davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08
GROWERS TO MEET
BRUSHY MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION
WILL GATHER ON 10TH INST.
ADDRESSES By EXPERTS.

Statesville, n. c., June 4-Important
meetings of the Brushy Mountain
Fruit Growers Association viii be
held at Mr.. c. Cans orchard. in
Wilkes county, on the 10th instant,
and at kilby's Springs, Alexander
county, on the 18th. The fact that Mr..
NJ. W. Scott, of the United States De
partnnent of Agriculture, viii be orrs-
ent at these meetings makes them Ct
unusual interest to the fruit 2r JWa"S.
The United States department officials
are becoming much interested in tn"
progress being made in fruit culture
in the Brushv Mountains and Mr..
Scott. one of the fruit experts. is he
Ing sent to these meetings to address
the growers on apple culture and 10
test the soil in Alexander and Wilkes.
Mr.. J.. H. Wilson, who recently sold
his tailoring and pressing club busi-
ness TO Mr.. G. X. Sloan, has bought
from Nessrs. r.. v. BraWley and w.
". Foushee the State right Tor The
sale of the Sherman axle cutter, a
patent machine to take up the t"cSc
motion on vehicle axles, and will travel
Owe the State during the ummcr sell
ing county rights to agents.
John Anderson, colored, alias Poor
john who severely cut Odell Perkins
with a razor in a fight at East Monbo
some days ago was arrested in Tt3n-
Ston this week and was brought to
ana lodSed IN JAZZ edll'@-
day night by Deputy Sheriff Ward.
Went after him. The cas- will
given q hearing Justice King
as soon as the witnesses can be sum
1nOned.
Lewis Moore. colored. was arrested
yesterday on 4 warrant sworn ou- by
wife. and when taken before Jus
tice King was placed under q 600
bond to keep the peace with MS wife.
The woman claims that Lewis hal at
her q number Of times recently
and she was forced to leave ON to
avoid being beaten by him. h tact
she can outrun Lewis, she says.
saved her from his wrath Z A0In-
Der Of times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
But NO SUNDAY
Ordinance Passed by the Winston
Board Of Aldermen.

WinSton-Salem, \. c.. June 4.-The
board Of aldermen of Winston passed
an ordinance tonight, allowing the
sale of cigars and tobacco, n deny
ing the sale Of soda fountain drinks
on Sunday This action was not gen
orally looked for, and it viii cause
surprise and dissatisfaction among
many. now hat summer IS on in
earnest.
W. E. Franklin, for years secretary
and treasurer, of this city. was pre-
scented with q gold fob with q Knights
Ten1plar badge. in token of his long
and capable handling Of his Office.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08
You CAM Afford to Buy a PIANO OR ORGAN

bout whichn nobody knows anythng except the seler-no n instrument
la has nothing to comm it ut a low price. Don let a low mice
moe tn ruth Of the matter. Try to think out the problem of i'm talent
Eaoor, material n money tee VI IN u factory. A n intelligent tux . 4
these facts Will tell you n 0 goo lnstru nent car be sold for next to nothing
ne o". safe course Is 70 80 70 q epuG Piano OF riga dealer. a a
prce II get reliable laramie When Won bv an inSL
way from home there's nobody 20 complain to. if things 90 wrong
ne greatnes Of this store. the thing on which it chiefly brides itself IS rs
IN record offs SQUARE NJ upright deafng-ti is a record of selling reianle
runner at the loWestp prices to be our in ny store, in an part Of -hs
waste country. OF h hundreds OF people who have bought strun mrs OF
US, not n car say nat w e have not always been captiorS oopiSr-.o
attentive and fair. Come n n see new easy We can make terms raj
viii enabl yOu to u q good Piano or Organ right here at home nn6.~
uarant hat means sometime
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08
Easy Profit TO Farmers

