davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-08

3ommeren: TEE, dniiaaet 10, u,
ba lilaalet aammslt S.rn. Oar &
uoaet at Iiae til 3sres ,ioriplrl"
Antlassot: ga. min g9se ia, ai
lss bar bloofattia. os ban anbeidiso,
mig at ia 3srn."
N'reren: SEQ ital Gu o's al
pare naspls en- unoen @ans. arinlan.
Strlu Der Spasn Ct &un rsos Wanae,
"Sea er en- ufcriiammsi Slpnael. /"
% his bet iaa til bin ,Snbst oa brr
bam l9tts lit Napn unos,."
MbOnner paa "poHsn"!
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-08
ELxCrRIC PLowIND.

where 1t may connect with the grair
mill, as shown In one of the illustra
tons.
Another set Of batteries Is shown q.
a truck and dragging gang plow
Another storage truck at the opposite
side Of the field draws the plow back
again. Besides the portable form OF
electric power, the establishment sup
plies light, heat and permanent power
wherever required in the neighbor
hood.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-08
Scheme to Improve Roads.

Under a new arrangement to sys.
tematically improve the roads Of Atchi-
son county. Kan. each trustee will be
required to have his township of road
dragged after every hard rain. 1t Is
estimated that mile Of road can be
dragged once at cost Of so cents and
that the cost Of keeping each mile in
good condition during a year will be
S.. The new law calls for a special
tax levy to create a road fund.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-08

2e horenebe Staters Wpntperifte.
Der iabritsreoe bsnimob $4,000, 900
Collars al 9cbbsreenter / September
Waansn. Spraerne oil iaaleoes babe
Mnleonina til at faa Smaaesnt.r at
rutts mso. ifriper "Normanben".
Sp@r psn0e heb at banbls bos bore
Mperterenoe.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-08

guperngr Sobaions 30. gffosOs
@upernpr Sobnfon uf Minrsipta Il.
terlaber fs en- Normut. iOm oniladts
Ill $25. 900. Doet bill tiliaIee gnten !
benbolb til ben oibsoss iioie Wljes'
svil0rine.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-08
praa. Brother, Draal

Drag. brother. drag.
Once or twice will be enough.
Drag. brother. drag.
Wheels won't sink into q rut
Every time you strike Q cut.
Teams won't worry II you'll but
Drag. brother. drag.
'Twon't take long to fx your road.
Drag. brother. drag.
II you'd pull bigger load.
Drag. brother. drag.
u means dollars In the end.
Saved on teams. my friend.
Do to this your best ear lend
Drag. brother. drag.
-Pawpaw C1gich.) Basoo.
For hsadachs Dr. Miles Anti Pain PHI
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-08

For hsadachs DT MiIes Anti-Pain PHI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

usual. The league has not yet walked
to the fact that this energetic and ac-
curate man needs another umpire to
help him. McHenry has not eyes in
the back of his head although he works
the two he has in front OF his mush
very much overtime.
Scorer jackson did his usual excel
lent work with the pencil, and would
have a much easier time of it if GER
tain buttinskis did not insist on Selling
and throwing balls out at inopportune.
moments. 1t is the scorers business
to throw out the balls, and the manage
ment should look into this matter
The First Game.
The Dragonlets went in first and
scored in the first inning. Hank Chack
bingled and stole one while Sing Chong
scored in the first inning. Hang Chack
went to third on a passed ball. Sing
Chong burgled. John Lo skied to first.
Cheeky sacrifice Hang Chack home,
short to first. Akina died. One run.
Hang Chack repeated the dose in the
third. He was safe on second-base
man s error and stole second. Sing
Chong sacrificed him to third, and John
Lo again sacrificed him home. Cheeky
was safe on another error by Hays and
stole second. Akina famed. One run;
? to 0, Dragonlets.
Again in the fourth the Dragonlets
scored. All Toon famed. but Akana
walked and stole twice. Asam famed,
but Apau was safe on catcher missing
third strike, and Akana scored. Hang
Chack grounded to first. One run; 3
to @, Dragonlets.
But the exc1Jement Of the game came
in the fourth, when the Half-wets tied
the score. Cav bingled to right-field
fence. Davis sacrificed him to second,
and then did Gibson hand out one won
derful drive to center field fence. 1t
was good for double, and CAV romp
ed. Then Coll made great bingle and
Gibson went home. Two runs and only
one down. Kilgore famed, but Coll
scored on a bad throw, first to third.
Thompson famed. Three runs. Score
3 to 3.
The Marines took the lead in the
seventh. Kilgore skied to right field.
Thompson was safe on shortstop's err
ror. Williams bingled and Thompson
went to third. Slorp was safe on first s
error. Peyton famed, but the catcher
missed the third strike and Thompson
scored. Cav skied. One run; to 3,
Marines.
The Dragonlets won the game in the
eighth. John Lo was safe on Kilgore IS
error. Cheeky bingled and sent Lo to
second, but Lo was out trying to make
third. Akina hunted and the catcher
threw wild to first, hitting Akina. Kill
gore threw in hurry to third to get
Cheeky. He threw high and Cheeky
romped while Akina went to second on
the play. All Toon famed, but Akana
bingled and Akina scored. Akana was
out trying to steal second. Two runs
and the game. The official score was
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

