davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-30

Gllmour Dobie, coach Of the Uni
versity of Washington football team.
made the selection Of players for all
Northwest team. on this eleven
Coach Dobie has placed none of
Washington's players as he preferred
to exclude his own team from con-
sideration. lie named the team as
follows:
Left end--Dobson, Oregon; left
tackle-Pinkham, Oregon; left guard
Bailey Oregon; center-Kellogg,
Oregon; right guard Hawley, Ore
gon A. c.; right tackle-Deaner State
College; right end--Galbrath, State
College; quarterback -- Latourette.
Oregon; left halfback- Ore
gon right halfback and captain.
Borleske, Whitman; fullback-Keck,
Oregon A. c.
Spokesman-Rcyicw
First Team-W Grimm, Wash, 1S0
left end; Pinkham, Ore. G78) left
tackle; Hunter, w. s. c. G95) left
guard Tegtmier, Wash. Q7S) center;
F.shback. w. S C. G9O) right guard
Eakins Wash, (1S5) right tackle;
Thornton, Idaho G7O) right end;
Coyle, Wash. G55) quarter; Muckle-
stone, Wash 90 left half; Borles-
ke, Whitman G6D right half; Clarke
oregon GS2) full.
Second Team-Dodson, Ore (165)
left end; p Grimm, Wash. (2O2) left
tackle; Evendon, o. A. c. GS9) left
guard; Jewell. Idaho G7S) center;
Matthews, Whitman 1SO) right
guard; Deaner. w. S. c. (212) right
tackle: Galbraith, w. S. G. G65)
right end; Foran. Washington S. G
! Q62) quarter; Bergman, O. A. C
G76) left half; Buck, w. S. c. G57)
right half; Keck, o. A. c G7D full
Whitman Coach's Team.
Coach j. Merrel Blanchard OF
Whitman college:
Left end, Dodson, Oregon; left
tackle, Hunter, state college; left
guard, Fishback, state college; cen
ter, Tegtmeier, Washington; right
] guard II. Grimm, Washington; righ;
tackle. Pinkham, Oregon; right end
Mattison, Washington; left half
Mucklestone, Washington: right half
Borleske, Whitman Captain; full.
back, Keck, Oregon A. c.; quarter
back Coyle, Washington.
Kienholz's Team.
Coach Kienholz of the Washington
State college:
Left end, Lewis, Whitman; lef
tackle, Hunter, state college; lef
guard, Eakins, Washington, center
Tegtmeier Washington; right guard
Fishback, state college; right tackle
Deaner, state college; right end, Kills
Oregon: quarterback, Coyle, Wash
ington; left half, Mucklestone, Wash
,ngton; right half, Borleske, Whit
man, fullback, Dewitt, state college.
Coach Kienholz selects Coyle o
Washington university in preferenc,
to Borleske of Whitman for captain
Spokane Chronicle.
George Varnell, Spokane Chronicle
who officiated in more games thai
any other man, names the following
Left end. Do9son, Oregon; lef
tackle, Polly Grimm. Washington
left guard, Hunter. state college; cen
ter, Tegtmeier, Washington; righ
guard. Eakins, Washington; righ
tackle, Pinkham, Oregon; right end
Gailbraith state college; quarterback
Latourette. Oregon; left half; Muckle
stone. Washington; right half Bor
leske, Whitman Captain: fullbach
Dewitt, state college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-30
CONSUL GIVEN TASK OF
REFRACTORY SCHOOL BOY

New York.-The departure of Ma
riano Rocafort. Cuban consul general
in New York for a brief visit to Ha-
vana, has been delayed by a cable
message from his government, which
orders him to stay in New York until
he has signed his name 16,500 times
much as a teacher keeps her re-
fractory pupil after hours to write
his name numerous times as punish
ment. In this case it was not a pun
ishment however. The consul gener-
al was directed to affix his signature
to 6,5Q0,000 worth of bonds repre-
senting loan recently negotiated by
the Cuban republic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-30
ALL NORTHWEST
TEAMS SELECTED

