davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
Felt at Marshfield.

Marshfield, Ore, Oct ga dis
tinct earthquake was relt here at 1895
p. m. last night. Pictures and other
small articles Of furniture were moved
slightly but no damage was done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
Mcdford Feels II.

Medford, ore, Oct 29.-At ten
forty last night Medford was visited
by an earthquake. No damage is re-
ported but the shock was distinctly
felt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
JUDGE GROSSCUP. GIVES
CLUB WOMEN BITTER PILL

Q Chicago. Oct. 29.-Club wo-
. men are aroused today over
. speech by Federal Judge Gross
. cup in which he declared that
0 woman is unable to hold a place
. in the realm Of real work. He
c said: women can feel and
interpret music even on a jews
, harp They can be great fic-
. tion writers but this is about
. all. Women are not scientists
D and they are failures even in
D doctoring except in the humlna-
, tartan phase embracing good
nursing She IS no theologican
, because theology demands an
alys,s. She will all the time be
, picking at a garment i'm the
omniscinice of wondering
whether It is silk or near silk.
Women are no good i'm judicial
work as they are devoid Of
reasoning faculty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
Bic PUG|L|STS
SIGN ARTICLES
Jim JeffrieS and Jack Johnson,
Rival HeavyweightS, Come
TO Agreement.
WILL FIGHT As ROUNDS
OR TO A FINISH

Big Pugs With Managers Meet at Al
bany Hotel, New York, to Sign
Articles-Division Of Purse Is IS
and 25, With Five Thousand Dollar
Side Bet-JOhnsOn Wants John L.
Sullivan for Referee, But White
Man Opposes Him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
EXPLORER COOK
GETS REBUFF
After Debate With BarriII,
Audience Expresses Conf
denCe in Latter.
EXCITEMENT AT MEETING
AT INTENSE PITCH

After Lecture by Explorer On Trip 10
North Pole and Ascent of Mt. Nc
Kinlcy, Attorney for Barrl and
Printz Challenge Statements-Dls-
cussion Followed AFTER Which Res
olutions Expressing Confidence in
Guides AdOptcd-Cook Not Wor-
rlCd,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
FJREMEN ROAST TO
DEATH IN WRECK

!. Rochester. N. Y, oct. 90
} Two men were instantly killed :
; and a third badly injured this I
; morning in rear end collision :
!. on the New York Central in the I
. Kent street yards. Fireman I
! william Dresser met a horrible I
! death. being thrown from his I
seat into the firebox and roast I
} ed alive. Yardmaster Chap 4
. man was buried under the
. wreckage and instantly killed. I
. Although trainmen say Dresser 4
!. thrown into the firebox they I
. were unable to assist him. 1t 4
. is an unusually hot place, and i
. Dresser counldn't have lived !
. more than n second. Nearly !
. every particle Of flesh was I
. burned from his bones. A mis- 4
. placed switch is said to have I
. caused the wreck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
ANOTHER QUAKE
IN CALIFORNIA
Severe 1rembIor Visits North.
err Part Of State and South
ern Oregon,
MOST DAMAGE
REPORTED IN EUREKA

Between 10 and II Last Night Earth
quake Shook Several Clties-Resl-
dents Awakened by Seismic Dis
turbancc Eureka Experiences
Three Shoclls-AshIand. Grants
Pass, Marshficld Feel Shocks
Dishes Disturbed and Windows
Rattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
NOMINEES ARE
FIGHTING HARD
Barnard, GaynOr and Hearst
Conducting a Strenuous
Campaign in New York.
MANAGER OF EACH
PREDICTS BIG MAJORITY

Bannard Makes Attack On Gaynor-
Assails Him on Personal Liberty
observation-disclosures Remains Silent
But His Managers Keep Fires Burn
ing-Each Manager Claims Success
For His Candidate by Large Ma
jOrity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29

Hamilton. Mont, oct. 29.-At the
conclusion of a stormy session in the
opera house here last night, during
which charges and counter charges
were hurled back and forth between
the friends of Edward n. Barrill and
Frederick Printz and those who de-
clared they desired to see fair play
given Or. Frederick A. Cook in the
home town Of the guides the audi
ence adopted by large majority vote
a resolution expressing confidence in
the veracity of Barrill and Printz, the
resolution being presented by City At
torney Wagner. counsei Tor the guides
This resolution was n substitute for
one offered by ]. H. Dunstan, editor
OF the Anaconda Standard, in which
he sought to have the meeting de-
clare lack of faith on the part Of
the entire people of Montana in all
matters about which DR.. Cook has
made claims.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
Explorer Not Worried.


