davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

Aiien's Foot Ease. the autisrpiic powder.
u makes tight or new shoes feet easy.
Cures Germs. Bunions. swollen. Tired.
sweating Aching feet. AZ all druggists.
ssc. Don't accept any substitute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
TAX With Cole

ltnt 40 sG.4kigs and nsnfy designed.
frMx ~ An& me4arn nunTaANW hcN9-
a<<lf T,lxasA and arranged inssde.
&n gtAs faqn wsta huAit.in firepl@cei
11H iMsf ssEn ssiliax. plate rail pan-
ksf sails n1trs Al stained ana r~Hfy
r Fng fuze. iafxs eernant hasesnsus.
re s1ztff trays AaA garaacs heat
na q niselY sisssd hiE iot street.
nsrlfNeelt H. ossr Is minstsa fra,a
aelF n siiY. h2aef 10 eaF NOW st91
e ~ ar VII pat pa IN Possession
- ~ q tha eesnsmen eraat n sas
- n hsns Please aeat delay.
- iatar
COLE LAND CO.
~ 1855 Iaa uIi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

church people OF Seattle to give the
project financial aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
ron sALE-FuRNITuRE.


50 A'tHs HtfHE&
STEEL RANGE BARGAINS
On Menday ana Tuesday u this week
yea ear Huppiy yaur kftrnen wfth n Ne
Steel Range Al a dnei8ed aaetng To
ranNu& and stoves e3hitY lead all corn
p~tstusss carrying q fali tire ~ the IA
imoas Charter Oak makes and also sara
PIES Of naAriy every o4har standard
make. Look over these prices and -.
member that every fanEs ls guaranteed
- represented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

The cause Of the explosion IL not
known. an the fire bosses had just
left the mine and had reported
everything IN perfect condition II
II not thought the fire In the shaft
win affect the other mipes. but {
viii be six months at the earliest
before the shaft can be put In
working condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

handicapped by lack OF hose ana
fire fighting apparatus,
Blown Up In Air
Otis Newhouse, outside foreman,
has been employed at the mine
only a year, coming 10 the North
west from StreRtor. III. His family
moved to Roalyn from streator
only a few weeks ago. When the
explosion happened Newhouee wim
on tho tipple laying q new floor.
The force OF the explosion threw
him high into the Rin aud he fell
on a pile of aawdust $50 feet away
HE clothes had been torn from his
body, and whom he was found all
that remained was the right cuff
of his shirt Ills body was burned
beyond recognition, Identification
being made because OF missing
finger from his right hand
When he regained eonsclousnenh
Or. W. II Payne, one Of the com
pany's physicians. said to him;
Brave, FACING Death
u am afraid that you are In
for a."
Newhouse replied hravely. umil'
ing aa he said. "Oh. I'll live 20 see
other men dead"
In spite OF HIS brave spirit. he
died this morning.
The children OF James 0urrell.
who was working with Nswhouao,
were returning from church AZ the
time OF the explosion, and were
among the first 10 reach the scene,
They saw the burned aud mangied
body OF their father. who was still
alive. carried away Co the emer'
geney hospital. where he died.
Cause 10 Unknown.
The cause Of the explosion IL not
known. an the fire bosses had Just
left the mine and had reported
everything IN perfect condition. II
IL not thought the fire In the shaft
viii affect the other mipes. but Z
viii be six months at the earliest
before the shaft can be put in
working condition.
In Charge OF Rescue
G. II, Claghorn. manager Of the
company'a office IN Tacoma. ar
rived here this morning 10 take
charge % the work OF rescue. A
small force OF men IL now work.
ing its way through an old atope
toward the place where the fire re
aoiting from the explosion ia nov
raging.
Owing 10 the presence Of gaa
and smoke there IL no prospect ~
checking the flames or reaching
the entombod men for several days.
Number . mine IL working TO.
day. II ID about two milsa away
from the burning shaft The other
mines belonging TO the Northwest
improvement company wili not be
worked until tomorrow
Months 20 Make Repalrs
Company officials expect 10 find
themselves shorthanded. however.
because OF tho curiosity Of the
miners about the exploded mine
and their tendency 20 iingrr around
II. and consequent reluctance 20 go
back 10 work 90 shortly after the
accident.
The Northwest Improvement
company Ia Subsidiary company
Of the Northern Pacific. and IN
working all It's coal mines 10 sup,
ply the railroad only.
The value u the shaft improve.
menss waH $4,000 and o. buildings
and lumber destroyed sTo.0p0
Il viii take several months re.
pairs before the mine can be re-.
opsned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