Now that the football season Is
over various critics of the game have
selected theoretical teams from the in
stitutions Of the Northwest. Robert
\ Cronin, formerly of this city. makes
the following selections in the Port
land Journal.
All Northwest Eleven.
w. Grimm, left end, University OF
Washington.
Pinkham, left tackle, University OF
oregon.
Hawley, left guard, Oregon Agri-
cultural College.
Jewell, center, University Of Idaho.
Deaner, right guard, Washington
State College.
Eakins, right tackle, University Of
Washington.
Dodson, right end, University of
Oregon
Coyle, quarter, University of Wash
ington.
Borleske, left halt, Whitman Col
lege.
Taylor, right half, University OF
Oregon.
Keck, fullback, oregon Agricultural
College.
Second Team.
Mattson, left end, University OF
Washington.
H. Grimm. left tackle, University OF
Washington.
Bailey, left guard University OF
oregon.
Tegtmeier, center University OF
Washington.
Fishback. right guard. Washington
state College.
Hunter, right tackle, Washington
State College.
Galbraith. right end, Washington
state college.
Latourette, quarter, University o
oregon.
cave, left half, Washington stat,
College.
Mucklestone, right half. University
of Washington.
Wolff. fullback, oregon Agricultur
al College.
McArthurs Selection.
Hon. c. y Macarthur, who writes
for the Oregonian under the name OF
Referee, picks the following team
which will be recognized in Spauld-
ing's official football guide
First Eleven.
Center-Tegtmeier Washington.
Guards-Fishback, w. 5. c., and
Nav. Washington.
Tackles-Pinkham. Oregon, and
Eakins. Washington.
Ends-w. Grimm. Washington. and
Huntley, o. a. C.
Quarter-Latourette oregon.
Halves-Borleski (captain), Whit
man. and Taylor, oregon.
Fullback-Keck, o. A. c.
Second Eleven.
Center-Jewell, Idaho.
Guards-Hawley O. A. c., and En-
glehorn, w. S. c.
Tackles-Hunter, w. S. c., and II
Grimm, Washington.
Ends-Dodson, oregon. and Hick-
son, oregon.
Quarter-Coyle, Washington.
Halves - Mucklestone (captain)
Washington, and Thornton. Idaho.
Fullback-Clark, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-30
Whnt Would You Do?

In case of burn or scald what
will cause the parts to heal without
would you do to relieve the pain?
Such injuries are liable to occur In
any family and everyone should be
prepared for them. Chamherlain's
salve applied on a soft cloth will re-
lieve the pain almost instantly, and
unless the injury is a very severe one
leaving a scar. For sale by all good
dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-30

IL you desire clear complexion
take Foley's Orino Laxative for con-
stipation and liver trouble as 1t will
stimulate these organs and thoroughly
cleanse your system, which Is what
everyone needs in order to feel well.
Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-30

Fresh fish and dressed chickens at
the Cash Meat Market.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-05-07

cries, canneries, packinghouses, restau
rants, hotels and other places where
food is prepared.
To require registration of births and
deaths.
To amend act creating County Boards
of Education.
To amend sinking fund act.
To change the term of office of Coun-
ty Boards of Equalization.
To regulate collecting of privilege
taxes from foreign corporations.
To amend assessment act.
To amend general educational law.
To make it unlawful to make false
written statements in regard to financial
condition of any business for the pur-
pose of obtaining money.
To establish the Pleasant Valley tax
ing district in Obion County.
To authorize town of Obion to issue
bonds.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-05-07