was unfavorable to DR.. Cook, the ex-
plorer took it coolly and calmly and
after the meeting evidenced no tndi
cations of having taken the matter
to heart at all. He sat for long
time chatting pleasantly with inter-
ested listeners regarding his trip to
the pole
The excitement OF the meeting did
not come until after DR.. Cook had
delivered a brief lecture on his trip
TO the north pole and had delivered
his supplementary speech regarding
the ascent of Mount Mckinley.
As soon as he had finished Attor-
ney Cutchfeld, counsel for Printz and
Barrl arose and challenged the
statements Of DR.. Cook. This pre-
cipitated discussion and Mr.. Dur
stan offered his resolution seeking to
place the people of the state on rec
ord as discrediting DIR. Cook in every
point Of his claims This caused a
furore.
Pleads for Fair Play.
Attorney Roland White of San
Francisco. who happened to be in the
audience, arose and as a citizen,
made a plea for fair play. United
states Senator Joseph NJ, Dixon of
Montana, also took the floor and urg-
ed that fair play be accorded all par
ties i'm the controversy.
Neither those who were opposed to
DIR. Cook. nor his friends, would 40
cept the Durstan resolution and 1t
was withdrawn by its author Bar
rill was called upon and taking the
platform, declared that DR.. Cooks
statement regarding the Mount Nc
Kinley affair were incorrect. DR..
Cook replied by asserting to Mr. Bar
rilrs face that the latter's statements
were false,
Excitement Is Intense.
The excitement at this point was in
tense, Women became excited and
the tension was almost at the break
ing point. Barrill answered the doc
tors assertion by demanding to know
why the doctor did not make an af-
fidavlt to the effect that he scaled |
Mount Mckinley.
The challenge had no sooner been |
issued than 1t was accepted by the |
doctor and an affidavit was made by !
the explorer on the platform in the |
nrescnce of the audience, in which he |
declared that he did ascend Mount |
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03
WRIGHT TO WORK
FOR GOVERNMENT

NEW YORK, May 14.-Wilbur and
Orville Wright, the aeronauts, were
passengers on board the steamer Kron-
prinzessin Cecille, which arrived here
today. The brothers said they would
go as soon as possible to their home
in Dayton, O., where the aeroplanes
intended for the use of the government
service will be completed From Day
ton they said they intended to pro-
coed to Washington and test the aero
planes under the direction of Govern
ment representatives. Following the
completion of their work in Washing
ton they announced they expected to
return to Europe to continue their con-
tracts already made with private in
| dividuals.
Orville Wright said that although
the injuries he sustained at Fort Meyer
were still bothering him, he expected
to manipulate the Wright aeroplane in
the Fort Meyer tests. The time limit
the aeroplane would be of the same
type as the regulation Wright machine
used abroad, he said. AS TO the future
of the aeroplane Wright said;
I'VE have carried two passengers on
some of our trips, and the machine
could easily be developed to sustain
the weight of several more persons.
But l do not believe the aeroplane will
ever be a regular passenger carrier
as an ocean liner or a rail train.
Its province will be more in the
nature of a special conveyance for the
transportation of a few people,
AS to the efficacy of the aeroplane in
war, Wright declared military experts
had told him that the machine and its
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03
MILLIONS SPENT
FOR AUTOMOBILES
A late coast paper says:

A late coast paper says:
One of the highest authorities in the
automobile trade gives it as his opin-
ion that the value of the output for
the current year will reach the stupen-
dous figure of $125, 100000 This is the
output of 1853 factories, 100 of which
are operated on a large scale and man
ufactured all but a small portion of the
machines. The same authority places
the value of the plants which turn out
these machines at S3OO,OOO,OOO. When
it is considered that this business has
been developed almost entirely in
eleven years the figures are astound-
ing.
TO the student of economics and so,
GEOLOGY the rise of the automobile in
dustry opens up a wide field for
thought 1t would not be strange had
such a great industry grown up in a
few years in the manufacture Of some
newly invented article which had
quickly made itself of practical neces-
sity The automobile as a practical
ANNtOl III DuollCoo 10 1OJ vi S6u6TdI
use. Almost all the vast sums involved
in the current years manufacture and
sales represent money spent for lux
ury. While the automobile is of older
use abroad than here, statistics show
that more money is invested in autos
in the United States than in all of the
rest of the world combined. In the
first place, the country is the most re-
sourceful and prosperous and the per-
centage of people able to indulge such
costly luxury much greater. Over
and above this is the natural trait
born of the everyday life of the Amer
lean people. AS its business life IS
strenuous, so is it's recreation. Accom-
panying the Americans active pursuit
of money-making is the willingness to
spend it for what appeals to him, and
the $125,OOO,0O required to pay for the
years output of automobiles will be
Forthcoming with a Ioubt.-Omaha
Bee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03
RED SOX ARE NOW
FULLY ORGANIZED

Manager Addison, of the Red Sox
baseball team, received a letter from
Henry Walker (colore6, dated at
Waikiki, by the Claudine this morn
ing, accepting the captaincy of the
nine. Walker states that he will be
here in time to play att he opening
of the season. He is at present play
ing in the series between Waikiki and
Kahului, having been borrowed from
Honolulu for that purpose.
The Red Sox is one of the teams
forming the Oahu Baseball League
and will be an important factor in
the seasons games at the new base
bari park. 1t is composed entirely Of
colored men, all of them are consid-
cred good, league players.
The schedule of games and other
important items of arrangement for
the season will be completed at a
general meeting of the clubs in the
Oahu Baseball League to be held next
Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit Territory of
Hawaii-At Chamberlain Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Rosa
Santos d Oliveira Silva, deceased
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Allowance of Accounts, Final Dis
tribution and Discharge.
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of Bishop Trust Com
pany, Limited, an Hawaiian corpora
ton, Auxiliary Administrator with the
viii Annexed of the Estate of Rosa
Santos d. OliveiHa Silva, late of An
gra do Heroismo, Terceira, Azores ISL
ands, deceased, wherein it asks to be
allowed the sum of $1437 % and
charges itself with $11S0.37 and asks
that the same may be examined and
approved and that a final order may
be made of distribution of the property
remaining in its hands to the persons
thereto entitled and discharging it
and its sureties from all further res
possibility as such Auxiliary Admins
traitor with the Will annexed.
1t is Ordered that Monday the goth
day of June, 1903, at ten o'clock a. m.
before the Judge of said Court, at the
Court room of said Court at Honolulu,
Island of Oahu. be, and the same here
by is appointed as the time and place
for hearing said petition and accounts
and that all persons interested may
then and there appears and show
cause, if any they have, why the same
should not be granted and may pres
ent evidence as to who are entitled to
the said property. And that notice of
this order in the English language be
published in the Hawaiian Star, a
newspaper printed and published in
said Honolulu, once a week for three
successive weeks, the last publication
to be not less than two weeks pre-
vious to the time therein appointed
for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu this 10Th day OF
May, 1909.
Sgd w. ]. ROBINSON,
Third Judge, Circuit Court, First Ju-
dicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
Attest
(sgd) NJ. T. sIIoNToN,
Clerk.
Holmes, Stanley & Olson, Attorneys
for Petitioner.
4ts-May 20, 81, June 8, 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03
A HANDICAP MAN
AGAIN THE WINNER

The Sth weekly shoot for the Ha-
waiian Gun Club handicap cup was
again won by limit man w. M. Vim
cent, yesterday, with handicap OF
ten birds, being the winner after tie
ing with ]. w. Harvey, scratch, and
H. D. Bowen, with a handicap of eight
birds.
In the shoot off, winch Is at half the
original number of birds:
Vincent broke IL out of Is; Bowen
broke 10 out of IA: Harvey broke 9
out of 10.
This puts still another name on the
cup.
On the 9th the 18th semi-annuaI
| shoot will take place. There are six
matches open to the public, with good
prizes up. A free lunch will be served
at the club house at noon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03
POLO MATCH HAS
BEEN ARRANGED