the first time? Why our genial friend
Webster Junior. This was his reap
pearance at the park and he played
a magnificent game at left field, he
caught all the long flies and there was
not single tumble or approach to
one to mar a great game. Webster
has profted by his short rustication
and everybody hopes that he will stay
by it and put out the same line of
dope.
A Sad Tragedy.
The Marine defeat was a sad TRACE
DIV for the good Halfwets and all the
more so that it was due principally to
the switching round of the team.
Lieutenant Kilgore played first base
for the first time at the park and
changed his men from their accustom-
ed positions. slorp and Cav were
changed over. Cav is used to playing
shortstop and Slorp to third base. The
swap made it bad for them.
1t looked, to man up telegraph
pole who did not have the price of
admission, very much as though the
Lieutenant made two bad mistakes.
First, in changing Cav and Slorp over,
and secondly, in leaving Knight on the
bench. Judging by precedent knight
would never have made that overthrow
in the eighth inning and let the win
ming run in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

was safe on frst's error and Franco
scored. Ross was out trying to steal,
and Akana was also caught asleep. One
run.
Two more ia the sixth. Espinda safe,
third IS error. Hoopii sacrificed him to
second Franco drove a terrific three
Dagger between left and center and Es-
pinda scored. Akana sacrificed Franco
home. Walker skied. Two runs.
Two more in the seventh. Ross safe
on short IS error, Webster, Jr., bingled,
man on first and second. Augie Dreier
hit to pitcher and Ross was out at third.
Kaipo doubled beautifully to- right field
and Augie and Webster, Jr., romped.
But Kaipo was out trying to steal home.
Espinda famed. The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
Oahu League Standing.

The surprise of the season was
sprung at the Athletic Park yester-
day afternoon when the Japs white
washed the Beers and the King OF
Spain kept the boss sluggers of the
league down without single little
mealy scratch hit.
This changes the aspect of things
altogether. It looks very much as
though the Japs had a good chance to
cop off the championships of the first
series, after all. Here is how things
stand If the Japs win the last game
of the series next Sunday and the
Beers lose either of the two games
they have yet to play, then the Japs
and Beers will be tied for first place.
Next Sunday the Japs play the Half
vets. They should be able, judging
by the dope, to win all right. The
Beers are up against the Dragonlets.
The result of that game is very much
on the knees of the gods. But, if the
C. A. C. should win, then nothing can
keep the Japs from tying with the
Beers Finally there is that nineteen
inning game tie between the Marines
and Beers to play off. Should the
Marines win this game, it will be all
off with the Kalihis and the Japs will
lead in the standing.
There is another very interesting
possibility to the situation. If the
Beers lose thei, next two matches and
the Japs are defeated by the Marines
then the Dragonlets, Japs and Beers
viii all be tied for first place. Which
ever way you look at it, it is the keen
est and most exciting finish to a frs;
series that has ever happened in this
town.
Congressional Visitors.
The grandstand was honored by the
presence of a large number of Con
gressional visitors and their families
and friends. They seemed to enjoy
watching the crowd as much as they
did the ball games and they expressed
themselves as delighted with the ax
perience. It was a great surprise Il
them to see the class of ball that on
polvglot kids put up and some of then
became greatly enthused over the close
ness of the plays and the clever field
ing that was done.
No Hits, No Errors.
The afternoon was so crowded wit
interesting features that it is hard t
pick out the best of them. But j
must be said that the wonderful fea
performed by the King of Spain ]
not only something very wonderful bu
3 great Island record Just imagin
it-NOT 4 HIT, NOT AN ERROR
ONLY ONE MAN ON SECOND BAS-
AND NOT A STOLEN BASE OF
EITHER SIDE.
The William Espinda Solomon Hoe
phi combination is the finest that ha
ever been seen at the park. Solomo
IS the old standby of the Palamas an
he was in excellent form. When h
went ont to take the mask and nit
he was greeted with round after roun
OF applause and solomon carried h
honors very gracefully. He smile
.. that long, broad smile of his and in
"a medhately began to work wonders.
81 Webster Junior Again.
But who do you think was there f,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
x = X X ~ * r. r. r. ~
. c,
; Notes of the Game !
y Observation-Disclosures

