davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07
An Aeroplane Field.

The question of renting a flying field
for training the officers of the signal
corps who are to handle the Wright
aeroplane is now up to Secretary of
War Dickinson. Arrangements have
been made to secure a field at a rental
within the limit set by the Secretary
of war in his original approval of the
scheme.
The contract has been sent to Nash
vile, where the Secretary is visiting,
for his final approval. AS soon as the
contract receives the approval of the
Secretary of War the field will be clear
ed of underground and an aeroplane
shed viii be built by the quartermas-
ter's department. Wilbur Wright will
then be notified to come to Washing
ton and begin the flying lessons.
Long Auto Trip.
NEW YORK, August 20.-A military
automobile, with Malcolm Z. Parrot of
the National Guard of New York at the
wheel, left New York yesterday for San
Francisco bearing dispatches from Maj.
Gen. Wood, commanding the Depart
ment of the East.
The trip viii cover 3693 miles, and
cross eleven States. On its success, it is
said, viii largely depend the establish
ment of regular automobile service
for the Army.
War Games Lessons.
BOSTON, August 20.-Now that the
cruel war is over and the soldiers of
the late armies of the Red and the Blue
are forgetting the fact that it was not
real slaughter, the mind of the mere
elvlhan Is turning to the lesson taught.
What would make a defense for Bos-
ton that would shut out a real New
England invasionl
he question was submitted to Gen.
Leonard Wood as he sat in his tent
changing his saddleworn clothing for
the trim uniform that goes with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07
Army and
Navy News

Major-General George F. Elliott, com
mandant of the United States Marine
Corps, may arrive here in the near fu-
ture. With him will probably come
Colonel Frank l.. Denney, chief quarter
master of the Marine Corps. News of
an unofficial nature has been received
to this effect by Captain Mark, quar-
termaster of Camp Very.
The purpose of the commandant in
visiting Honolulu at this time is prob
ably to look over the site of the pro-
posed marine barracks at Pearl Harbor.
With permanent garrison of full
battalion, Honolulu is now one of the
most important posts of the Marine
Corps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07
JAS. F. MORGAN.

A large lot on Prospect street
which gives you an excellent
view of city and harbor.
Beretania street, 3-bedroom
house.
Palana, small house ard lot.
Smith street, lot.
Kukui street, a lot.
Kukui Lane, house and lot.
Kinau street, houses and a
few more.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07

Meets every first and third Friday OF u
month. at 1850 p. n, in Odd Fellows Hal
Fort Street. Visiting brothers cordially L
w. ELLERBROCK, c. P.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07
OAHU RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

oQI W AMI
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9 a. M, 1920 D. N.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations--t7:30 a. M, *9:15 a. N,
+11:15 a. m, *2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m,
-5:15 P. M, 1890 p. m, I'll p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:15 a. m, and sk:1S
P. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alHa and Waianae $3.50 a. m, $50
P. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1896 a. m,
s1o:3s a. NJ, "1:40 p. m, *4:31 p. m,
5:3I p. N. $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiaws-
1886 a. m. and 1871 p. M.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only frst-class tickets honoredl
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:22
q. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 P. m. The Limited stops only
al Pearl City and Waianae.
Daily. TEX. Sunday. tSunday Only.
A.G. P. DENISON, z. G. SMITH
superintendent. G. P. & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07
JAS. F. MORGAN.

Do you want view? We have
a 4-bedroom house on Prospect
street, large grounds we'll i'm
proved with fruit trees, at bar
gain. Will take half cash and
half on time. The price is right
and so is the location if YOU want
elevation and view within walk
ing distance from town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
GEORGE HUFF SAYS
RULES ARE WRONG
Would Let Big Leaguers Help
Themselves to Promising
Young Ball Players.