sess ad valorem taxes and to fix as
SCISSORS salary.
! To establish Department of Game
Fish and Forestry.
To create Board of Fair Trustees oil
Tennessee.
To regulate sale of concentrated COM
mercial feeding stuffs
To regulate control of State prisons.
To authorize adjournment of Chan
Gerry Courts.
To amend act regulating collection Of
State, county and municipal revenues.
To repel act creating highway COM
missioners.
To aid in prevention of communicable
diseases among animals.
To give grand jurors inquisitorial
powers of official drunkenness.
To authorizing the issuing of charters
for waterworks, ice plants, electric light
ing, etc., under one charter.
To provide for qualification of jurors
in criminal cases.
To regulate fishing in Tennessee, Buff
falo and Duck Rivers.
To provide that % per cent. of all the
revenues collected by the State shall go
to support the schools.
To require insurance companies to
attorneys.
To amend act to establish uniform
system Of public schools.
To pension mother Of Howard Rut-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-05-07
ledge, who was killed at Reelfoot Lake.
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES.

To amend constitution to chang,
term of office of County Trustee anC
Sheriff to four years instead of two.
To amend constitution in regard tC
election of Secretary of State.
To amend constitution so as to make
State Treasurer and Comptroller elective
by popular vote.
To amend constitution so as to make
Attorney General and Reporter elective
by popular vote.
To amend constitution so as to make
the Governors term of Office four in
stead of two years.
To authorize County Board of Educa-
ton to make contracts with City Boards.
To amend the Juvenile Court law.
To protect the health of domestic an
imals.
To provide certain salaries to be paid
to the members of police and fire de-
partments in cities having a population
of SO, 900 and upward.
To establish Reelfoot Lake as a COM
mon fishery for use of the people of the
State.
To establish geological survey in the
State Geological Survey"
To authorize municipalities or coun-
ties to erect State normal schools.
To provide for the sanitation Of bak-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-05-07
"Befo' de War. -

Tempest and Sunshine, " rich in col
oring of Kentucky life ''befo' de war, -
is dramatization of Mary J. Holmes
famous and widely read novel of that
name. w. F. Mann, the producer, says:
The play is sure to touch the core of
tenderness in every heart. " Tempest
and Sunshine comes to Reynolds Opera
House Tuesday night, May II.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-05-07
ain the uniform system of public

tain the uniform system of public
schools.
To authorize county courts to deposit
county funds in banks paying interest.
To fix expiration of liquor licenses.
To refund certain liquor licenses.
To reimburse General Fire Insurance
Co.
To amend act prohibiting prize fight
ing.
HOURS OF ELECTION.
To amend act providing for holding
elections in cities of $4,000 and over,
keeping polls open until Z p. m.
To create State board of embalmers.
To authorize taking of dispositions in
shorthand and on typewriter,
To incorporate towns of from 800 to
400.
To regulate appeals to the Supreme
Court.
To make it unlawful to draw checks
without having an open account in the
bank.
To authorize towns between {, 200 and
2, 500 to have right of eminent do
main.
To make it a misdemeanor for man
0 abandon wife or children under IL |
ears of age.
To increase pay of prison guards.
To regulate compensation of jurors.
To authorize city tax assessor to as-l
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-05-07
GENERAL Laws OF TENNESSEE
The List Includes Several Radical
Changes.