At last there is to be something big
doing in polo. Captain Forsythe and
Lieutenant Phil Sheridan are both at
the Young hotel from Schofeld bar
racks, and they have been seen by the
Honolulu poloists, with results that
are satisfactory all around. Forsythe
and sheridan, by the way, are leaders
in the polo game at the cavalry can
torment.
1t has been arranged between the
Honolulu men and the Leilehua officers
to have a big, practice match at the
Cavalry camp on June q. The horses
will be sent down from Honolulu ahead
of time for the purpose. Then there
will be a big go on July Fourth. BY
that time it is figured that arrange
ments for the tournament will be well
under way.
There was a lively practice game OF
polo at Moanalua yesterday afternoon.
1t was a three man team game, and,
as is usual with such, it was snappy
all the time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03

finished up and the rules were amend
ed to suit the new conditions. The
schedule of games could not well be
acted upon, as this is matter call
ing for the approval of the Kalihis.
This, and other business which it was
desired should come before all the
cubs, was ceTerred to a meeting to
be held on the evening of June Is.
This failure of the Kalihis to con-
ect will not effect the games sche-
duled for next Sunday, however. These
battles will be Reach VS.. Tol1iwas, at
1870; Highlands VS.. All Stars, at $3.50.
The Kalihis will make their first APP
pearance week from Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03
X SPORTS X
MOTORCYCL|STS
HAVE A WRANGLE

The motorcycle racing proposition
in the 18th of June program has run
up against a couple of snags. Dr. Hand
stated this morning that both might
be due to misunderstanding ana
would probably be Strengthened out.
Certain it is, however, that there will
not be as many wheels in the events
as had been hoped for and the races
will not unless a healthier status of
things is reached, be as lively as had
been hoped for.
The first and most important kick
comes from the riders themselves.
They seem to figure out that the
events form merely an advertising
dodge for the agencies, or rather, one
of the agencies, and they are luke
warm as boomer ct any such lay.
Again, there is a big difference in the
wheels now here as respects their
speed qualities, some of them being
built for racing and others being put
up for service only with no special
regard to high speed 1t is stated
that the latter make no claim to hold
ing their own against wheels that
have been specially designed for speed
purposes.
Just how such kicks can be elimln-
ated it is hard to see. At the same
time it is regarded as unfortunate that
the motorcycle events should be made
business in place of purely sporting
affairs r.~., ., g,,,-.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03
SPORTDRIFT

The final handball match between
Marcallino and ingalls, will take place
at the Y M. c.. A. gymnasium tomor.
row afternoon the winner of which
will be qualified for the senior tourna-
ment.
e. O. Hall & Son have donated a fine
cup for the coming yacht race to Ka-
hului.
A meeting of the Oahu Baseball Lea
que will be held at the Real Estate
Exchange at noon Monday for the pur-
pose of completing organization.
GSESHSESWSESaSESRSaSHSHS n
operators would be safe from injury
by bullets at the height of 100 feet.
AS the aeroplane could easily ascend
much higher, he considered that this
fact settled the question of its practi-
cability in military operations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03
THREE STRIPERS
DO UP THE ROYALS

c. A. Rawlins. a leading light of
the younger baseballers Of Atkinson
park, feels aggrieved at the recent
fortunes of his team and writes the
Sporting Editor of the Star about it.
Mr.. Rawlins shows in his letter that
he is a coming baseballer, for he has
already learned to "blame it on the
umpire" and to suspect that money
was used with which to defeat his
team. Rawlins writes as follows,
words and spelling being his
The Red, White and Blues defeat
ed the Royals by a score of 8 to s.
1t was a fine game played at Atkin-
son park on Monday, May 81, 1909.
They won the game on account Of
the Empire being not a fair one. He
always cheats for the Red, White and
Blues. He is a Marine from Camp
Very The Empire had some money
on the Red, White and Blues. Viyas
or John Perreira is a hot tank. John
Perreira had put it in the Bulletin
that the ages of the Royals boys were
u to II. But they only are 9 to 13
and the Red, White and Blues are
about u to Is. The Royals will play
them another game on Sunday AT
| ternoon at 1 o'clock at Atkinson
park. The lineup of the Royals are:
Lei, c; J. Zane, p; c. Souza, 1b; q,
Rawlins, 2b; ]. Vivas, 9b; All In, IS;
Joseph, If; Kekelia, CT; NJ. Miguel
RI. "mwEE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03
KAPIOLANIS TALK
LEAGUE BUSINESS

