davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14
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Observation-Disclosures am %. go.
pember 6ur6 einen GpejiaIboten nad
aopenbaaen ienoen MIRO Gieie Spe-
sialoGiBeibnungen, iiigt er biH3n,
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fdl berpflihte. ieine GriginoIaui3eid.
uuuqen uno s5nitrumente Der llniUer.
iitot aopenbngen sur 4riifing su
unterbreiten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14
Cpfrr ihrfs @ernfs.

g9iliesbarre. 20, 8 JloO.
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bordeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14
9nfoefahren.

Glepelano, g.. s. 0oDem6er.
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fabrIih iein. Qidter ylebgl bat Sen
llnfaa neri4uIbet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14
aifaraana.
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14
Qofon.lIa- 7.nh-- 81 Nor

&al1nefte .5no., >. 5l0U.
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itjait Bud Greet ii rcn elmer fFeu-
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14
SEQ s:n esfcr sss fnsbaaIsisIs.

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14
GO(t 5urde.

oer %rdiiOeut trifft EaG cincr Slciic
BON 1900 @eilcn in Gaibihstuu
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14
@ntes 2eid,eu

WetbIebem, ga. 9. 9loDember.
Die 2obne bon niebrgres 2auien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14
annItfuridlirnssreiic.

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eiur giite Der fpertbDoaeren Gen1I6e
anlegen tUiro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14
Gie GrSe rii6rt Ed.

Salt Cafe gito. llta5. 8. WM ?
Gin leidtes grobeben fono Hfa
oieie 9te4t furs Dor / llbr itatt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-19
WHAT WILL A HOMESTEADER DO?

OF what try settle public lands when neither freight
passengers carried and from em? There lot OF
gCod which public land lying idle because its owners
know raised anything it and tried to ship It,
Navigation Company and other trans
Iortaton companies would take only the but the
land eghtS. These large OF privately owned
capital The do nothing with the land
fertile though for absolutely other reason than that
they cannot product market 1t necessary to say
that already held in hands, at loss year a
wear on idle capital into small hoestead
taking piece of government land would have chance
More important the land law problem the transportation
problem transpacc AS there to be ecl eS
legislature do better than to institute careful
investigation rigid regulation of rates The subject
one with which public little familiar We loudly calling
Mainland Possibly an investigation will show that mter-isand
order bring freight rates down to
allie figure and insure adequate If will show need OF
rate regulation thing absolutely certain and that is that the
average omeeader public lands this Territory wants to offer
settlement succeed under present transportation con
thousands of good land in private hands,
lying though owned by of capital able to make the
plant the valuable products their land VIII grow
make argument of this proposition unnecessary.
Then the oceanic transportation problem We want Amerl
and settle lands and there thousands OF
like thousands who have the
Americans have done other public lands
right invite them if they might be foolish
reasonable passenger and freight
portaton between here and the coast.
transportation difficulties therefore pressing prob
lem the land laws have there
good provisions Under them successful hOmeseadmg might
have been accomplished long had freight rates
been reasonable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-19

The Star has passed criticism the conduct of
considerable portion of the japanese of the islands in the mat
of publication of obscene matter The criticism has seemed be
called for The publication of the of matter which omeespe
cay the accused revolving decent
ensbtes and the readers of these include class expect
cd by many form large element future citizenship such
publications grave crime against the commonwealth I'm
doubedy extent they excusabeor least
objectionable American edtoon of the deen-
of Japanese customs in printed languages and the of the
Engsusing world Be this may is pleasing be able to
observe and commend promised reform Proceedings having been
begun which called to their attention the being committed
leading Japanese editors have joined letter they do not
resent prosecution but with great franness commendbe spirit
:. complete.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-19

the citizens of Country fast coming think unison
OF the~subject than they did formerly.
after the whole has been thoroughly discussed and thrash
cd there remain several pertinent queries which ask each
ether. One Does the drinking of Intoxicating liquor FORM
except medicine under the direction of competent physicians do
anything sustain improve AnoherDoes this Territory
people of the Territory real benefit from the
sumption of Intoxicating beveragoer than the fees paid for the
license? ThrdDoes the satisfaction which Intoxicating liquor gives
the appetite without its being any lasting material benefit
the growth of municipality compensate for the
and violence and weakening of the of society which be
directly traced its influence These queries give rise
the following Would mankind be less happy, less capable of
accomplishing the duties of citizenship if Intoxicating liquors
placed entirely under the ban of the law medicine and
their beverages should cease The present prospect that
this the situation which will find ourselves if the Federal
tory"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-19
THE SALOON QUESTION