Changes
The Fifty-sixth General Assembly
will at least be long remembered, wheth-
er the people Of the State, after trial,
approve the new laws passed or not. In
several lines, the Legislature has taken
very advanced ground, notably SO re-
garding prohibition and education. In
the latter connection nobody that ever
sat in the legislative halls at the State
house has been SO generous.
The creation Of Department Of
Game, Fish and Forestry, the provision
for a geological survey, the State Fair
bill, and the approval Of constitutional
amendments are all matters Of especial
interest.
The general laws passed were as fol-
lows:
To authorize street railways to carry
) packages
To amend constitution 50 as to elect
State officers.
Toregulate sale of agricultural seed.
To authorize turnpike companies to
change their roads.
To allow Nashville and Franklin In
terurban cars to run over Street Rail-
way Company's tracks
To clear up States title to Reelfoot
Lake.
To require public printing to be done
within the State
To make copies of records in office of
internal revenue agents prima facie evil
dence.
To require attorneys general of State
to procure evidence from internal reve-
nue. Office to aid in prosecution of vio-
lators Of liquor laws. u
To provide for employment Of con-
victs.
STATEWIDE Law.
Statewide law.
To prohibit the manufacture of liq-
uor.
To appropriate $3.50, 900 for disabled
soldiers.
To appropriate $3.50, 900 for soldiers
widows II
To appropriate money for soldiers
home
To appropriate money for Peabody
College.
To provide for clerical help in offices
of tax assessors.
To provide for reorganization of
Board of Trustees Of University of Ten
nessee.
To- organize corporations for higher
education Of teachers.
To create a lien in favor of warehouse
men.
To amend act to prevent spread of II
diseases among animals. II
To establish board of commissioners II
for promotion of uniformity of legisla- |
ton in the United States.
To provide for the probate of wills Of
foreign residents.
To amend act to empower cities hav- III
ing a population Of 10000 and upward
o establish and maintain public libra ii
RES.
To amend code SO as to include coun-
y tax assessors in list of county officials
Who are entitled to have their stationery
nd books paid for by the county III
To allow turnpike companies certain II
privileges.
To amend act authorizing fraternal III
beneficiary associations to do business Hi
n legal reserve plan. iii
NEW ELECTION LAWS. iii
General primary law.
To amend act creating State Board of
Elections.
To amend act creating county election =
cards. 80
To authorize stock yard companies tai
nd Dackinp connaDiaS to iDcorporata
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-05-07

Her Husband-Well, it takes two to
make a quarrel, so I'll shut up,
His wife-That's just like contempt
IDLE man. You'll sit there and think
mean things. Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
10 BULLETIN NDUsTR1
KAHUkU PLANTATION
Manager Provides Many Comforts For His Employees
Homesteads And Day Nursery For Children.


pump with capacity Oh s'oooooo gallons
every twenty-four hours, throws water 10
an ele'a''oh Vi oVo ieet' WHICH 10 'ne n ,,t,s
eie'a'oh th"' zane 10 s ao",oo, 49,
ne'on pump 80. w., 20 -,
p ,,,na 49,, oantri,uyaIs and or Tho
,,,aI,p 80
The HornsDy-Akroyd vi engine Is useu NJ
one OF these pumping station, where IL lur'
nishes the driving power at great reduc'
ton In cost over engines usually USED
The Hornsby. Akroyd engine consumes
stove distillate with a specific gravity OF 80
degrees. A 33horsepower engine of this
type is used in driving machine shops and
dynamo, etc. These engines are the only
ones of this type in the Islands and can be
operated at cost of one cent per horse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
EVENING BULLETIN INDUSTRIAL EDITION. HONOLULU H. 1909

ceraton being q per cent. and the extraction
usual, thus bearing a heavier pressure, and
causing the breaking strain to be less.
sugar dryer built by the plantation has
been put In operation and is working very
successfully
When the mill is run full time no auxil
larry fuel is used, heat being supplied by the
bagasse from the mill One boiler is. how.
ever, kept in reserve and is sometimes fired
with fuelol The pumping stations and
three locomotives burn oil solely and econo-
mize by SO doing.
The mill capacity is 70 to so tons of sugar
in "a hours.
Cane is hauled to the mill over fifteen
miles of permanent and three miles of port.
able track, which is equipped with three fuel
oil.burning locomotives of the well known
Baldwin type, weighing from twelve to TWEEN
ty tons each and used to haul $50 cane cars
having a capacity of from four to Ave tons
each
Care for Children.
Manager Andrew Adams of Kahuku has
the distinction of being the only plantation
manager In the Hawaiian Islands who runs
a creche, or day nursery, In connection with
the plantation. Three professional nurses
and teachers take care Of the babies OF the
plantation laborers so that their wives eau
help them in the field and come home at
night and find the youngsters well cared for.
The babies are taken to the institution at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