A meeting of the Kapiolani Base
ball League was held at the residence
Iof John F. Silva last evening, repre-
Isentatives of the Reach Highlands,
All Stars and old All Hawaiis being
present. On account OF misunder-
standing between members of the
committee, no representative of the
Kalihis showed up. This was particu-
larly unfortunate as it necessitated a
delay liz Strengthening the new team
out properly in the League.
A great deal of routine business was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03

you know how
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-09
Wants Land for Italians

Little Rock :, Ark, Sept. g. Land in tracts of any size is get ting to be scarce in Pulaski counr ty. This is being demonstrated at the present time when Judge E.R. Patteree is trying to get hold of a suitable tract within 15 miles of Little Rock upon which to locate a colony of Italians. Judge Pat teree has been highly successful ill bringing foreigners to Pulaski county and putting them on good farms where they are improving the wealth of the county, His colony of Germans at Schlenecker about six miles from the city is as prosperous as can be found and he will now try his hand with lta. ians. There has been two repre- sentatives Of a colony of Italians now residing in Illinois, here as the guest. Of Judge Patteree for the past three days. They are de- sirous of locating here and vii. come beyond a doubt of they can secure the right kind of land in one tract.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-09
Hoo Hoo M ,e' ing.

Hot Springs, Sept. o. A trainload Of delegates to the nat ional cancatenation of Hoo Hoo
 n session here left for Gurdon af- ter noon today where they will dedicate a memorial tablet on the site of the old Hall House, the birth place of the order.
 The order was founded by chance. Six men, newspaper men lumber men and one railroad man, were stranded in Gurdon in 1892 by wreck and stopped at the the site of the old Hal House, the suggestion that new lodge be founded was proposed and was forthwith carried out. The six charter members of the order went their various ways all boost ing for the Hoo Hoo. In IS years the membership has grown to ov- CT 22,OOO. Impressive ceremon- ies have been planned for the ded- ication this afternoon.
 Tonight the annual cOncatena- tion will be he'd at the Auditor- ium.
 Initiation of the new members will be in order and it is expected that one of the largest classes in the history Of the Organiza ton will be taken in. Tomorrow vii be devoted to business matters. New Officers will probably be | elected.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-09
Wants the ASsOcia Ion

Little Rock, Ark, Sept.9. - An effort is being made by the leading colored citizens of Arkan- sas to bring the next annualmeet ing of the National Colored Bap- tist Associat tion to Arkansas. Scip- iO A. Jones and John E. Bush, lead ing negros Of this city, yesterday afternoon called on Gov. Dona- ghey and requested that he ex- ttld an invitation to the consen- tion. This he cbeerfully did, as has also been done by Acting May or. J. H. TuOhey and Col. H. l.. Remmell. the president of the Board of Trade This convention meets next week in Columbus. O.. ana there will be several hundred delegates going from Arkansas They will carry the invitation and expect to bring back the conven- tiCn. There is alwasy an attend- ance from 5000 to 10000.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-09
Pluck Builds Hotel.

DeQueen, Sept. 9.-There is a real example of what pluck and hard work will do for man in DeQueen. The idea of building a two story concrete hotel with 8 cash capital Of only $18O would not be likely to appeal to many men, but s. k. Clemment has dem- Cnstrated that such thing is possible. He is now busy putting
 roof on the structure after sev- cral months of labor. By build ing the hotel on the instal1ment ~l1n, that is a section at a time, he has been able to complete it by Himself With only a small out !ay
 cash.
 Last April Mir. Clemment pur- chased a machine for making con- crete blocks for $66O. Then he got job lot of cement left over hy some contractors. With these materials he began operations. He first laid a foundation for a sec tion 24 feet long. When that was finished he put on a temporary ">of, closed up the rear with ship lap, built a couple of partitions and moved in. Doors and win dCws were hardly in before he hat sign out announcing, "Short Or ders at all Hours" He was soon doing a good business and has continued to do so.
 MT. Clemment has made about 1900 concrete blocks and has done all of the masonry work by himself which would have cost al le2st S4OO. He has purchased 4S dollars worth of shiplap, abou7 $1OO worth of cement and about
 ) worth of hardware.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-09
Grain in the Ear

Morrilton, Sept. 9.-Earl Wat son feels better than he has for a number Of months as grain of corn has just been removed from his ear after being there several years probably since childhood. He has been troubled with ear ache but did not know what caus- ed it. The pain became so severe that he had an examination made by physician who discovered a grain of corn. It was necessary to split it into three parts before it could be removed.