CHICAGO, January George HUFF.
base ball scout for the Boston American
League club. is firm believer in organ
lied base ball but he is decidedly against
the present drafting system and also the
reserve rule to a certain extent. When
Huff was touring the west last season
watching the various association teams
play he brought up the question of draft
ing players, and said:
For several years I have been trav-
cling about the country looking over
bail players and coming in contact with
managers, owners and players. | must
say that the present drafting rule In
the class A leagues whereby the major
leagues can take only one player year
from each club IN class A. is bad one.
especially for the players. 1t may be
all right for the clubs, but bad deal
for the men who play. 1t is great In
Justice to the players. There may be
two or three men on class A club ca
pable of playing in the major leagues.
but there IS little chance for them to
advance unless the major league clubs
are willing to pay 5000 or even great
deal more for them. and they will not
do ii unless the man in question is
willing to pay good draft price. but
the number should not be limited to
one player per club.
THE fact is I would advise the big
leagues to break away from any agree
ment with the minors and take what
players they desire at the end Of every
seas son and pay what they consider a
fair price for the men, This would In
sure young players a chance TO advance
if they could show that they possessed
the required ability. Il mechanic is
working for one firm ami another firm
offers him much higher wages the man
is free TO change If he desires. II is the
same with every other business. Base
ball IS the only business where men are
bound hard and foot and sold like a
lot of sheep 10 the highest bidder. The
reserve rule IS 10 doubt necessary for
the preservation of tie national game,
OF at least TO keep the leagues under
Gre head. but the rule Is one-siGed end
l,ecp@ 3 player bound hand and foot.
THIS talk about breaking Up clubs. etc.
by taking away couple Of players IS
all rot. Al college We develop new teams
nearly every year
1T would he good thing for base
hall to have the players changed around
more. as the fans are tired Of watch
ing the same faces year after year And
every time a major league club drafts
a player il is necessary 10 let one out.
80 that the minors would always have
4 supply Of good players returning. !
would also suggest that If the draft rule
was changed the majors be obliged TO
either release their surplus players out
right or sell them to the minor league
clubs at a price under what they paid
70" them. Say the draft price, was $1,000
or 5000, | would make the sale price
back TO the minors rot more than $1,000
at the outside. That would help the
minors and at the same time give the
young players q chance to advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Briarcliffe Auto Races.

