davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
THE MAYORS SUGGESTION.

4 Mayor J. j. Fern has made the !
K following suggestion with regard !
4 to the baseball situation: !
4 Let the three champions get !
together aud have a triangular !
4 series. St Louis. champions of ]
the major league; Aalas. cham !
4 pions of the Riverside league. and !
4 ]. 4. c., champions of the Oahu !
4 league | believe that such Sc !
4 ries would be productive of the !
4 greatest excitemeut in balloon J
4 ever seen here. While the Saints !
4 may have a better team than the !
4 other two. /, for one. am very !
x anxious to see what the result !
4 would he, ] would suggest also !
Z that the Aalas and !. \. 6. be !
= allowed to pick players from their ,
= own league before the series starts, !
4 notifying the committee in d.
r charge. =
4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
JAMES JARRETT
IS A FAVORITE

A great appreciation of James King
Jarrett, fondly known as "Barney"
at Santa Clara College, is down in the
following little piece which is clipped
from the souvenir program of the Santa
Clara-St. Mary Rugby football game in
San Francisco on Thanksgiving Day.
Young Jarrett has made great hit
for himself with student body and mas
tiers equally. His prowess as an athlete
, is shown by the fact that he was unan.
imuosly elected captain of the Santa
Clara team.
Jarrett has made himself liked in
every way at Santa Clara College. He
has studied hard and has taken up the
new game of football with a vim and
nerve that has made him the ideal cap
tain. A forward who knows how to
| handle the serum and stiIl direct the
| backs.
| That Santa Clara was defeated was
| not due to any lapse on account of
| Captain Jarrett. He had his team
| trained to the minute and, had the
whistle not blown when he and another
| forward dribbled the ball over the line
| and fell on it, the result would have
| been a tie.
! Honolulu should be proud of having
| sent a representative to one of the
leading Catholic colleges on the Coast,
who can make such an enviable posi-
| ton for himself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
Iron Works.
The Second Game

The Puns forced for the first few
minutes, but Marcallino got away from
a pass by Henry Chillingworth and just
missed shot at goal Then the Puns
were forced to two corners, but the
Highs could not score. Mareallino GEN.
tered neatly to Frendo, but the latter
sent the ball high.
Then the Puns took turn and kept
the ball well in High territory for
about ten minutes. But Bob Chilling
worth was there and did some fine saw
ing stunts. Finally the ball went out
of touch near the High goal line. 1t
went to mixup in front Of goal, and
Sinclair headed through.
It was only few minutes after that
that the score was tied. Marcallino
took another feed from Henry and
went down the line; at the right min
ute he eentered, and Sing Hoon scored
with a neat shot.
The Second Half.
Patty was working overtime during
the first part of the second half. He
saved good shot by Sing Hoon and
two by Frendo, who received once from
Marcallino and once from Aylett.
During the entire half the ball was
! first in front Of one goal and then the
other. There were some brilliant runs
made by both sides. and the spectators
were kept well keyed up. Meg. Kellett
wore Henry Chillingworth S cap for
luck, but he caught hoodoo, although
he certainly played remarkably good
game with that magic lid on.
All minds were made up for a draw
when, two minutes before time, free
kick was given against the High
School. The bah went gliding sweetIy
through the air till it found the cheer
full chrysanthemum top of Sing Chong,
! who shook it off and sent it flying
through the goal-a very neat and
clever piece of play, and bringing down
the congratulations of everybody on the
clever little Chinese.
/ The lineups were:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08
EDUCATIONAL TENDENCIES.

opening secondary and higher institutions of
learning purposes education enforce their claims
public No question rela
welfare With the exception of her liquor BILL the
for education than for other
single for this the expenditure Of this amount
of money worthy the most serious thought
One tendency education today emphasize the needs of the
ordinary exceptional student The exceptional student
always condition. but the ordinary
To this end the drift of educational thought to the
age student opportunity himself for particular vocation
life adapted the which he More emphasis
being training domestic and the indus
trial
of be safely omitted There
should placed the moral
of education also Moral pcepts and cultural subjects will
tremendously blend and technical
More effort should be made to questioning attitude the
pills They should be trained question evehngto take
nothing authority.
In Sunday schools much teaching done The questioning
attitude encouraged and the secular and the %
methods conflict If the trained
facts which him for the chances that
he will self reliant have ideas respecting the
problems of life morality take Indifferent
of society generally.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08
HEAvYWE|GHTbOUT
TOMORROW