Hav YOU ever stopped to think that
the profit YOU get from eggs is OBJ
tanned by the least effort on your part,
OF any profit almost Obtainab by
at least the average farmer. OF course
there is not much profit in raising
monSrcls. that do not lay out two or
three dozen eggs q year and lay them
in the summer when they are the
lowest in price. Get a pure breed, a
laying breed. and give them a we'll
balanced ration and YOU can sell eggs
at high prices in winter time and you
Will find it very profitable. The S. G.
=. LeShorns are one Of the very best
egg producing breeds. ] will for the
next thirty days to all persons who
name this paper. make the following
low prices: S1.Oo per 10, $1.9O per 3D.
$3.50 per 100 eggs Get in your order
early and avoid the rush. Attend to
this matter at once. This offer Will not
be made to YOU again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-24

At noon today the cricket team from
Honolulu that will visit Maui and en-
deavor to hand it to the willow WELD
ers of the hospitable island, will board
the good ship Mauna Kea and do their
best, with thoughts firmly fixed on the
next days game, to keep down those
insidious qualms that Mother Ocean
uses as initiating torture for her
votaries.
The team selected is, perhaps, not
the very best that could be got to-
gether here, but most of the better
players have been able to get off for
the trip and they should come back
with the balls of the Mauinese hang
ing at their belts
At the last minute C. P. Morse
found that he would be unable to go
and so notified Mr.. MeGill, but it was
not hard to find another player to take
his place and W. Brown and Archie
Robertson will both go along with the
team.
Those who will take part in the trip
and from whom the team will be Sc
lected are, Bob Anderson, I'll. Bailey,
J. II. Fiddes, c. F. Maxwell, FL. NJ.
Ayres, r. A. Jordan, T. W. Gray, f.
B. Wilmington. Lothrop Wilmington, j.
C. McGill. J. n. Densham, W. Brown
and Archie Robertson.
The steamer is due off McGregor s
landing early in the evening and the
visitors viii be met by a committee
of Maui players who viii take them
over to the weather side of the is
land in autos. They will be put up
for the night at Waikiki and Kahu-
lui and will have chance for a good
nights rest before the game tomor-
row.
After the game there will be din
ner at the Kahului club for the visit
ors and the Cla1dine will be held over
long enough to give them chance
to get through before rushing for the
boat which win land them back in Ho-
nolulu early on Thursday morning.
The mat. which is used for a pitch,
will be taken along as well as full
complement of stumps and balls, as
the Maui players are not very well
fixed in this respect. In spite of COM
parative lack of practise, however, the
Maui people may always be relied on
to put up a good game.
The cricketters on the other island
are many and some of them have been
crack players at home. They always
have a team that makes it hard for
the Honolulu aggregation and the visit
ors will have to do their mightiest if
they are to win the game.
As the game will start in the morn
ing, there win probably be time to
play two full innings and get finished
in time to have the result wirelessed
to the Advertiser for publication on
Thursday morning. A representative of
this paper win be in the party and
full account of the game will appear
on Friday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-24
MONTE BEATS
JIMMY REAGAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-Monte
Attell put up one of the best fights
of his career at Oakland last night,
knocking out his old rival, Jimmy Rea-
gan, in the fourth round.
In the opening round there was no
particular advantage, but in the sec
ond Attell cut loose and punished Rea-
gan with lefts on body and rights on
the head. Reagan was sent stagger-
ing toward the end of the round with
a heavy right on the stomach.
In the third round Reagan tore in
and tried to even matters. He forced
Attell to the ropes, but was beaten
back to the center of the ring and
sent reeling with a stiff right ON the
jaw.
Attell made the pace in the fourth
round and soon had Reagan at his
mercy. Monte smashed his man with
left and right facers and Reagan IS
knees began to droop. He was sent to
the floor with a right ON the chin. He
gathered himself up when FIVE seconds
had expired, but was in such a bad
way that he fell to his knees again.
He was in no condition to continue
and Referee Eddie Smith, declared At
tell the winner and sent him to his
corner.
The other events resulted as fol-
lows:
Charley Sullivan and jim Fitton
hoxed to sixround draw; George
Leahy was knocked through the ropes
by Jim Foley in the third round and
was unable to continue; frankie Ed
wards and Paddy Ellis fought six
round draw; Jim Foley then made a
second appearance and fought jeff
Perry to draw in four rounds.
Billy Roche refereed all the contests
with the exception of the main event.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-24
/ s POR s
ENTRIES WILL
CLOSE TODAY
Tennis Committee Urges Ladies
to Enter the Coming
Tournament.