~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ " ~ " " " ~ " " " ~ "
Prince Cupid was there as cicerone
to the Congressional visitors. He seem
ed to enjoy the games as much as any
body.
Marshal Hendry was there as usual
in the grandstand and applauded vigor-
ously.
Bill Espinda has come into his own.
He will run George Clark close for the
place as the star twirler of the league.
~ " ~
George Clark is oyerworked. The
Beers are making a huge mistake in
putting him in every week. He is a
crackerjaek and it would be a shame
if his enthusiasm is allowed to work
him out. Dom Paul, please take no.
tice
~ - -
There was hot foul tip in the first
game. The ball went straight for a
Chinese. far. He ducked his nut and
the ball hit that pate and bounced back
to the field, Oy Yoi.
- - ~
One of the Congressional party also
took soak on the headpiece from a
ball that managed to twist round in
side back of the wire.
.S ~ .1
a record crowd and record game.
Not single, little, tiny hint of a bingle
for the Beers. What, hol
- ~ ~
Captain Baker was there with his
smile as usual. He seemed TO enjoy
the games more than ever.
|. additional Sports on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

struck out, by Espinda IL, by Clark S.;
wild pitch, Espinda; balk, Clark Time
of game, l hour il minutes. Umpire,
McHenry.. Scorer, n. Jackson.
Attendance, $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

Twobase hit, Gibson; sacrifice hits,
Sing Chong, J. Lo, Che Bui, Davis;
left on bases, c. a. c. 5, Marines 5;
bases on balls, off Apau ,. Gibson 1 4;
struck out, by Apau /, Gibson 9; wild
pitch, Apau; first base on errors. c. \.
c. 5. Marines /; passed balls, Che Bui
:, Williams 8. Time of game, l hour
30 minutes. Umpire, McHenry. Scorer,
Y. Jackson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
The Second Game.

The Japs whitewashed the Beers.
They made their first run in the fourth,
Franco walked, Akana hit to pitcher.
but the latter fumbled and both men
were safe. Walker famed, but Ross
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

Threebase hit, A. Franco; twobase
hit, D. Kaipo sacrifice hits, A. Akana
,, Hoopii; left on bases, ]. A. C. l,
Kalihi ,; double play, Long to Wood;
bases on balls, by Espinda 3, Clark ,;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
A Record Attendance.

The attendance was another record.
The fans were iammed against the
fence nearly all round the field, and
there WIS not seat to be mad for love
or money. Berger's band was there
with its usual loud delivery. Captain
Berger would have won the game only
he had somebody playing the French
horn who insisted on making errors.
Then he had a cornet player who
would 60 to sleep at first base and was
put out three times for this offence.
Captain Berger himself pitched a
mighty fine game. but his delivery was
too strenuous and the big drum player
could not hold him. The final score
was si&-eight time
Umpiring Was Good.
McHenry umpired great game as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
Hays Under the Weather.

