapidly improving.
Princess Flour is the best
for bread, cake and pastry.
Az s3St "eckS paper we stated that
Geo. Glenn had purchased a new
engine. We should have said Philip
Humid, who is located were MIR. Glen
formerly had a saw mill.
Quite crowd of base bail enthus
lasts went to Juliaetta last Sunday TO
witness the game between Kendrick
and Juliaetta. which resulted in victory
for Juliaetta, IA to IS.
A large crowd collected at the depot
last Friday afternoon to see Admiral
K. d. Evans, who passed through
here on the way to Lewiston, where
he lectnred that evening.
Princess Flour contains all
the good part IF the wheat
and none of the other part. :.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-26
APleasant Phys;c

When you want a pleasant physic
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial. They are mild
and gentle In their action and alawys
produce a pleasant cathartic effect
Gail at Albert Moskop's drug store
for . free sample.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-26
Still Growing

1t is evident from the following
list OF names added by the Potlatch
Telephone Co., since we rot out thei,
directory a few months ago, tina,
they are not asleep or resting or
their oars. Cut this out and paste in
your directory unit. the new ones
are issued.
KENDRICK
Harrison E., restaurant
Lewis, G. NJ. res.
Lauterbach Bros. store
Lauterbach, Mrs, res.
Macintosh, D. T. A.. res.
MARI, A., res
Sterling, j., Marshall
Taylor. Rev., res.
Trull, w. R., Real Estate
Brooke, f., res, american Kidge)
SWSon1seur rsr.. Dr. (Potlatch- Fairyiew)
Rsts', W. T.: IS !7saa' Ridge
Galloway, T., (Bear Ridge)
JULIAETTA
Balch, Robt., res.
Cady, T. s., res.
Cox, w. s., res.
Eckman, J. s., res.
Evans, VIM, res.
Fox & Puckett, Livery
Hill, VIM res.
Harms, E., res.
HolbroOk. F. c., res.
Johnson & Armstrong, Warehouse
Juliaetta Sun, Printers
Kite, G. w., res.
Mackie, G. A.. res.
CULLEN, Mrs. D., res.
Richardson, J. R., res.
Schuyler. Math, res.
WaidrOp, DR..
Wagner, Carl, res.
Pierson, j., res. (Myrtle)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-26
CONDITIONS

l This contest is open to all.
2. Tickets will be apportioned as
follows:
Two (2) from kendrick or American
Ridge (including RID. l.
One ~ from Juliaetta and vicinity.
One ~ from Sout;iwick, Cameron,
Leland, Bear Ridge, Texas Ridge,
or vicinity Including RID.
3. Each Years subscription, .wheth-
er from old or new subscribers,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-26

paid previous to June 1, 1909, enti-
ties subscriber to 100 votes.
4. Votes are not transferable from
one contestant to another.
5. The right is reserved to change
these conditions II deemed noces-
sary at any time.
6. This offer Is made with the pro-
viso and ON the condition that each
winning contestant receives not
less than 5000 votes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-26
-Four Free Tickets to
A-Y-P Exposition
AT SEATTLE

cDcc Round Trip Ticket, including Six
fK Days Stop at Seattle and admis.
W.. sion to the Exposition.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-05
DYNAMITERS WILL BE
PROSECUTED If CAUGHT
SHERIFF RECEIVES A LENGTHY
COMMUNICATION SATURDAY.
The signers Ask That He Take sPe'
eiaI Means TO Prevent This
Further Practice.

The citizens OF the western part OF
the county are making a strenuous
kick against the manner OF fishing IN
the Santa Fe river.
Il seems that during the past few
years certain persons have become ac'
customed to the free use Of dynamite.
with the result that the finny tribe
is fast decreasing. and they have at
last taken the necessary steps TO
have the guilty ones apprehended by
an appeal to Sheriff Ramsey.
That official received Saturday a
petition with fully fifty signatures OF
the leading citizens requesting that
he take some action TO arrest and stop
this practice. and he has taken the
necessary step 10 apprehend the Of.
tenders.
He states that he has notified every
deputy he has along the western sec
tion to arrest all yiOlators. and TO
even lay in wait for them and push
the prosecution to the fullest extent.
They have not only been using
dynamite i'm the streams. but nearly
all OF the ponds have suffered more
or less from this practice. and unless
the nuisance is stopped the section
referred to will be minus fish to any
extent within a few years.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-05
STANDARD OIL SUIT.

A dispatch 70 The Pensacola Jour
nal from Jackson. Miss. SAYS appii
cation has been made in the chancery
court of Clay county by District Al
torney T. l.. Lamb for a perpetual
Injunction restraining the Standard
Oil Company from operating In Mis-
sissippi. and seeking 70 collect penal
ties for alleged violation Of the anti
trust law OF the commonwealth aggre'
eating Sill, ,O00. 600.
The Injunction bill in detail recites
the history OF the Standard Oil Com
pany and the methods by which IL is
alleged 10 have stified competition in
that State.
Under the Mississippi code as
amended by the Legislature in 1896
the State is entitled TO recover statu-
tory penalty of $4,000 per day for
each specific violation of the anti
trust laws. and the penalties sought
to be recovered in this instance cover
period OF three years. The hearing
will take place at West Point during
the November term OF the chancery
court.
The declaration covers practically
the same grounds as set forth in simi.
lar proceedings instituted in other
States i'm recent Years
District Attorney Lamb files the
in the name of the com.
The case promises 20 be
the most notable ever brought under
the antitrust laws OF Mississippi.