Entries for gentlemen s singles for
the championship events will close to-
day at 5 p. m, and it is to be hoped
that all who have not done so will
drop by E. O. Hall & Son some time
during the day and leave their entries.
The entries in ladies' singles, gentle
men s doubles and mixed doubles will
be held open until further notice IN
hopes of securing full list of eligibles.
The list of entries for championship
gentlemen s singles IS most gratifying
and already exceeds the list for the
last two seasons. Some close and ex-
citing matches can be expected before
a decision is reached and with such
well known players as Steere, Hemen-
wav. Low. Gee. Greenfield, Waterhouse
and Sinclair among the contestants, 1t
is an assured fact that the battles that
will be fought out on the Befetanla
courts during the week will be well
worth witnessing.
The committee in charge of the tour
nament are to be congratulated on
their indefatigabIe efforts to pull OFT
a tournament that will do credit to
Honolulu. For the first time in three
seasons it is probable that events IN
ladies' singles and mixed doubles will
add to the attractiveness of the meet.
Interest is loaned to the occasion by
the presence of Miss Hall, crack
PLAYER from the coast who is playing
in great form and it is sincerely hoped
that Mrs. Coulter, the former cup win
ner and Hawaii champion can be in
duced to come to the front and try to
away from the city.
The committee again officially re-
quests all ladies in Honolulu and near
bv to send in their entries either to
E. O. Hall & Son, or if preferable,
leave their names with the janitor at
the Beretania grounds Their assist
ance in making this record tourna-
ment for Honolulu is earnestly So
lieited. Complete dressing rooms and
every convenience will be placed at
their disposal and maid will be in
attendance to render them every as
sistance necessary. Any ladies who
have some doubt of their ability to
enter a tournament event are earnestly
requested to make this their initial ap
pearanee, there being nothing so cal
culated to improvement in player
as tournament tennis, even though the
contestant be defeated in the prelim-
mary round.
Play in gentlemen IS singles will com
menee promptly at 4 p. m. tomorrow on
the Beretania courts All who are inter
ested in tennis are invited to attend
the matches during the coming week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-24

DO BUSINESS

The representatives of the Goldsmith
League held a meeting last evening and
transacted som very important bust
ness. There were present the follow
ing members, besides the officers of
the league; G. Addison, manager and
captain of the Goldsmith A. c.; s. C.
Kanoe, secretary of the league and also
manager of the Sunlights; Henry Aki,
who will look after the interests of
the athletics of Kukui street, or in
other words, the Kukui A. c.; and G..
Ho lin and H. W. Gum, who repre-
sented the new Chinese A. G.
The league will be composed of four
teams as above. This is already GER
tain, as the above teams have already
put up deposit as guarantee of good
faith that they will remain with the
league And now the fans viii have
another good treat of junior baseball
at Aaia park in both the forenoons
and afternoons. The Goldsmiths will
play IN the morning aud the River
slders will take their place in the aft
ernoon. 1t has been decided that the
opening of this new league will take
place on the afternoon of September
u.
The constitution and bylaws as pre-
sented by the committee who was ap-
pointed for the purpose of drafting
1t, was approved as presented with a
few minor changes It will now pro-
vide players to play in the bigger
leagues without being barred from
playing again in case they do not make
good or rather the 'step-laddern route
has been adopted. There will be only
two Riverside or Oahu League PLAY
ers permitted and no senior leaguers
will be allowed to participate IN the
games.
Sawai, who was expected to enter
a Nippon team, was unable to do so
and SO notified the league. He also
sent in his thanks to the league for
having honored him with the position
OF treasurer and regretted that he can
not have the time to handle the job,
so ii. w. Gum was elected to fill the
vacancy. G. Addison was elected as
auditor and, as he is well versed in
this line of work, the league can be
sure that the accounts will be kept
properly.
1t was also decided to open the Sc
ries on September. II and a request
VIA De maue On the nIversIae League
Tor the grounds ON that day. There
viii be big uolngs when the uoldsmIths
start she bali ronlng. The scnedu1e
WLl be announced IN d few uays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-24
INFANTILE CHOLERA.