Coll took Hays place in the third
inning. Hays was not feeling well,
suffering from one of those very preva-
lent feverish colds. Peyton went to
right field and Coll to second base. The
latter did some remarkable fielding.
Apau sent a hot liner to right field
which should have been good for a
bingle. But Coll was there with a
shovel and returned to first with such
lightning speed that Apau could not
beat it and was sent to the bench.
In spite of the change in their posi-
tions, both Slorp and Cav played their
usual errorless games. Slorp, by the
way has not made an error this season
and it looks very much as though he
would keep it up for the balance of the
series.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
Tsukamoto Smiles.

Tsukamoto, the Jap runner from Hilo
who has come to compete in the ten
mile race next Saturday, was at the
grounds with three medals on his
breast and a regular corps of trainers
and managers. He was greeted with
enthusiasm when he was recognized and
smiled very becomingly, making nice
bow and looking as though he were
quite ready to make little speech.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
KING OF SPAIN SPILLS THE
WHITEWASH TUB ON BOERS
Magnificent Exhibition of Pitching by Royalty
Delights a Huge Crowd at the
Athletic Park

ATHLETIC PARK RESULTS.
Morning.
p. A. C.. 4. c.. A. c. Jrs. 2.
Afternoon.
C. A. G. S. Marines 4.
j. A. G. 5. Kalihi 0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
Hang Chack Has Kahuna.

Hang Chack was back from Hawaii
and made his appearance for the
Dragonlets. He surely brought a rab-
bits foot and bunch of kahuna back
with him for he scored the first two
runs and came in with bingle just
at the right time to help score an
other one.
Gibson pitched splendid game and
Williams caught well for him. 1t was
great pity that the support was not
better, although with the changes that
were made, one can hardly blame the
infelders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
Umpiring Was Good.

McHenry Umpired great game as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Rev
enue Deep Mining g. Tunnel Company
will be held at The Office OF A. q. Saw
ser. Jr, 700 Boston Building Salt Lake
city Utah. ON Monday the nth day %
October. 1909. at 2 o'clock p. %. II said
DAY Said meeting IS called for The fol-
lowing purposes,
10 confirm the action ~ the Board OF
Directors I'm selling all or the assets Of
the company 10 l. a. Neher and in ac-
csptinr as "a consideration therefor. one
dollar Boz cash. and two hundred ana
twenty-siN thousand t22Bd00l shares OF
the capital stock Of The Grsenhom Min
ing Company. one-half OF which is 10
Pc preferred. and worcestershire, uud
one-half common stock which said
Greerhorn Mining Company is 40 Dee or
ganiYed by the said 2. ST. Neher ana
others upon tho assets of the Revenue
Deep Mining g. Tunnel Company.
nv order on the President
Dated salt Lake city itah. Sepfew-
Der 7rd 1919 A. u SAWYER. JR.
Secretary Revenue Deep Mining A TLn-
mel Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
sHERIFFs SALE.

In the District Court iu and for salt
Lake County, state OF Utah. Western
Loan and Savings Company. a corpora
tion. Plaintiff against George r.. Ca
hoon and Rhoda n. Cahoon. Defendants.
"a be sold AZ Sheriffs Sale at the west
front door OF the County Court House
ia the city ana County OF Salt Lake,
State Of Utah, on the It'll day Of October,
A. u. 1909. at II o'clock noon Of said day.
all the right. title, claim and interest
81 said defendants or I'm and 60 the
following described real estate to-wit:
Beginning on the east line Of north
and south county road, about ~ 30 chains
south and 10 links east from the north
west corner Of section u. township .
south OF range / west. Salt Lake Meri-
dian, running thence east 80 chains
thence south 80 chains. thence west 4 80
chains to the east line OF aforesa id
County Road, thence north % chains
70 tEe place of beginning containing
about 100 square rods
Purchase price payable In lawful mon
ey OF the United States
Dated at Salt Lake city. Utah. this
18th day OF September. 1909.
JOSEPH c. SHARP.
Sheriff Of salt Lake County State or
Utah,
BY Alex. Buchanan. Jr.. Deputy sheriff.
James Ingebretsen, Attorney for Plain
Date Of first publication, September
18th. 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
PLOT AGAINST LIFE
OF THE CAR DISCOVERED