NE of the interesting plantations on
~ Oahu is that operated by the Kahuku
" Plantation Company which was OF.
ganized in 1889 by Jas. d. Castle and Alex.
ander Young, controlling under long lease
hold from the Campbell Estate, $500 acres
of cane land The land is mostly planted
with Lahaina cane, but Yellow Caledonia Is
proving very successful also.
Aside from the regular plantation area,
number of companies plant cane In small
patches and sell to the plantation. At Laie
the Mormons have $50 acres under cutiva'
ton, all the cane from which Is ground ut
Kahuku mill. Beyond Laie the company has
20 acres growing and at Waialee the Boys
Industrial school has 80 acres under cultiva'
ton
The Koolau Agricultural Company raised
its first crop last year of about 230O tons
of cane which was ground at the Kahuku
Mill. Next year there will be about $3.50
acres in cane planted by the same company.
Beyond this are the Hauula Homesteads
now about seven in number, which produced
1893 tons of cane last year but will probably
increase to 1000 tons. When they are able
to properly rrigate and fertilize their prop
erty this will yield much more.
The sugar output for the mill for 1908 was
G5l9 tons.
The soil IL plowed and cross.plowed with
two sets Of Fowler Steam Tackle" and then
narrowed Common plows are used in
breaking the soil of odd corners and steep
hillsides, where the Fowler plows cannot be
used economically. Double moleboard plows
drawn by eight mules are used for marking
the burrows.
About 1900 pounds of fertilizers are ap-
piled per acre, two applications of fertilizer
being made, followed by one application of
nitrate of soda.
Water for irrigation purposes is all OBJ
tanned from six pumping stations and from
flowing artesian wells. One artesian well
flows to height Is feet, but the others do
not flow above the 15-foot level. One Reidler
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
GREAT ENTERPRISES ON THE ISLAND OF MAUI

Resolution of Board Of Managers of the
Maui Agricultural Company relative to open.
ing OF homestead lands:
Whereas, It is proposed ON the part of the
Territory Of Hawaii that certain OF its lands
be thrown open for division, sale, and settle
ment, to provide small farms and agricultural
plots for the promotion of agriculture and
the encouragement of immigration to the
Territory of a responsible and desirable class
of people, In which connection 1t is specif.
cally proposed to open for such sale and set.
Element about twelve hundred acres OF land
in the District OF Haiku on the Island of
Maui, conveyed or about to be conveyed to
the Government by Haiku Sugar Company
under an exchange of lands; and,
Whereas, the Board OF Managers of the
Maui Agricultural Company believe said
policy to be WISE and that 1t will be SUN.
cient In producing results favorable to the
general interests of the Territory and should
be encouraged
. Therefore be II Resolved by the Board of
Managers of the Maui Agricultural Com.
pany, In meeting assembled this seventh day
OF November, 1908, that they favor and will
consent to the setting apart, from the lands
now held by the Company under the terms
of its partnership agreement, an area of
approximately six hundred acres lying ad.
jacent or near to the said twelve hundred
acres above referred to. which shall be
available for such division, sale, and settle.
ment, for prospective homesteaders desiring
10 purchase and take up the same, In case
the said twelve hundred acres of Govern.
ment lands shall be insufficient to supply
the desired number of parcels to such per-
sons; such settlement to be governed as
nearly as may be by the same principles,
terms, and conditions as may be adopted by
the Government In dealing with its said
twelve hundred acres.
And, be It further Resolved, That whereas
the fee of said six hundred acres of land Is
vested in the Haiku Sugar Company, this
Board recommends to said company the
adoption of like course with respect to the
same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