cook stoves 81 eQuafir sreaf retartieea
HtATEaA
We cali attsutleu 10 oar line % char
ter Oak heating stoves. both coal and
weat harnern The assert nsut 10 com.
ri@ta In beauty 81 aaaian. mtFnasth ~
matertAt aad durability ~ workmanship
they are up 10 the Charter OAK grade
anteh meana psrfsNsian
We also have q xoa1iY nanbar 81 SEQ
ond-hznd hemtlnN stoves neafir All siHa.
ard al mahea. Whteh 80 are eiaslne
oct Al about ons-fhlra The fffst cost "a
fas aeed hsatins stove Yeu rannat but
te tuftet 10th in stffa 4H3 prizes
WoouHpusE a ftsATr FURNITURE
kfs PIKE atresf
fstt~-sal Nat. Fa4xa get ee4n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
Kanted---To Buy
Rom Owner

~ ~ zorth ~ Lake tHmian Give
~ Il 2tsek. addition aad yer peons
llssn . ~ star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
Must Sacrifice

Esss AL ssTs o. strictly r.sdsrn &.
tf9et An isa4inG es5y ana wiss M@i5 ntY
nfsssM 4 Wiz for ts4S balance pay.
49, w Mansh phsns xNst GsTt.
kfw 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

. OCT 70 THE FAIR TO-DAY
- . also lock ever the IA ax.
sa''H,''y Addition.
~ tswlsks asr 10 sesh ~ ans o.,
II ~ Littis white once ~ ~
N. w Agent Will - fhare ~ &C.,
+ - ~ are Building 10 aali 81
49, s ...nf plan; er fa fsot is.ss wffh
mr. = ~ snf ssmsuf waIks Pric.
1850 FsfT sasy terms
"a 1rnxER rxvEzrarxr co
Il, ~ '''' LaHsbss Ezshanes
'''''"'y ofns. Phone. sor 10 i, ~
'-----.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
e''' censlnued.


..x xou MY A h"NH
- ~ sure g bay !" San "S ssS
! 80 =. y r 4. T Sa'Ss Branch
All Ae there 90 ssrlelp BOW
AZ tttv 49,. = neW hasne. small pAf
= - ara balance iike rent
a. Not lee. with street grade
xt wsiks paid ffice teee 20
~ easy tsfRs
pxrR INVESTMENT CO.
49, lad ttit
- offcs fheaa North tsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

Baxx. a Garrett sfs nns Ell rtns o..
ca aide strssf. small sKBsn*s We sell
for seFs III
II Taa hare fursftnre fef sale. phors
Cueen Aane ASA sfsf --sf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
We make speciality Of exchange
WaFs hsan N the bustnves Fsafs know
hos te hsndis trades. thessfors can
change what you lave faF shat yeu
want
SEATTLE N NJ EXCHANGE.
eusts q. Ire chsery g. 1T
WANTED TO BuY--FuRsfTuRG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

handicapped by lack Of hose aud
fire fighting apparatus,
nlcOUn lin In Air
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

WANTED TO sUY--FuaNfTURe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
Entire group. .74.6 deg. O.48 inch.

Entire group. IA deg. O.43 inch.
At the local office of the U. S.
Weather Bureau in Honolulu partly
cloudy weather generally obtained
with measurable rain on three dates
amounting to OO9 tnCn, 0.22 less than
the normal for the weeR, and 0O2
more than during the preceding week.
The maximum temperature was SO
deg, minimum 68 deg, and mean 76.O
deg, 2.6 deg. below normal and 10
deg. lower than last weeks. The
mean daily relative humidity varied
from 65 per cent to "A per cent, and
the mean for the week was 7O.7 per
cent. Northeasterly winds prevailed on
the first six days and southwesterly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11