Sermon by Rev. j. M. Lydgate Sun
day, October 10, at Lihue church
The saloon patrons claim for them
selves the right to eat and drink what
they like. They say to the temperance
peoelp, I'VE do not interfere with your
rights. If you prefer water or milk
or soda water we do not demur or res
train you,-now we claim for our
selves the same freedom that we grant
you This sounds plausible. But if
water or milk, or soda water went to
mems leads and made them crazy: if
they stimulated to large degree the
Increase of crime; if they imposed a
heavy burden of taxation on the COM
munity, then assuredly the community
would be justified in prohibiting the
use of them.
This principe of the right of the
state to project itself in this way, is
well established The pure food laws
are an outcome of this fundamental
principle. The pure food inspector
finds exposed for sale a stock of meat
which is tainted or diseased. 1t is
in vain that the owner claims that 1t
is private matter between him and
his purchaser that by means of cheml-
calls he can fix it up" so that it will
pass muster; that he is sell ng it at a
reduction because it isn't git edged;
that it is an Infringement of personal
liberty to restrain him from selling and
his purchaser from buying etc. The
inspector is deaf to all such tax ana
promptly confiscates and destroys the
whole stock. 1t is the right of the
community to protect itself aga'n5t
the use Of unwholesome and dansc--
Gus food stuffs and it is too late in the
day to gainsay TINS right of the COM
munity.
Granting then this right we come to
the question, Does prohibition proh1-
bit? Our liquor loving friends tell
us that it does not, that it simply
changes the sale from an open legiti-
mate, and honorable one to a covert,
Illicit, and dishonorable one; that the
blind pig takes the place of the
saloon and the sale goes on.
The Independent some months ago
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-19

devoted several pages to a symposium
on the question Does Prohibition pro-
hibit," giving the experience of Pro-
hibition communities. There WAS
striking variance in the testimony.
About half the replies were enthusiast
tic in favor of prohibition, it was a
great success. The other half were
Just as enthusiastic in condemnation,
it was great failure. When the evil
dence is so conflicting it is hard to
get at the facts. But granting the I'M
certain quality of its complete success,
the following consideration suggest
themselves to the open mind.
l. Prohibition must be enforced to
be of any value, Simply to place
good law on the statute books doesn't
do the community any good. In too
many cases the public enthusiasm is
exhausted in the mere enacting of pro-
hibitive legislation and the ordinance
remains little more than stranded
derelict.
Such prohibition does not prohibit.
.. Granting that the old topper. or
the man addicted to the use of intoXi-
cants, must have his drinks, and will
have them. The elimination of the
saloon, the llegitimatizing of the IL
quor business. and the removal of con-
slant temptation from the presence of
the rising generation must surely re-
suit in mitigation of the evils of in
temperance, The present hard drink
ers will in time pass off the stage and
their ranks we may hope will not be
fully recruited firm the, young.
3. If, as our drinking friends mann
tain, prohibition does not prohibit;
that the sale and use 50 on just the
same or even that the sale and use are
increased under prohibintion. why
then, in the name of common sense is
the saloon interest raising Heaven and
earth to prevent the spread of prohibi-
ton?
What they ought to do, is to COM
bine with the Temperance people and
work for the speedy and wide spread
inauguration of a policy that would
so materially rebound to their own
interest.-Garden Island
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-19
STOPPING HONoLULUs GROWTH.

The Star has printed before letters showing mpossiby of
getting bookings for Honolulu from the Coast Today
print letter. from very large San Francisco business
focal agency showing mpossiby ship freight Such records
should surely local action The first principle of city growth
the world is get into the best possible communication with the
rest of the country When community begins grow
begin to its first consideration getting railroads.
trains And that is all that remains Honouus quick
growth What chance has which people get
they ready pay town to which people can
ship freight?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-19
kauai DISCUSSING SALOONS.

Discussing the liquor question which repubisfed
The Star today the Garden Island has the following editorial pre-
senting few rather practical questions:
eve print in another column the report of recently delivered
which gives broad and fair the dangers in the oor
situation which confrons in these islands It is situation
which must be dealt with in pubcpred we are to work
for the prosperity and best interests of the Territory
The question of prohibition of the traffic is one which has caused
fierce dispute between those who otherwise firm friends
but who look the situation through differently cooed glasses But
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-19
AMENDING LAND LAWS.