San Francisco, Sept SACK
Johnson and AL Kaufman, who are
slated to meet tomorrow afternoon in
the arena of the Mission Street Ath-
letic club, have completed their work
of preparation and are ready for the
sound of the gong to call them into
the ring. Kaufman has trained faith
fully for the bout and is confident of
making good showing against the
big black fighter.
Eddie Smith will act as referee of
the fight. The articles of agreement
call for a go Of ten rounds. Accord
ing to the terms of agreement If both
men are on their feet at the end of
the contest there will be no decision.
The contest has aroused lively in
terest in sporting circles, as it will be
Johnson's first appearance in the ring
in this part of the country since he
won the title from Tommy Burns in
Australia. Manager Coffroth of the
athletic club expects a large crowd at
the ringside, especially as the day is
legal holiday throughout Californi. a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08
COOKED ON THE
BLEACHERS.

Rochester. Newark and Providence
are putting up a great fight for the
Eastern league pennant.
Christy Mathewson's great work
this season has kept the Giants right
in the first division so far.
Milwaukee fans presented a goat
and cart to Billy Clymer, manager Of
the Columbus team, the other day
"Dotts" Miller of the Pirates con-
tinues to prove that he is one of the
greatest finds of the present season.
Few baseball fans outside of Chi
cago and Detroit would like to see
the Cubs and the Tigers win the pen
nants again.
Manager Jim MCGUIRE of Cleveland
will try out big bunch of minor
leaguers before the close of the pres
ent ball season
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08

The Cincinnati players are pulling
hard for the Pirates to beat out the
Cubs for the national league pennant
this season.
If the Giants should refuse to re-
lease him or pay him the salary he
demands, where does Mike Donlin
get off? That's the puzzle.
After working as smooth as a po-
tato peddler for several weeks in a
stretch, the Athletics went awaiting
during their western trip.
If after hitting the ball the batter
drops his bat and it hits either the
catcher or the umpire, he is outs
the rule now being enforced in the
major leagues.
The st. Louis Browns have at least
one star hitter with the team each
season. In '07 it was Stone. in '0s
Crisis and this year Griggs is the
fence-denter of the team.
JOuuuy hliuS duu AiO i&iCuoio,
the old National league pitchers
have decided to tour Missouri, Kan
sas and Oklahoma with a team OF
Kansas City semi-professionals.
Detroit hasn't done anything but
win since Jim eDlehanty and Tom
Jones joined the Tigers. Once more
Jennings has shown how crazy he Is
by grabbing stars from tail-end
teams.
The work of a poetical Boston fan
THE moon sheds its silvery sheen
over the salty sea,
The zephyrs, perfume laden. bring
the wild flowers breath to me,
The bell buoy's melodious tinkle
soothes my soul to sweet repose
And it doesn't matter d to
me how the Doves score goes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08

Porcelain-lined bathtubs and wash
bowls are quickly and effectually
cleaned with a soft cloth dipped in
gasoline.
Before boiling milk rinse out the
sauce pan with little hot water. 1t
will prevent the milk from sticking
to the bottom of the pan.
A little soda put into the water in
which dried beans are soaked will
expedite the process wonderfully
without destroying the flavor of the
beans.
To clean raisins and currants roll
them in flour and then pick off all
large stalks. After they are washed
they must bed ried before they are
put into a cake.
Do not put hot jelly and preserves
into cold glasses. Put the glasses into
pan with hot water and keep them
in the pan until the time has come to
fill them.
The thrifty housewife allows the
starch left over from ironing day to
settle; then she pours off tho water
and dries the starch, when 1t may be
used again next time.
Do not permit your children to be-
come much excited and heated during
the heated weather. The more quiet
ly and hygienically they live the more
comfort for them and their mother.
Brasses take most beautiful pol
ish If they are washed in a mixture
of one ounce Of alum and q pint Of
lye, boiled together for a short time
and then applied with a rag or
brush while hot.
Worn brooms or whisks may be
dipped into hot water and the uneven
edges trimmed with shears. This will
make the straw considerably harder
and the trimming will make the
broom as good as new.
For perspiring hands wash them In
very hot water, then dry them we'll
and dust with either lycopodium or a
powder consisting of three parts
salicylic acid, tale seven parts and
starch twenty parts. Use quite fire.
quently.
To wash a sweater coat make soap
suds with warm water to which has
been AIDED a small quantity Of borax.
Rub the sweater gently with the
hands. rinse in several warm waters,
button on a wooden coat hanger,
hook to line where the wind can
blow through 1t, and stretch the gar
ment into It's proper shape while It
Is drying.
Miss Clara Switzer returned to her
home at Chelan this morning after
visiting her brother. Alex Switzer, for
couple Of weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08
THIS DATE IN HISTORY =
September 3.