NEW YORK. January with one
entry for the proposed Briarcliffe auto
mobile race next spring already an
nounced. and with the new conditions
recently adopted satisfactory 10 at leas,
a, Majority Of those manufacturers who
are interested in the event, there is every
probability now that there VII be an
other competition for the trophy, where
as for the past month there had beer
much uncertainty entertained because
under the original rules adopted tho
event would be open p-act caiy 10 high
powered European racing machines al
the type not generally manufactured in
This country thereby Offering practically
no chance 1T al for n car Of American
make to be among the leaders az the
finish line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
MANAGERS ARE NOT
ALL H|CH-PR|CED
National League Leaders
Handed More Money Than
Those in American.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, January 1.-The real
reason. according to those in the know.
that Fielder Jones' the clever com
mander of the Chicago White Sox. has
been talking about quitting his post
the past two years, and which retire
ment IS now sure thing he gayIy
states. is because Owner Comiskey has
not been overly generous to him as re-
CARDS salary.
With the American League putting
men like Stallings and Lake in office
they are getting salaries down to a
minimum. Hugh Jennings came in two
winters ago a cheap man.
He was getting, he told me in the
Times office one day last summer.
$4,000 down in Baltimore Detroit raised
his stipend just trifie-not over one
or. two hundred simoleons, to hear
Hugh tell 1t.
He went on the Job because he fig
ured it is Just as difficult to run a
minor league cub as it is to pilot a
major league club, and then if one de-
lvers the chattels in fast company he
gets more fame.
1t was a tWo-year contract for small
money Jennings accepted. In justice
to the owners OF the Detroit club it can
be said that they voluntarily broke it
last winter
Hermann made Jennings something
like bid of $1U,000-or was it ST., 900
per?-to sign to manage his Reds. De-
troit refused to allow H. Angelface to
vamoose. But it did boost his pay
Take the monarchs in the two big
be shown to be paying out something
like two dollars to every one the Amer
lean League club owners let go of.
McGraw and Chance are $4,000 a
year men. Besides, they own 10 per
cent Of the clubs stock, the same llav-
ing been presented to them the first
year they won the championship.
Fred Clarke doesn't get much under
$4,000 Bresnahan is to draw $4,000
for three years work here. Griffith will
grab $1,000 from Cincinnati. Murray
gets his from Philadelphia. Bower
man is probably a fairish cheap man.
Brooklyn has no leader, and the
chances are that $1,000 will cover the
stipend of the man Ebbets finally Sc
lects
Mack is one OF the principal owners
of the Athletics. SO pays himself. Can
tilion is reported to draw fancy sti-
pend. Lake is probably cheap man.
Stallings won't yank down anything
Chance. McGraw, Clarke, Bresnahan or
Murray. That cares for the east.
Out west Fielder Jones has been get
ting $4,000 for covering centerfield and
So 500 additional for serving as the
monarch. Jennings gets $4,000. Lajoie
is well paid. but he doesn't DO any more
than tie up Bresnahan, if he does that
we'll McAleer- owns stock in the
Browns. Besides, his pay is supposed to
be in the neiGhborhood Of $4,000.
The National League is back in the
spotlight. This year it outdrew the
American League for the first time
since the Johnsonian member became
important. Probably the fact that the
National League pays out the money is
the reason for it's appearance in the
front row of base ball. The dope
certainly shows that it is most gener-
Gus 10 its managers. and 1t generally
takes mazurna. you know, to make ma
yuma and bring success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
FEARS EvERS WILL
KEEP HIS WORD
Cub Tinker Says There Is Lit
tie Hope of Trojan Play
ing Next Year.

CHICAGO. January 2.-Joe Tinker is
worried. The Cubs dandy shortstop is
half sick on account of Johnny Evers'
determination to lay off during the
next base ball season. For seven years
Tinker and Evers have worked to-
gether around second base. and perhaps
no team has two infielders who perform
so smoothly. Tinker breads the pros
pect of breaking in another second
sacker. The worst of it is that Joe
knows Evers means what he says about
quitting for season.
Tinker has written the second sack er
at. Troy to reconsider his resolution
about taking a years vacation, but he
did it more as a matter Of courtesy
than in the hope of changing Evers'
mind.
There is nothing could say that
would make Johnny change his mind
said Tinker last night after finishing a
letter 20 his side pard. He is dead set
on having summer to himself. and he
is that kind of a fellow who will go
through with what he says. / told him
that he ought to keep playing until he
began to slip back. Then it would be
time to quit and nobody would care.
But when Il player Is in the form that
drop out. even ii only for a short time.
Breaking Old Ties.
''Evers and I have worked together
for SO long that we know each other
style thoroughly. and naturally l hate
to think of the combination being
broken. Johnny may change his mind
but If he does It will be the first time"
Tinker got his souvenir from the ma
Iional base ball commission. and the other
Cubs. scattered all over the country, prob
ably received theirs at the same time. Ac-
cordinG to the shortstop. the mementos
for trimming the Tigers are horrible
shines Tinker IS ashamed To show his
it To 4 dog fight. They We're made II
Cincinnati.
Tie souvenir is gold piece about tbs
size OF nickel ana IS TO be Worn in the
lapel Ii has The words Worlds Cham
pions 1893" Inscribed on X, and IN Tho
center is small diamond. According t
Tinker, The ise:-up OF the memento IS eE
treme!y cheap. His has a nice. cozy plac
in the top dresser drawer. next 20 the
handkerchief box aud Will rest there II
peace.
Il knew we Won d draw another 'iarlor
| when the souvenirs were handed out
] sad Tin.<er. land l wanted the boys tt
| chip III and bur something on their owl
{ hook Then we could get little remem
/ brance worth keeping. The rest of The
! bows were willing. but we GiSbandcd y
/ such a hurry that nobody took Il upor
/ himself TO arrange for the souvenirs.
, never saw such phonies as these lateS
trophies are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Water Polo Rules.