Any unusual Iooseness Of a child 8
bowels during the hot weather should
be a warning TO mothers. Infantile
cholera may develop in a few hours,
and prompt action should be taken to
avoid it. Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, followed by a
dose of castor oil, viii check the disease
in its incipiency, and all danger may
be avoided. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-24

\ In the 800 mile race between
Stearns and a Loeomobile at Ascot
Park, Los Angeles, on Sunday, August
10, the Stearns broke crank shaft
after covering 80 miles and being well
IN the lead. The Locomobile' time
was hours, 43 minutes, seconds and
the owner captured stakes amounting
to $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-24

1t is almost certain that a British
team will visit the states next year
to try and regain the polo champion
ship cup which was taken from them
at Nottingham by the American team.
The latter team was made up Of Harry
Payne Whitney, Devereaux Milburn,
Lawrence Waterbury and Monty Wa
terbury. The same team will probably
defend the cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-24

Professor Robert Duponey, of the
French department of the University
Of California, viii remain In Paris and
viii not return to the University owing
to clash with President Wheeler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-24

Three boys, who escaped from the
Whittier reform school while having
their annual vacation at Catalina Is
land, are supposed TO have stolen a
launch and provisions and put out to
sea-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-24
~ q o ~ o a.
Mainland Sport
Notes
y - s.ss.sss y - 1888 ~ y -

The report that Zeider was sold to
the White Sox for $500 was denied by
Danny Long who said he had made no
deal with Comiskey or anybody else
for Zeider.
Ralph Myers, the coast outlaw, has
been reinstated and has gone to the
Boston Americans.
~ - -
Bill Naughton GENES out on August
I3 with big headlines Eight Pros
poets Are Now Badly Jumbled. - This
IS the account of Jim s repudiating
Berger g authority to sign for him with
Jack Johnson.
". W. Wittig, the man who pulled
off the eh-Hackensehmidt wrestling
match in Chicago. has made an offer
for the Jeffries-Johnson go. He offers
S2J, 900 to the winner and 25 per cent
Of the gate to each contestant in ad-
dition.
- y -
johnson wants $4,000 forfeit from
Jeffries for appearance.
.& - ~
At the National Athletic champion
ship contest held in Seattle on Friday
and Saturday, August I3 and IA, the
Seattle 4. G. won easily. The scores
of eAutcEtiHu clubs were as follows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-24
g--'---'''-'--'
Fakes
b nDnGl
Ne llS

No matter wnatI
kind Of nervous
trouble you mael
have, I claim thatI So
EIectro-Vigor will
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Electricity is the life of the
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Electro-Nigor is an electric
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you sleep. For hours at a time
it pours steady, unbrokea
stream of electric energy into
the body, without the least
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nerves with new life and vim.
I can prove that Electro-Vig-
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My 100-page book, beautifully
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-24