September 3.
17S1-General Greene routed the
British in battle at Eutaw Springs,
s. C.
1SO4-Storm resulted in great loss
of life and property at Savannah.
1855-Sebastopol fell, after under
going siege of eleven months by the
British and French armies.
1S83-Last spike driven in the
Northern Pacific railroad near Gold
Creek, Mont.
1889-Guilford, Conn, began a
celebration of its 250th anniversary.
1893-British house of lords re-
jected the Irish home rule bill.
1874 railroad wreck on the
Santa Fee line near Emporia, Kas.,
killed and injured thirty persons.
19OO-Tornado at Galveston de-
strowed 1000 lives and about $780,
100000 in property.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08
THIS IS MY 81ST BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Russell Sage.

THIS is MY S1ST BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Russell Sage.
Mrs. Russell Sage, who is engaged
in distributing for the benefit of man
kind the colossal fortune left by her
late husband, was born September s,
1928, in Syracuse, N. Y. Her father
was merchant of that city, and she
was educated in Miss Emma Wizards
seminary in Troy. After graduating
from that institution she taught
school for several years. She was
engaged to Mr.. Sage in 1869, two
years after the death of his first wife.
In the three years that have passed
since the death of the great financier
Mrs. Sage has spent more than $685.
100000 for philanthrophic purposes.
This vast sum has been distributed
In aid of the causes Of education and
religion and for the amelioration of
human misery. To educational insti-
buttons Mrs. Sage has recently given
nearly 100000, to religious work
something like $2,5OO,OOO, to the
Sage Foundation $1O,0OO,O0O, while
the remainder has gone to works of
semi-religious and educational char
acter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08

good the of Wenatchee lots be
ing excavated plank sidewalks piled phazard
because nrnscay beautiful in disorder but be
particularly Chean Doug this
given place order and pleasure be able
without blowing through puverzd volcanic ash
condition which made the slogan You do better
appropriate evidenced
the that things doing here
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08
. FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME


Rub wasp and bee stings with a
slice Of raw onion.
In washing glasses use little soap
first and then rinse.
A pinch of boracic acid in water
will allay itching from osquito bites
Use salt and water with a coarse
brush to clean willow furniture. Dry
well.
Save all soap wrappers. Smooth
hot flatirons by rubbing them over
the soapy paper.
If kept in a cup and covered with
cold water yolks of eggs will keep
fresh several days.
BY pouring hot water on the neck
of bottle, a glass stopper that sticks
may be removed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08