NEW YORK, January 2-A suggestion
has been made by prominent water
polo player regarding the modification of
the rules covering the American game,
which may, # adopted. change the face
of the game completely. The new rule
allows goals to be scored by throwing,
but places them at a discount by count
ing four for "A touched goal and one only
for a thrown one. 1t is reasoned that
this would open the play. make the game
faster, the scores more plentiful, allow
the light fast men to become very use
full and still maintain the best feature }
of the game. 1t is probable that the
IDEA will be given Il trial. and, if sue
cessful taken uD with the y. \. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

! noted western scribe, in saying that
Wagner would have won the pennant for
fhe Pirates the past season II Kitty
Branstield had been playing hrst hut the
nail on the head all right. Kitty used
10 mil in many wild heave Of the
isiyirg Dutchman which would have gone
for an error with any other man oil the
sack But kitty and Hans got mixed
~ one day in the dressing room. and
after tire first hasemaE had pounded Hans
up some the latter went to :'lIey Bar
nrN.' and. demanded that Branstiel be
gwen the high sGn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Troubles Of College Swimmers.

NEW YORK, January 2.-TroubIe
seems to be the lot OF captains Of college
swimming teams this year. Paul Worth
ington OF Harvard viii probably be kept
off the Crimson team because OF the
two-sport rule in force at Cambridge: ED
Richards of Yale could not compete a
fortnight ago because CT conditions: ]
II. Dairymple CT Pennsylvania is in the
hospital with typhoid fever. and Wheaton
Chambers of Pr nceton has had TO leave
the university temporarily with an at
tack Of tonsiitiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Won't Come East to Row.

NEW YORK, January 2.-AdviCes from
Seattle indicate that so far as the Uni
vers!ty OF Washington is concerned. a
crew VIII not come east 10 compete in
the Intercollegiate regatta at Pouehkeep-
sic June 70. At a recent meeting of
The board of control of that institution
Il was decided that no crew would he
sent TO the Hudson this spring. How
ever, IL Washington should win the tri-
angular regatta with Stanford and Cal
ifornia universities which race is as
sured although neither time nor place
has yet been settled. IL may make diff
ference and the Purple and Gold may
he represented when the varsity eiChts
leave the line on their four-mile pull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Connie Mack's son Earl has been
elected captain Of the Central High nine
Of Philadelphia. Like his dad, he's a
catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
. ,.,es Ehhets announced ye

Charles Ehbets announced yesterday
that he was sure TO have Jimmy SebrinE
for his putiield next year. That will give
Brooklyn one OF the best gardens in tho
league Sehrins will hc put between
HummeII and 1.u;nley The national COM
mission has promised TO reinstdte the
mighty "Jeems. land Charlie Murphy has
passed over his claim to the Dodser
ma9nate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Mike Donovan, the young New Yorker
who was tried out at thiru base by the
Yankees at the close OF the season will
be given every opportunity to prove his
worth. Donovan Will be taken south
with the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
BASE BALL NOTES.

Mike Kahoe has bought a saloon in
Cincinnati. He's spoken of as manager
of the Wiedemanns. Redland's warm
m-professional team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Clark Griffith is anxious to arrange
some exhibition games between the Reds
and Yankees. Stallings says he's willing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Little is heard OF Dan McGarn this
winter. The first haseman is still on the
reserve list of the Boston Nationals. but
Will be. disposed of later. It's back 10
the minors for Dan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

John Hoey is the only player that the
Boston Americans have to dispose Of
The Red Sox will depend on twenty-seven
men for start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Dahlen may land in Brooklyn via the
trade route with Cincinnati. Dewey is
willing to give "Bill' and Harry Smith
for Mowrey. If that comes to pass
Ebbets will do business with Griffith for
Dahlen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