Criticism of the proposed Republican amendments to the Organic
dealing with the land law and
the line that the amendments do not go far enough
other words appears be admitted that the proposed amend
good but there people who amend
However, the amendments good deal A very po
change offered the plan do with the auction system
of awarding tracts of public land by lot IN
proposed system the without cent has equal chance
millionaire getting choice pieces of public lands he other
designed aliens from getting public lands and to
absolutely shut all efforts taking such lands speculation
not opposed be safely forecaed that there will be
opposition the proposed law based mainly the land
applying that ISSUE the idea of forcing general
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-19

Scwern appears good repudatng interviews After
getting repudated interview cbed from
here which possible withdrawal of the
of her losing though he had repeated the sub
public speech Now he denies hav
wireless service His
remarks here astonishing that he certainly
wish he could dam them he saying that the
practical steamers but merely playng
passengers Ohio down and all her passengers
saved of hours from boats by summoned
ty wireless to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
R0SSMAN NEVER
So LIGHT BEFORE

San ANTONIO. Tex, March %
Never before. during his service in
the big leagues has Claud Rossman
reported for duty rs light as he Is
now. Claud has oftener weighed
above 200 pounds than below II and
was. in both his seasons with the
Tigers the heaviest man on the team
This year there are two men now III
camp who can boast bigger pound
age than Claud. who started in this
spring at 1873. and has been taking
weight of, rather than putting II on.
Rossman himself Is at loss to ex-
plain the phenomenon, as hts health Is
excellent and he claims To have no
more troubles OF conscience than OF
stomach.
The veterans on the cluD however.
wink knowing eye. They are OF the
opinion that. II Claud hadn't fused
round so much about his contract. he
would have reported at his old weight.
Nothing but starvation reduces SO
much as Worry and lis n cinchl Cland
hasn't been starving himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
MILLER, MAPS SOUTHPAW
RECRUIT. is A GIANT

MOBILE. Ala. March 23-Fred Mil
Ter. the mammoth southpaw. who is
almost certain TO be taken by tho
Maps when they leave Mobile Sunday,
is six feet inches tall and weighs 224
pounds. Manager lajoie was struck
with his work against the Maps here
ard induced Vice President Somers
OF the Cleveland club 70 make an Of
fer TO the Mobile club for the big
pitcher.
Miller belongs &c n well-to-do fam
lily In Indiana. where he pitched good
bali in 1906 At the end OF the season
no was signed by the Pittsburg Pi-
rates. but in the 1907 training trip he
was struck in the side by pitched
ball and two ribs were broken. This
ruined his chances with the Pirates
who released MIN To Jackson. Miss.
Ills work with the Jackson Law
makers i'm 1907 was not notable. he
was wild and usually had to be de"
ricl1cd after the second inning How
ever. Manager Roy Mont gomerv. now
leader OF the GAINESVILLE. o., team. hal
confidence in the big fellow. and kept
him for 1908
Miller started bad hast year after
having severe attack Of grip. bu;
when warm weather arrived he found
himself, and for The rest OF tho season
he was tho, terror of every team In
fI.a laacsr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
k|LL|FER LEFT
IN PRED|CAMENT

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March %
Before leaving the dressing rooms at
the Turkish bath house for one OF the
games early in the week, Wade Hamp.
ton Killifer sent out his street clothes
to have them pressed at nearby
tailor shop. as is the ball players Gus
tom. Red returned from the game.
bathed and prepared 10 accompany his
mates TO dinner at the hotel, nearby,
but failed 10 find his clothes in their
accustomed location. Investigation
developed the fact that the tailor had
not sent them back and a visit to his
place of business, made by one OF the
attendants, resulted IN the horrifyins
discovery that the place was closed.
All this investigation had taken time
and Killifers mates lad all departed.
Red" rushed TO telephone and tried
TO get into touch with Sam Crawford
his room mate. in the hope that Sam
would send over another suit. San
was in the dining room already and
couldn't be reached
Killfer was on the point OF coming
along In his moist baseball toys when
the proprietor OF the bath house due
up an old pair OF trousers which. with
Reds" uniform sweater, made up =
somewhat startling though perfectly
respectable street costume In which
the nifty little infieider made the TRIP
10 his own boudoir
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
W|LLETT EXPECTS
A FINE SEASON