Presented by the British govern
ment to B. Nelson, master of the
schooner H. c. Wright of San Fran
cisco, in acknowledgment of his hui
mainly and kindness to the ship
wrecked crew of the sailing ship Fran
kistan of Liverpool, which was aban-
dcned on fire in the North Pacific ocean
on the 3rd of April 1902"
Captain Nelson has just received the
glasses with the above inscription on
them and they proudly arorn the ca
bin of the schooner which is on her
way to the South sea islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
HAWAIIAN SUGAR STATUS
planters Monthly for Augusta

sugar year purposes begins
the first Of October and ends on the goth Of September
The for making September goth the end of the Hawaiian
apparently because that the end of the nearest
mills
The beginning the actual grinding depends up
the size OF the and the eness OF the cane which in turn
depends considerably upon the weather Very few mills begin grind
ing before Of November Most of them not before the first
Ct December and by the first of January nearly all the mills are in
operation ~
Territory
In Hawaii 1000 pounds sugar eckoned varying
this respect from almost every other sugar country IN the world the
rule being reckon 224o pounds of constituting ton
the first day August inst of the 48 Hawaiian mills
grinding for the and 20 still operation
Most of the mills still grinding August Ist will complete the
cop during August or the first two weeks in September One pos
mills will continue grind right through the
The crop of 1oo78 $4,000 tons record to that date
The preliminary estimate made in December 1908 for the crop Of
10000 the entire Territory 100000 In May 1908 this
innate raised 100000 On August 1902 the estimate for
the crop of 10000 is 535Ooo
Up day july 1900 there had been shipped from Ha
waii since October 7, 1908 Approximately 352o68 tons
During there shipped approximately
making total shipment for the to the first Of August 1900
The crop conditions during the winter and spring Of
favorable crop several of the districts the weather
being than resulting in less growth OF the
lower quality of juice than usual This deficiency has been
more than made up however other sections of the Territory and
improvement of the quality of the cane during the late spring
and summer.
The present weather throughout Territory very
favorable being good rainfall with weather The
ptcn the normal rainfall in the districts Of Kau and anaua
there considerable shortage of rain and in Hamakua Ha-
wall the conditions dry although the is not seriously uf
ferng The District OF Kona Hawaii which suffered from serious
drought winter enjoying unusually favorable
Notwithstanding the dry weather in Eamaa the crop for 1910
looked better through the Hama
kua Hio districts than it does today.
No formal preliminary for the has been
but general appearance of the fields and the to be
cropped such indicate that the will not materially
of 1900 while informed think that it may
the 1900 crop
The e of Japanese aborers on the Island of Oahu which began
which seriously ncomoded five of the plantations for
while has happily ended without serious to
plantations than slight delay the harvesting of the
and in the planting of the crop for 1911
The price sugar good the of the tariff bill retain
duty sugar the previous figure and the outlook
all give indication of prosperous year for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the week ended Sept. 4, 1909,
Honolulu T. H., Sept. C, 1909.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
The mean temperatures We're 1.6
deg to 2.6 deg lower than last weeks
in the Honolulu, Eva, excepting at
the higher levels, and Waianae dis
tricts of Oahu, and the Hanalei dis
. tricts of Kauai. In the Waikiki dis
trict of Maui they were IL deg. to
"a deg. lower. These changes were
due to markedly lower night temper
atures.
In the remaining districts the mean
temperatures were generally slightly
lower than those Of the preceding
week, excepting in portions of the N,
Kohala and Hamakua districts of Ha-
wall, where they were generally
slightly higher.
A deficiency in average weekly
rainfall is again reported from all
stations having a record of ten or
more years, and the drought condi'
tlons have been accentuated in the
afflicted sections.
The following are the deficiencies,
in inches, as compared with the week,
ly average, in the several districts:
Hawaii-N, Kohala 0.7S to OF, Ha-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
POLO MATCH
At LEILEHUA

The second game of the inter-island
championship polo tournament will
be played today at Leilehua, between
the Maui team and the Fifth Cavalry.
A special train will leave the o. R. e
L. depot at las p, m. and will
take passengers right to the polo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11

ground. The play will commence at
8 p. M and the return to Honolulu
will be made Immediately after the
game is over. The Oahu Polo Club
are under great expense over the visit
of the Maui players and it is earnest
ly hoped that all lovers of the grand
game who can get away will avail
themselves of the special round-trip
rate and journey to Leilehua this af
ternoon.
The teams will be: Maui-Frank
Baldwin, Harry Baldwin, Harold Rice
and David Fleming. Fifth Cavalry
Captain Forsythe, Lieutenants Gronin-
ger and Barnard and fourth player
whose name is not known.
No. /, Harold Rice; No. 2, Harry
Baldwin; No. 8, Frank Baldwin; No.
4, Dave Fleming.
Next Wednesday afternoon the win
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11

ners of today's game will meet the
Oahu team at Moanalua, and the
game this afternoon should furnish
an excellent line on the chances Of
the teams that are competing for the
championship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
Some Reasons why the Hudson Twenty