AfttfsE tf'fsttE#+ 1JO
s1 ~ -
STANLEY Ketchel. eieeroned by Will
Ius Britt. vent eff en a hunting trip
FIJI the mountains Immediately after the
Kefebsl sam LaBgf6fd 90 for Labor
gaq bad been arranged. They returned
90 Aagust II "a San Francisco and
WiIips stated shat the bout would have
20 De postponed.
- ~ 10
Freddie Welsh and Johnny Summers.
the fwe British iightweights, are
matched ~ box before the National
sporting elsb IN London, twenty rounds
49, the night ri October ~. The purse
n,ll he 500 s0Hs,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-24

Frederick Forsythe, the famous Ken
tueklan horseman, viii sell his entire
Stable OF racers on September z and
retire from the game tor good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15
RAP AT CUBS BALL GROUND
Bill to Increase Hospitals 'Zonc of
Quiet" i'm State Senate

Springfield, H.. April Ex-senator
Potter celebrated the opening of the
baseball season by introducing a bill
yesterday providing that no place of
amusement shall be located within 500
feet of public hospital. II is similar
to one which was before the house two
years ago and similar TO two which
have been introduced in the house in
this session.
In the lower branch il has been the
practice to send them to committees
from which they never emerged. SEN
ate Leader Jones, whose attention
seems net to have been concentrated
on the Potter bill when it was intro
duced, was surprised to discover that
it had gone to second reading without
reference.
1t is regarded here as unfortunate
for President Charles W. Murphy Of
the Chicago National league basebau
club that the Cook County hospital IS
located where it is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15
OFF FOR kEOKUK
Islanders Go for a Round With
the Central Association
Players.
LEAVE SEVERAL BEHIND
Regulars Will Be Back Saturday to
Meet Davenport Across the
River Sunday Afternoon.

The Islanders are in Keokuk today
playing with the Central association
team at that city. They are scheduled
to play there again tomorrow and then
they will go to Quincy for three games.
Saturday the regular squad will leave
Quincy and will journey to Davenport
10 play with the Prodigals, while the
yannigans will attempt to uphold the
reputation of the squad against
Quincy. After the game in Davenport,
the regulars will return to Quincy for
the final game with Louis Cooks men,
and then will play a game at Keollull
again and one at Burlington before re-
turning to Rock Island.
Jack took most of his men along
with him when he left the city this
morning. Seven were left behind until
Sunday, when they will all go 20
Quincy to join the yannigan squad
there. Those who are still here are
Eastman, Coyle, Edwards, Mack, Die.
bolt. Karney and Fey Mclean who
reported yesterday, is with the main
squad and it is expected that he will
be used at once in the outfeld.
Camp Notes.
There will be big cut in the squad
after he games Sunday. Just who
will get the hook has not been an
nounced as yet, however.
Chief Eastman is in charge of the
recruits who remained behind. He was
| notified that he might use his toma.
hawk if necessary to keep the men
practicing up until Sunday.
Jacobsen was terribly worried on
account of the trip. He couldn't de
| eide whether he ought to take two u
more clean shirts along. and he asked
| the opinion of every member of the
squad. He finally decided that two
would be enough.
Pitcher Hardin will join the squad
at Quincy and will be with the regu
lars when they return to play Daven
port Sunday Lakaff. Webster and
Hardin are in line for the box in thai
game
| Christy Wilson was out yesterday
morning for the first time since his
| injury week ago. He was used il
the pitchers box and he displayed al
of his old time cunning. Without us
ing his speed. he mixed up his funny
twisters until the men who ddn'
know his tricks nearly broke ther
backs trying to get hit off him. i
Christy is needed in the box this yea
he can be depended upon to deliver
| the goods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15

upon terms with Manager Plass of
Dubuque and has left here to report
at Dubuque. He seems secure in his
position on the short corner of the
diamond.
Catcher George Diebolt, who is
one of the possibilities gathered to-
not stick here this year, will prob
ably be found in the lineup of the
Monmouth team in the Illinois Miss
ouri league. He has agreed upon
terms and will be allowed to join
his future team mates next week.
George looks like conner.