charged to the city. 1t is not likely,
however, that there will be any clash
between DR.. Kaupp and the council
but there is an opening for a con-
siderable conflict.
The question of water for. the win
ter is another serious problem which
iSagitating the council. After the
shutting down of the high line canal,
which has furnished a considerable
portion of the water supply for the
summer, there will be no means of
supplying that portion of the city
which lies above the new reservoir
without an additional pump is pur-
chased and installed in the new res
ervoir to pump into the reservoir
southwest of the city. This is the
plan which is now being considered
by the city administration and last
night the water committee was in
structed to investigate the pump
proposition as to size AMI character
and have one installed at once.
The ordinance was passed last
night providing for sewer in block
80.
The city engineer reported that he
was now advertising for bids for
road roller for city use. The bids
will be opened on September IS.
The park committee and the city
engineer We're instructed to see to
the leveling and seeding of the city
reservoir site. This same committee
vas also instructed to fill in the low
portions of the city park at the cor
ler of OkanOgan avenue and Chelan
avenue. This is to be done this fall
in order that the grass may get
new start early next spring. The
committee will also cut out the sur
plus trees in the park.
The Elliot Bay Iron Works, which
company furnished the pump for the
pumping station, came in for guile a
censure last night and it seems to
DE the sentiment of the council that
he company should be penalized ac-
cordilg TO its contract with the city
a: $40 per day for Its failure to have
the pump in running order.
A IetltiOn was presented for
lights in Peachey addition and this
matter vas given to the light coz.
nittee.
The r.atter of securing funds fro::,
andrew Carnegie for a city lib 'arY
again came up for consideration ia:
night. Mr.. Carnegie has offered s.J.-
o." for the building but til. council
wants to secure a larger appropria-
than this, but the committee has had
no answer to its communication re-
garding the increased appropriation
The library committee was again in
structed last night to reopen CORES
pOnjence in this matter and see If
something can not be done at once
In this matter.
Councilman Mcclellan, who has
been on the Sound all summer, was
at the meeting last night for the first
time in several months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Boblet and Mr..
and Mrs. V. H. Boblet returned yes
terday from a weeks visit on the
coast
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08
CLOSE ALL SALOONS

Continued from Page One.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26

ductiye area; two crops-onc of cotton
and sugar will be raised In the sum-
mer and grain in the winter. A thous-
and wears ago tho Nile valley was
rendered fruitful by foods which over
flowed the banks, and subsiding left
their fertilizing deposits; when the
overflow was liberal the people Toasted,
when. however. 1t failed there were
famines, and since Joseph's day there
have been periods of feasting and fam
inc due to the absence or the presence
OF the Nile flood. The design OF the
reservoir and the dam construction
was to provide such artificial devices
as would always make the Nile de-
penJable for the uses which nature in
tended to provide for the oenent OF
man; the constructors have not alone
realized their expectations but dem
onstrated the accuracy of their calcu'
lations when the vast work was plan
ned
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
NEW YORK WORLDS PLANT.

The New York World, a paper that
defended the authorities of Idaho,
when they dragged Meyer. Pettibone
and Haywood from their homes in Col
orado TO be tried In Idaho. for crime
they we're alleged to have committed
while they were In Denver, now COM
plains because the officials OF the Dis
trct of Columbia have ordered Joseph
Pulitzer, editor of the World, to an
swer in Washington for an offense
primarily committed in New York.
Before the World can win much
sympathy with its present wall OF
woe, Pulitzer must go back to the ex-
traditing Of the labor leaders and re-
write his editorial upholding such a
procedure.
1t makes some difference as to whose
OK Is gored.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
ACTOR ARRESTED
IN SILK PAJAMAS
Alan Farr Rises From Pullman Berth
to Greet Officer of the Law.

Salt Lake, Feb. 25.-With his clothes
under his arm and dressed In pair
of silk pajamas, Alan E. Farr. an ac-
tor, who played the cripple in
"Strongheart" at the Bungalow the
ater two weeks ago, was dragged
from his berth In the Overland Linn
tied at Larimer, Wyo., at 2 o'clock
this morning on the charge of forgery
In complaint he is charged with
forging the name OF willard Mack
the actor at the Bungalow, to three
checks amounting to SIS.
Farr had quietly secured a contract
with a company playing In Chicago,
and after leaving Macks company, 1t
is alleged, he drew the checks on the
Utah National bank, forging Mack's
name. The first check was cashed
by Fred Halverson. proprietor OF the
Modern barber shop on Main street.
for $40. After getting a shave and
receiving the balance on the check,
he entered a saloon and rendered an
other check In payment for a drink, IL
Is charged This check was for SIS
Then he presented another check in a
saloon farther up the street in pay
ment for another drink. This check
amounted to $50. 1t is alleged.
With the money he received from
the check he went to a ticket office
and purchased a ticket and sleeper
berth. A short time before the train
left. he met several friends and told
them he was going away. AS soon as
the checks were turned into the bank.
Mack was notified by the officials.
Mack pronounced the signature for
gerry and rushed to the county attor-
news Office, where he obtained war
want
From Ogden 1t was learned that
Farr had made connection with the
Union Pacific and was on his way
east. A telegram was sent to the au-
thorities at Larimer to intercept the
fugitive there. When the train pulled
in. the officers only had about three
minutes to search for MIN. Farr was
found fast asleep and was hustled out
of the Pullman car before he had time
to dress. He wrapped UP in his over
coat and was carried into the station
house. where he dressed. Then he
was taken to the Larimer City jail,
where he Is being held in custody as
a fugitive from justice.
Requlsltion papers were Issued late
this afternoon and signed by Cover
nor Spry. A deputy sheriff will leave
today to return with the prisoner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
LARGE INSTRUMENTS
FILED FOR RECORD

