davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
S. S. AMERICA MARU
AGROUND AND DAMAGED

The t. K. X. steamer America Maru
which recently having undergone re-
pairs at Yokohama, started ON trial
cruise for Bcshn on the afternoon of
the 3rd inst, went aground off Haneda
on her return way to Yokohama, in ebb
tide. She was successfully reficated
at high tide the following morning
She has sustained more or less damage.
Japan Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
Piles CURED IN 9 TO "a DAYS.

sPAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case OF Itching Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in TO
"a days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co Saint Louis
U, S. of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

House Bill No. 90. relating to the
bonds of public officers, passed third
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
PNEUMONIA.

This is one of the most dangerous,
and often fatal, diseases. 1t always
results from cold or from an attack
of the grip. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy quickly cures these diseases
and eounteraets any tendency towards
pneumonia. 1t rs made especially for
these and similar ailments. For sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
HOUSE

While The bill to allow the Republi-
can Supervisors to pay the employees
hired by them without legal authority
was being held up in the Senate yes.
terday, the Republican bill to prevent
any further misapprehensions and mis-.
takes was being introduced into tie
House by Representative Douthitt.
This is the bill prepared in Republi-
can caucus to meet the need of the
occasion, and while it is not particu-
larly radical, it puts great deal
more power into the hands of the Su.
pervisors than the present law as in
terprcted by the Supreme Court does.
This bill was only one of several
dealing with the city of Honolulu that
were considered or presented in the
House yesterday. Representative Kin.
| ney put in measure TO boost the pay
of most of the county officials excnpt
the Mayor, the salaries of Supervisor,
being increased in the bill by fifty pei
cent. Whether this is because of tn,
great and signal services they hav,
given this municipality so far or mo-
was not set forth in the bill.
Rice is the father of one bill amend
ing the municipal act, his bin beu,
one To turn over 10 the city the count
jails, courts and hospitals.
Generally speaking, yesterday was
busy one in the House.
MORNING SESSION.
There We're no new resolutions ash
ing for appropriations nor petition
ready for the opening of the sever
teenth day in the House yesterday, fd
wonder, the first matter to be col
sidered bemg report from the Healt
J and Police Committee. This repo,
| recommended consideration of nun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
NJ AZURE FOR PAYING
,UPERVISORS' MEN is
AMENDED BY SENATE
CProm wedne.aay Adyerh.c..l }
THE SENATE.

on an land in the Territory
that is lying right side up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

bsf ~ bilit in committee ~ w. whole.
ns being measures oi import affecting
30 itr counties Those we're House
iiIla Nos ss. 40 and 81. introduced
w Rice These nse the bills 20 turn
ntcf county district eouits. ihiis ard
hospitals 10 the eonhlirt for mainte-
rance.
on motion of iiee the bills were
rut on special order o. ihc day for
second reading and for consideration
in committee Of thc whole Boz The A.
ttrnoun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The Lincoln Day Holiday Bill was
the first matter to be taken up after
recess. Rice objected to the form of
the bill and suggested recommitting to
the Military Committee.
Alfonso objected to this as mere
pretext for time and moved the bill
pass third reading. His committee was
ready to do its duty, but considered
that it already had.
An Irish Amendment.
Like moved an amendment that the
seventeenth day of March be also de-
clared an annual public holiday. Every
one thought this was in honor of st.
Patrick, but in explaining his amend
ment, Like said it was to honor the
memory of a great Hawaiian states
man, KaukeOuli, Kamehameha ILL.,, one
of the greatest kings and statesmen OF
Hawaii.
Rice still objected to the form of the
| bill, even after Alfonso had added his
tribute to the memory of Kaukeouli.
Likes amendment was put by tn,
| Speaker, who frowned upon the scarce
| ~ disguised levity of the House. The
motion by Rice to reeOmmit also ear
| ried
Senate Bill 3s was again deferred.
Bills and Resolutions.
Castro introduced a bill to repea
section l4lsA of Chapter l02, Revise'
Laws, relating 10 licenses.
Furtado presented a resolution to ap
propriate money to pay the governnlen
physician at Hamakua $50 per month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
DECEMBER AND MAY
 WED AT BAY ANNETTE