In the first place it is good looking car. The
officers of the Hudson Twenty" have been the
first to appreciate that it is as easy to make a
good looking car and sell it for less than 81 900
as it is to make the other kind.
1t is big car with 100-inch wheel base,
and 32-inch wheels.
It is as rOomy as any roadster made, regard
less of price.
Sliding Gear Transmission
1t has a sliding gear transmission, selective
type, three speeds forward and reverse, such as
you find on the Packard, Peerless, and other
high grade cars.
Its motor is the Renault type, patterned
after the famous French motors of that name.
Long Stroke Motor
With a bore of 3fH and a stroke of AZ it
conforms to the most up-to-date foreign design,
q long stroke motor.
The same company which makes the frames
for the high priced Stearns cars makes the frames
for the Hudson Twenty"
The front axle is a one-piece drop forged
I-beam section of the best grade Of open hearth
steel carefully heat treated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11

makua O.73 to O.S2, N. Hilo 1 81 to
2.57, S. Hilo 200 to 23S, Puma 1 .21,
Kau 0 IS to .. 80, and N. Kona 0.S6;
Maui-Makawao O.43; Oahu-Koo-
lauloa 0.47, KoOlaupoko 0.30 to 1.24,
Waianae and Honolulu 0.20 to 0.22,
and Eva OH; and Kauai-Hanalei
OS6, Kolca O.3O, and Waimea OILS.
The rains were light throughout
the section, and not single station
reported weekly amount equalling
200 inches-this condition is very
unusual.
The following are the total weekly
amounts, in inches, in the several
islands and districts: Hawaii-N.
Kohala OO7 to 022, Hamal1ua OBS to
DAB, N. Hilo GAS to O,64, S. Hilo, OFT
to 1.75, Puma O.47, Kau O.O1 to
O,53, S Kona 1873, N. Kona O96; Ma
ui-Makawao OS6 to 1.56, Hama Ole,
Waikiki OO3 to O.O7, Lahaina 900;
Oahu-0.06 to oil, excepting 600 in
the Waianae district, and O24 to GAS
at the higher levels of the EVA;
Kauai-Hanalei OPT, Hawaiian DAG,
Koloa 073, and Waimea O.O5.
'The following table shows the
weekly averages of temperature and
rainfall for the principal islands and
for the group:
Temperature. Rainfall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11

on the Iast day, with an average hour
ly velocity of 60 miles. The mean
daily barometer ranged from 5000 to
80. OF inches, and the mean for the
week, 30.Ol, was O.03 inch above.
normal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
Three-quarter ElEiptic Springs

Three-quarter Elliptic Springs
Semi-elliptic IN front, and three-quarter clip
tic rear springs are the easiest riding under all
conditions faster and dueto theirpeculiar actions
the least liable to fracture This is the spring
suspension found on the Hudson Twenty"
The radiator is composed entirely Of brass
and copper of such dimensions that more cooling
surface is provided than on most cars of half
again as much horse power.
CGrbureter Specially Designed
The carbureter has been especially designed
for the motor, insuring absolute control at
all speeds.
so Miles an Hour
Any Hudson "Twenty" will do fifty miles
an hour. 1t has all the power you could ever
Our allotment of these cars is limit
as received. Please call, teLephO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11

have use for. It not only looks like the most
expensive cars, but it acts like them too 1t Is
strong, speedy, roomy and stylish
The Ideal Car
The Hudson "Twenty ''is the ideal car at the
price, 1t leaves nothing to be desired.
Nothing experimental about it. Nothing
untried.
The Twenty" has been recognized by the
Association of Licensed Automobile Manufac-
turers 1t is the only four cylinder licensed car
selling for less than 81, 900.
EquiPment:-Two large headlights, gen.
orator, two side oil lamps, tail lamps, full set
tools and horn-$9OO.
With Bosch magnetic, top, Prest-O -Lite,
tank, double rumble seats O5O.
and orders uOiH be filled in rotation
? or write for further Information.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-01

what removed by the refinement or
university education he naturally
sought the life of his instincts. A
born athlete. he still preserves deep
generation for the pursuits of his fore
fathers. Already he is counting the
days until he is free to return to the
hunting grounds of his valley home.
Raised at Riverside, CAL. Myers
had every advantage of securing an
education. AS a boy he played with
his little white brothers of the town.
He Just naturally took to baseball,
and as he was always big and strong.
he accepted but one position on the
field, that of catcher. From the sand
lots he drifted to high school ball.
Then he came east to study at Dart
mouth. A year in college and Harris
burg. of the Tri-State league, per-
suaded him to seek the diamond as a
vocation. He drifted west to Butte,
Mont. of the Northwestern league,
and made such a hit there that ST.
Paul. of the American association,
procured him almost two years ago.
From st. Paul he went to the Giants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-01
WOULD ENLARGE NATIONAL
COMMISSION MEMBERSHIP
President Murphy Believes Supreme
Baseball Body Should include
Minor Representation.