Salt Lake Feb. 26-Tribune; Two
large instruments were fled in the re-
corders Office late Thursday after
noon.
BY a deed of trust, the Commercial
club conveys to the Utah Savings &
Trust company strip of ground in
lot 8, block So, plat A, for $3.50, 900.
The mortgage covers the ground at
Cactus street and Exchange place, up
on which the new home Of the Com
mercial club Is to be built, and is to
secure bond issue of S250,0O0 bear
ing per cent interest. payable semi
annually, and due July 1. 1928.
The deed OF trust is first mortgage
and is signed by w. ]. Halloran as
president and Fisher Harris as secre-
tary for the Commercial club. and W..
s. Mccormick as president. and Heber
NJ. Wells as secretary for the Utah
Savings & Trust company.
In the other instrument, the John ].
DAILY company mortgages property in
lots and 6. blocks 81 and So. plat A,
to the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
company Of Philadelphia To secure a
promissory note for $4,000. The mort
gage bears s per cent interest. payable
semi-annually, January l and July 2
Of each year. but the time OF the final
termination of the mortgage is not
mentioned. Payments are to be made
annually in sums ranging from $1,000
TO $4,000, The instrument covers the
Daily hotel on East Third South street
and property west of the Walker store
on West Third South street The pur-
pose for which the loan is desired is
| not set out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
USING A REsToRER.

The prize ring offers valuable sug-
gestion in emergency attendance upon
tho injured or sick. In a prize tight IN
Schenectady, N. Y, Monday night.
Young Corbett was repeatedly on the
verge of collapse from punishment ad-
ministered by Bob Wilson, but each
time was saved by oxygen. A press
dispatch says:
1--WE had to fight fresh man every
round" is the wall from the Wilson
supporters who claim that the use OF
oxygen is unfair and served to put
handicap On the man who is proving
the better scrapper.
For long time 1t has been an ex-
pertinent on athletes in England and
on football teams. The huge caps are
placed over the players heads just
before the game starts and they are
given liberal doses OF oxygen. 1T Is
said the effects are wonderful as
shown in the superior endurance and
stamina of the men. Indeed, 1t Is
claimed that In England teams are
able to hold their own against super
ior teams after being shot with oxy-
gen. II this Is so, the ring may be
revoluionlzed and tho better man
may not always win boxing contests.
Think OF a man going to his corner
In a groggy condition at the close OF
a round and coming out for the fol-
lowing round looking as rosy as II
he were free from punishment.
II oxygen can do so much for
prize fighter under extreme strain and
has the power Of revitalizing the hui
man system, tank of the gas should
be in every emergency hospital and
even in every drr@ store where the
Ell causes are so often conveyed from
the street to be treated.
Oxygen has been used by the medi-
cal profession in extreme cases, but
the followers Of the prize ring and
performers in other violent athletics
are pointing the way for wider ap-
pllcation of the gas
| 1t may come to pass that saloons
will carry a tnnk of the restorer and
vigor of life and when patron,
| through mistake or otherwise, imbibes
| too freely and is about to succumb
| to the toxic effect, the keeper will
simply order him conveyed to the gas
room. there to administer what in
| prize ring parlance is shot I'm.
mediately there will be a clearing OF
the mind, the legs will commence to
act with flrmness, the backbone Will
reassemble its links and the afflicted
one will go his way, rejoicing that he
IS able to keep the engagements
which were about to be cancelled.
This oxygen tank may yet solve the
liquor question in Utah Who knows!