Bay Minette, Sept 23--(Special.)- Perhaps the most extraordinary we'd ding which has taken place in this county was solemnized yesterday aft ernoon in the office of the Judge of Probate
 Shortly before 5 o'clock. William McClery, aged 70. and Miss Millie Phil- lips. aged 19. called at tho court house and secured license 70 wed. The ceremony was Immediately performed, and the two returned to their home in Stapleton. /
 MT. McClerv stated that hA was too old to look after himself and that his wife would make him . good nurse.
 Other marriage licenses issued re- gently are: Malcom McMillan and Caroline c. Cook; Frederick Walker and Lulu Radcliff; John A. Wynn and Ebbie Thomley. and William Peter son and Miss A. M. Lorentz.
 The Independent Voters League aas organized at Loxley, Brandon and Sii, yer Hill. They intend to branch ous over the entire county.
 A movement is beix c agftated foc tie changing of Precinct No. {. This pre- cinct Is very large. It is expected that the Commissioners will divide this beat. making Battles one center and Fairhope the other.
 A. F. Hutchins has received the con- tract from four large land companies operating in the county. to collect large exhibits of Baldwin County products to be sent to Chicago during the Land IT, rigation Congress to be held In Cni- cago In the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
AMnitn F. M. Iackson.

Birmingham, Sept. 23.--(Special.)-- The return of Fred M. Jackson. chair man of the campaign committee for the amendment. the latter part of this week, will see great activity among the people who are leading ttlle cam raign, 4s'
 In the meantime preparations are Icing made for the distribution of the literature that has been gotten up and from the cff,ce of the superintendent os the Anti-Saloon League in the Cham ber of Commerce building there are many communications going out and much work is being done.
 Al the office of Fred M. Jackson it was stated that he was expected back Ci' hei Friday or Saturday morning. A meeting of the campaign commit tee ,s the first work mapped out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
WOULD GET FARMERS
 TO BUY RAILROAD STOCK

Washington. D. C.. Sept. 23---As re- suit of his observations recently, Into the conditions among the agricultural classes in the West Secretary or Agriculture Wilson is firmly convinced that Federal control of railroad capi- talization would lead to large invest ments in railroad securities by Amert- can farmers. af+ v
 The secretary expressed the opinion that if some government board or of ficiaI had the right to pass on pro- posed issues of railroad securities and say whether they represented actual property 1t would give the farmers confidence in such securities and they would buy them freely.
 Secretary Wilson said that the far mers were now buying automobiles to a large extent. which indicated to him that there were not many .opportuni- ties for investment. The supervision of railroad securities by the govern ment would, in his opinion. offer such opportunities and the farmers would take advantage of them. '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
ENTRIES COMING IN
HORSE SHOW FEATURE OF FAIR
 WILL HE ATTRACTION,
Pensacoda Man Has Tufk With Major Winters-The Advertiser win Maintain . Bureau of
 InfOrmntisn. s

For the present outlook, the horse shows promise to be one of the leading features of the State Fair in October. Major E. E. Winters, Secretary of the Fair Association, has already received several entries for this department from one of the leading horsemen in tractihg the attention of many all over the South. and 1t is likely that many more horses will be entered at vandiver Park at the close of the other fairs.
 Frank D. Fuller of Nashville. one of the leading horsemen in this section of the country, will have charge Of this department. The horse shows will be held every evening during the Fair in front of the grand stand. The space has been wfdened and the arena will be brilliantly illuminated
 Discussing fair arrangements and looking over the local situation, R. W. Storrs of Pensacola, spent part pf the day yesterday with Major Winters. Mir. Storrs is manager of the Trf- County Fair Association of Pensacola. which will be held in that city Nov. ], to 12. He asked Major Winters par ticularly concerning the attractions sch heduled for the local fair. with. view of booking some special features for the Deep Water City.
 The Advertiser has arranged to, main-. tain an information bureau at the fair for the accommodation and convenience of visitors. All are urged to use II freely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
RACES IN NAsHvrLLn.