President Murphy Of the Chicago
Cubs has some ideas regarding the
government of baseball that he hopes
to see carried out before another year
is over. He believes the membership
of the national commission should be
enlarged and that the minor leagues
should have representation on the
ruling body.
Baseball is big thing" said he re-
Gently; "a much bigger thing than it
was six years ago, when the national
commission came into existence.
believe the present members OF the
body work as hard as they can, but [
believe there ought to be four more
members and that the minors ought
to have some voice in the rulings
handed down.
1T seems to me it would be good
thing to have the presidents of both
major leagues and the presidents Of
class AA minor organizations on the
commission. l think Powers, O'Brien
and Sexton ought to have voices in
the highest court of organized base
ball, and l would suggest that Presi-
dent Johnson and G. w. Somers of
the American league and President
Heydler and Garry Hermann of the
National be the other four members.
Furthermore, belive that all the
meetings of the commission ought to
be open to the public. and that a ball
player who has or thinks he has
grievance should be allowed to appear
before the commission or be repre-
scented by an advocate for the purpose
of having his case stated properly.
81 don't think the major leagues
have any right to keep the minors off
the ruling board, and l am backed up
in this opinion by some of the most
experienced men in baseball, John T.
Brush among others. Baseball has
grown wonderfully il the last six
years, and there is no reason to be-
Iieve it will not grow just as much
more in the next six. think we ought
to prepare for the growth to come by
making tue national commission a
truly representative body"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-01

Catcher Jack Myers of the Giants
has proved one of the real baseball
finds of 1909. Any youngster who can
break into fast company and show
the way to veterans in hitting, after
the pitchers have had plenty of &C.
casion to study his weaknesses must
pack the right sort of goods. Yet the
case of Myers is of added interest in
that the big fellow is an Indian.
Myers is. of course, an assumed
name, a college bequest to mark the
good natured aborigine from the Sc
questered people of his tribe. At the
Pala reservation, in California. the
notable backstop is known to the
Mission Indians as Tories" A
strictly English Interpretation of the
word is beyond even the educated in
genuity of Myers himself. It is a
fusion of the Spanish-Indian dialect
and conveys about the same sense of
meaning as our slang "hot stuff"
Myers is not reservation Indian,
though much of his time has been
spent on the California reserves. I'm
I'll the social barriers had been some
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-01
SUCCESS OF PITTSBURG
IS DUE TO YOUNGSTERS
Newcomers Developed by Fred Clarke
Have Helped Place Pirates at
Head of Race.

Inc Pittsburg Pirates owe much OF
their success this year to the young
sters who were picked up last winter,
and who are now playing their hrst
engagement Under the Buccaneer BAN
ner. The success of the team is a
tribute to the newcomers, with whom
Manager Fred Clarke was forced TO
experiment in the spring.
When the teams lined up for the
fight last April, many were of the
opinion that the Pirates would not
stand the pace because of the expert
ments. 1t was pointed out by many
writers that a team with new hrst
baseman, a new second baseman,
new third baseman and changed out
field could scarcely expect to cope
with an aggregation of tried and true
veterans, like the Chicago Cubs.
But the Pittsburg team has stood
the gaff. The youngsters have proved
that they are of the right material.
and that they do not scare at the cars.
This has been especially evident in
the games against the Cubs, of which
= udS WOA luC O13 AAcAJOAANJ
Bill" Abstein had never played a
major league game until this season.
He was with the Pirates several years
ago, but he was turned over to Provi-
dence without trial, Manager Clarke
sizing him up as a conner who needed
more experience before he would be
ripe for big league plucking.
Jack Miller, the second sacker, is a
mere boy in years. He has had only
couple of years experience in any
kind Of league, and never had trial
in fast company until he joined the
Pirates last spring. He is one of the
marvels of the age.
Chief" Wilson is another young.
ster who has made good for Clarke
OF course, he was on the team last
year, but early is the season he was
not considered good enough for reg
ular berth. He improved right along,
however, and to-day there is no more
promising outfielder in the business
than the husky Texan.