SAN ANTONIO. March 23.-Edgar
Willett believes that he is on the
verge of his best season. He bases
the prediction on the fact that con-
troll has come 10 him easier this year
than ever before.
Control. as everyone knows has
been the only lack in the Willett pitch
ing OF former years. He has always
been the most deceptive of the Amer
lean league right-handed pitchers.
when able To get the ball over the
plate with that underhand motion,
alternating with the fast stun and the
other varieties OF his repertory.
This year Willett started bi.
easier tt1arr-b-fore- with the result
that he seemed 20 round 10 form
quicker He has cut OFT his habit %
pitching nine innings a day to the bat
ters aud his appearances on the FIR
ing line IN the games, show that he
hasn't needed the grueling work To-
which he has always submitted before.
Ten days after his arrival In San
Antonio. Willett was throwing curves
Of all sorts. with speed OF a dazzling
array. He IS undoubtedly in shape
right now To pitch the best bali Of any
OF the Tiger twirlers, with the possibla
exception OF Mullin. BRUS KE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23

ing il Is necessary. only serves TO EN-
phasize- the sitHatieHr--
III Herman Is going 10 have fnish
bout with his verm'form appendix this
year. there will be none who will re-
greet the fact more than his team
mates. With them the comedy fea-
ture which the captain AT times in
jects into the proceedings would be
the smallest source OF their sorrow.
The great ball player and The earnest
strategist are the characteristics
which they all think OF first.
S6haefer's room at hotel when the
Tigers are on the road is always the
gathering spot where the veteran
members OF the club gather 10 discuss
the events OF the game just finished
and TO plan for the game that Is u
come. Every evening. after hard
game. at a time when the pennant
race is close. Schaefer acts as host.
Grouped about on the bed. on the
chairs and on the floor can regularly
be found Wild Bill Donovan, Charlie
OLeary, Sam Crawford, George Mui.
lin. Charlie Schmidt and one or TWO
others. Bill Coughlin was always one
OF the "coroners, though he will be
missed this year.
Were good scorer TO sit down and
listen 10 the conversation OF that
bunch II would be perfectly possible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
JOKE CAME FOR
TIGER PRACTICE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March Is
lust TO have a merry afternoon, the
Tigers all changed places when they
net the Peacocks. . team OF young
men representing II local military
academy. Monday afternoon. with
Bush on first, Crawford at second.
BOSNIAN at short, Cobb al third and
n outfield OF inheldcrs and pitchers,
he Jungle Tribe won just In the same
old way by a score c. IL To .. Sum
mers and Speer did not have To strain
heir arms 10 puzzle the cadets with
he pitching goods. but Beckendorf'
who was behind the bat. did some
aicc throwing down TO the center sack
just 10 show his wing Is right.
Moriarty was out because he Is
anne from sliding injury Bin
Donovan smiled through the nine In
nings as umpire. Capt. Schaefer did
not get out 10 the park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
BY PAUL X. sRusKE.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 20
The CONSERVATION which struck the
Detroit Tigers training camp carry
In the week when tae report first De-
came current that Capt. Scnaeier was
very III and faced a possible opera
tion for appendicitis. came pretty near
approaching tragedy. Only those VINO
had an opportunity Of observing the
serious apprehension OF the veterans
over Schaefer's condition can appre'
ciate how much his loss would meap
TO them.
while Schaefer may not be as val
liable a player as Crawford, Cobb and
perhaps one or two other members
OF the team. considered from the
standpoint Of a market price, Il Is
probable that his absence for a sea
son would be more expensive to the
pennant prospects o. his team than
that OF any Of the others named.
With Schaefer out. the Tigers are
shy the man who, for three years,
has been the teams real field leader.
They also lose the services of their
best base runner-observe the larceny
statistics. of last season. They lose
the only man on the club who has
ever played regularly at second base
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
PRAYERS SAVED
MOR|ARTY's HAND

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March pa
fine. clean young fellow is George
Moriarty. the new Tiger third base
man, and a man who, white never par
aiding the fact. is 4 sincerely dcvou'
Christian. Brought up in he tenets
OF the Roman Catholic church. Mort.
arty is a regular church attendant.
keeps all fast days and is perfectly
ready 10 admit his belief in the eff
fcacy of prayer.
In one OF the games with the San
Antonio club, MoriaIty slid into see
ond, just as Walsh, the little Texas
league second baseman. leaped for the
hall. thrown high by his catcher. Nor
iarty's hand and tho Texans feet ar.
rived simultaneously ana tangled M.
When Moriarty drew his hani away
ii was seen 10 have been cut. from
the knuckle OF the second finger clear
back to the wrist. There was con.
sternation on the Tiger bench for a
few moments. Trainer Tuthill ran out
with his peroxide bottle Examination
disclosed the fact, however. that the
cut was barely skiadeep. Moriarty
did not even need TO leave the game
That night his mites joined in con.
graduating him at the hotel None OF
them could understand how II hap
pened that the long, Keen spike OF the
San Antonio player had not cut a deep
cash, instead OF the long, even
scratch
Moriarty himself had but one ex.
PLANTATION.
Somebody must have been praying
for me, boys" said be. And he meant
a. nRIrCKE