London. oct 6.-Thc 81. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Standard says the
winter palace Of the czar Is now UNI
dergoing repairs and being put in
readiness for his return, and reports
that a plot against his life has been dis
the palace
The eldest son Of court joiner
named Michaeloh has been arrested and
many compromising documents In rela-
ton to the plot are said 10 have been
discovered
Al a conference OF doctors who as
sembled Monday at Liyadia 10 consult
with reference TO the health OF the
czarina. Il was stated that her majesty
had had a relapse and that the present
state % her health had gwen rise 10
considerable anxiety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

ways appreciated BY the critics who do
not nave the responsibilities
None the less, the high standard set
ny those critics Is of the utmost use i'm
htting up government and lifting up a
people. The resultant feeling an in
SEPARATION FOR higher things and being
compelled either 10 modify or qualify
your ideals in practical results is. after
all, progress
II like to affirm that ! am an opti-
mist and an optimist with respect to
popular government IT ! were not I
should not enjoy being In the business
of government, but in that progress We
sometimes have 20 give wav i'm our
theories 10 the views Of the general
public, shown In the votes at the polls
or i'm the votes i'm Congress, and not
inirequently years after. we have TO
admit that the result which is reached
by reconciling and compromising alLthe
views Of differing people is better than
n We followed with literal fidelity the
the theory of any one person
POPULAR GOVERNMENT.
Popular government is justified and
vindicated on the theory that every
class-and by that I mean. those who
In respect To community are similarly
situated and affected by the same cir
run TO know what its interests are and
TO look after those interests than the
members of any other class. however
altruistic that other class may be: and
that being the foundation Of popular
government. and IL being impossible
therefore. that any one class shall give
out laws for all. the necessary result
Of our government Is compromise. and
he is a good citizen who recognizes
that necessary result. and who. when
his own opinion Is not followed out as
he would like to have It, becomes what
l remember your own distinguished
professor lectured upon IN the univer-
sity, when | was here-'he must make
himself good loser He must play
the game. He is IN popular govern
ment and he has TO take what popular
government gives him. until by his In
iuence with the people who control. he
can lead them IN the direction which
he would. and II they don't go in that
direction, then he has 10 play ball with
them and follow them"
President Taft then referred to his
association with the University OF Cal
ifornia. which the members Of the first
Philippine commission visited on their
way 10 she eastern archipelago.
PROBLEM or PHILIPPINES.
we worked along on the Philippine
problem" said Mr. Taft. and 1 think
we have achieved considerable prog
ress. We, at least. in the 10 years
have brought about justice to the ISL
ands in the matter of free trade be-
tween the United States and those
gems OF the Pacific
Il can well remember the fog, for
in spite OF the bright sunlight Of that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

THE SILVER SHIELD MINING g.
MILLING co. Principal place OF bust
ness, salt Lake city Utah Notice is
hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board OF Directors Of the above named
company held on the 2st day OF Sep
TENDER, 1903 assessment No. 30. OF N
cent per share, was levied on the capital
stock Of the corporation outstanding,
payable mmediately 20 r. W. cram.
Secretary, Al 5l4 Mccormick Building.
Salt Lake city. Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain un-
paid on Saturday oct Bird will be delin-
Quent and advertised FOR sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on Thursday. Nov.
II. 1903, at II a. m. at. the office OF
the Secretary. d4 Mccormick Building
salt Lake City. Utah. 10 pay the de
linquent assessment together with cost
OF advertising and expenses Of sale
VI. W. CRAM. Secretary.
bl4 Mccormick Building, salt Lake city
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
WARSHlPS FIRED SALUTE
FOR PRINCE WILLIAMS BABY

New York. oct 6.-When the official
but belatod news that the German
crown princess, Cecilie. had given birth
20 a son reached the German flagship
Victoria Luise, the glad tldings We're
signalled 10 all the other Narshpa in
the Hudson river and Immediately a
cannonading such az was never heard
there before broke forth. Zach waTship
OF every nation represented hred a
royal salute of n guns. While this IN
usual salute was being hred an of the
vessels from the small Mexican gun
boat Morales. On siytieth street, 10
the flagship on one Hundred and Sew
enth street dressed themselves In gay
g'olors. In celebratlon OF the event
Never before IN this country did the
birth OF q baby receive such q tremen-
dous demonstration,
Admirals ana other officers IN gold
braid ana medals hurried from their
respective vessels 10 the German nag
ship where they extended their congrat-
ulatlons 10 the German commander,