PHILADELPHIA, January y Tho
Athletics may not win the pennant in
1909. 1 never say that my team will a.
complish that But I want to tell You that
every team that meets US next year viii
know they have been in base bail
game
That is the message which Connie Mack
the genial and ever-optmistic manager %
the Athletics, sends out to the fans OF
Philadelphia as New Year greeting.
Connie is sanguine-when was he ever IN
different mood? But he knows that he
faces season Of hard work probably the
hardest he has ever done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Jimmy McAleer says he doesn't want
any spit-balI pitchers on his 1909 team
He has Just told Youngstown critic he
intends instructing Howell to leave the
damn slant in his trunk when he starts
for Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Word comes from the west that Pete
Wilson the big left-hand pitching re-
cruit of the Yankees. is afflicted with
pulmonary trouble. He intends visiting
the Berkshires for n couple of months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Predict Athletics to Be Last.

Lots of base ball managers and play
-crs are predicting l will finish last in
190o-in fact, say we have the weakes st
team in the league. Just tell EN- I"
wait and see. We may fool lot OF en-
1t seems to be the general impression
that Connie Mack Is going TO build his
team entirely out of the youngsters that
he has That is A mistake, according 10
his present plans. Few changes IN the
rnake-lIp are contemplated at present.
Davis at first. Murphy at second. Bar
~ at short and Baker at third loob GOO,
to me Just now said Connie. "flarts"l
in left field and Oldring in center are
hard to beat and Jackson may be the
ot her utfielder,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Writes Prother Crafty in the Sporting
Life: New York gets only far
catcher in Schlei Fast as the nHn is
on gettin@ to first base. he sticks tha~n
Judging from his miserable base-runnng
record of the past race. Rumor also has
II that he has weak hands"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-04-24
Fargo College Conservatory Music Credit to Fargo and
North Dakoa-Ihe Leading Musical School in the Northwest

Fargo can boast Of a conservatory
of music which is in every respect
equal to the best in the country.
This is the Fargo College Conserva-
tory of Music. 1t was founded at the
establishment. of Fargo college by the
Congregationalists of Dakota territory
as department. Of the institution.
From that time II has developed stead
by until It now holds a position as
one of the leading musical schools in
the entire northwest.
While established simply as a de-
partment OF the college 1t has out
grown that title. 1t is In reality a
separate school afiliated with Fargo
college for the mutual benefit that is
to be derived by such a relationship.
BY such association of, tho two insti-
tutions an, ideal condition is secured.
An opportunity for liberal culture is,
offered the students of music while
the college students are no less ben.
efitted by the artistic environment of
the conservatory. ",-s1
One of the notable, things about
this schoelsis that tneA matter of ex-
pense does not enter into the prop
osition when Instructors are to be se-
cured. A corps of instructors is en-
gagged which lis equal TO the best in
the country. Nothing but the best
are taken. ~
For these reasons this institution
has Seen the pioneer in making Fargo
q center of musical training in this
part OF the country. students come
here from all parts of the country. es-
pecially from the states of the north
west and from Canada. Pupils com
ing here from the large eastern cities
state that the institution Is as
good as Is to be found in their home
towns.
With this wide reputation the school
has developed in a phenomenal way
in the past four years. In 1905 the
floor space occupied by the institution
was about 1000 square feet. Now 1t
makes constant use OF $500 square
feet of floor and is fn need of consid-
erable more. In fact cne faculty is
seriously considering the erection OF
building to be used exclusively by the
conservatory. This year alone, there
were 300 students taking courses of
musical training, ...'~
Started in Small Way.
The Genesis of the. conservatory of
music is coincident with that of Far
go college but it was not until 1890
that real work started. This of neces-
'sity In a very small way. The first
music was taught by Prof. e. A.
Smith. The instruction was limited to
piano and was carried on in South hail.