o'clock in the morning and are bathed and
led at lunch time, the older ones being taken
out upon tours of inspection and amused gen.
orally.
The houses are built close to the ground
and the beds are low. A physician Wis
its the nursery every day.
Mr.. Andrew Adams has been manager of
the Kahuku Plantation for eight years and
was located at Eva, and Puunene for several
years previous to that time.
To assist him Mr.. Adams has secured the
following staff:
Head Overseer, J. +. Jansen.
Chief Mill Engineer, o. X. Olsen.
Bookkeeper, G. g. Kinney.
Assistant Bookkeepers. X. T. Christopher.
sen, w. T. Vorield.
Timekeeper, David Rust
Pump Engineer. c. ID. Christophersen.
Sugar Boiler, James Cumming.
Chemist, VIM. +. Gobius.
Store Manager, c. B. Olsen.
Physician, f. L. Morong
The Officers of the Company are as fol.
lows:
President. Hon. II. p. Baldwin
Vice-President. c. NJ. Cooke.
Treasurer J. p. Cooke.
Secretary, Elmer r. Paxton.
Auditor. ID. b. Murdoch.
Directors, Hon. II. p. Baldwin, c. NJ.
Cooke, J. p. Cooke. J. r. Gait. Geo. f. Davies.
Honolulu Agents. Alexander & Baldwin,
Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
CORPORATIONS COMBINE WITH TERRITORY
TO PROVIDE LAND FOR MAUI HOr1ESTEADS

OVERNOR Frear has approved land ex-
change ON the island of Maui which
~ involves the establishment Of a model
farming community and Is accom-
panied by action on the part of corpora.
ton that Is unique In the history OF the
Islands.
The Maui Agricultural Company will offer
six hundred acres OF its best lands to the
public to be settled on identically the same
terms as the public lands of the Territory,
ana II Is probable that the Hawaiian Com
mercial and Sugar Company will turn over a
large area of its lands on the same terms.
The final action of the Governor was con
frmed early in the month of February. The
land awaits only the completion OF surveys
to be transferred. The correspondence
speaks for itself:
Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 8, 1908.
Honorable W. +. Frear Governor of the Ter.
rtory, Honolulu.
Dear SIr:-Referring to the resolution
passed by the Maui Agricultural Company
last Saturday, the 7th instant, In regard to
the six hundred acres the Maui Agricultural
Company proposes to put up for homestead
purposes In the vicinity of the Haiku land
which the above mentioned company offers
the Government Tor homestead purposes III
exchange for portion Of the Omapio land,
| would say that have no doubt the Maui
Agricultural Company will put up more land
in the vicinity of the six hundred acres above
mentioned aud that the Hawaiian CONNER
cial q Sugar Company will also put up land
In that vicinity II the Government Is success
full in demonstrating that region with desir.
able American citizens.
| remain,
Very truly yours,
(SignedD II. p. BALDWIN,
Pres. Maui Agric Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

ovERNoR Frear has approved land ex,
change ON the island of Maui which
~ involves the establishment of model
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

(Signed) II. p. BALDWIN,
Pres. Maui Agric. Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
Memorial To Miss MilIIean.

At Brinton Hall, of the Philadelphia
Woman's College, rooms have been
furnished in memory of Miss Sarah Milli-
gan, daughter of Rev. ]. R. Milligan, and
wife of St. Georges, Del, formerly of
Zion, this county. Miss Milligan died at
Southern Pines, N. c., last spring, of con-
sumption. She was former student of
the college and active in the Young
Women's Christian Association there.
The second story front room of Brinton
Hall was furnished by her brothers and
sisters-John, of Schenectady, N. Y, and
Howard. of West Point Military Academy.
Mrs. Rebecca Forman, of Manila, and
Mrs. Charles Rommell, of Baltimore. DIR.
Daniel P. Card, U. S. A., and Miss Milli-
gan's father furnished the library, and
provided for the circulation of textbooks
and literature in general