Fair Grounds. Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 2a.-The attendance at the State Fair today borke all records and the large crowd present thoroughly enjoyed the racing.
 2:25 pacing: stakes. q, 900: March McEwen. ". g.. by Fred s. Lady Henderson. by Fred I. wilkes. oocfor NJ: ch h.. by Sir Edwin Ar Ar . Nance. b. m.. by Utopia. c. Thom. Winchester, b. m.. by J. H. L. Matador. b. m. by Reelection, Tom T. D. g.. by Rexwood. twhite-
 Time. 2:os. s;io.
 2:21 clas trot. $500: Sorrento Todd, b. h.. Todd. ,Ws- AtSiane. iGa2 b. h.. by stanley. ts. KerrT nU"f Belle. b. m.. by Maple. pie :
 (Rell Snyder> .. ..........4 2 : Madame Butterfly b. m.. by
 Time. Ego. S:a1. s:ls 1.2.
 Three year-oid pace; $35o: Red Hal, TO. h., by Dtckerson. tHal Hal 5aGes1 geS1tryi @ b. h., by john ie Gen. slick Johnson. r. h.. by Fred s.
 (Wilkes. twhitehead1 .. .. ....2 8
 Time, 2:f5 1-4: 2:15 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
ROUNDING TO FORM
AUBURN TEAM DOWN TO HARD
 DAILY WORK. ..
New Men Showing wen--F'trst Game Played Tomorrow Wffh the Strong Montgomery Ath-
 letfc Club,

Auburn. Sept. 23.-(Special. )--Scrim- mages are now daily iocurrence on the Auburn campus in preparation for The silence of the Baptists seems to their sleeves that viii surprise AuS time and there have Been rumors or the arrival of strong players in the Howard camp but nothing, definite fs kncwn. know, There Is sa one thing sure s,n and mer.
 Some of the new material at Auburn o s The s ESs, Sss aas5 qHss though light His grit and speed make up for his lightness m weight. asWn er to shomf susinessp p st oace Even @ s Ss ter game than he did last year. He rp4ed ess ss cssS ns was Spsn his opponents, Coggdel has also shown considerable improvement. but will be ogt os of the same day or t%o seins worked at center and tackle where he ably heavier than last year. Locke. sition that they looked after last year an end and may be tried there later on.
 Captain Reynolds is .iiling Mcciure's He knows the game and is always cool and steady. Beavers. last years cen been sick and is not in good physical condition. Mccoy is playing left half where>he Is going to prove himseif z keen in good physical trim, as now seems likely. John Davis. substitute full-back last year. is being tried at right half. He is fairly fast and very
 The lighter men. Harris. Herren. Noble and Swast are not being work ei hard this early In the season. Hili. iisid several days and. is the same sScrappy" as of old. His aggressive ness and hard tackling will make t sns sa TS. SGs Cs eS stces has taken a decided jump since the ar rival of news from Penton signifying his intention of reporting at the end Of the week. This will make one yet; vet, one. with any kind of a team to help him. Penton Is the hardest back in the South to be prevented from gain
 inc scrubs are mostly new and green players and are not as yet up to the standard set by the ,s nsar-var. srs sity scrubs Of last % year: The They new aTe ones keep coming out. Crews, Shir- ley. Save1le. Thigpen and O'Neal are steady and hard workers, Burns and Just come out. There are plenty of light men who are making good backs and ends The most prSmising aaTs are wilson. steadham Pae chamoiem; enartez A is running the team in good shape, AS wetumpka has cancelled its game Sat urday. there will be the game gsI,.s VIII VII, very likely be used the first half ana the scrubs in the second.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
GAMES TODAY.

National Leagua. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
PREACHER FINED FOR
 INDECENT LANGUAGE

Cullman. Sept. 2s.--(Special.) )-Rev J. c. Adams. who Is employed by the Anti-Saloon League and who was arr rested on the streets yesterday after he had delivered . lecture on Temper ance." for indecent language. was tried this afternoon before Mayor George J. Beyer and found guilty and fined slo and costs.
 Immediately after the decision of the Mayor dozens of friends offered to pay the flne. but the case will be appealed to the Circuit Court.
 Many citixens are indignant over the arrest. n. sfs
 A meeting was held at the First Methodist Church Wednesday evening. when expressions of disapproyal of the way in which Mir. Adams of the Anti Saloon League was treated were heard.
 The meeting was presided over by Rev. O. T. Anderson, pastor of the First Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
Auerlcnn Aaaoclatio1

Toledo, 20: Milwaukee. To. (2nd game called by darkness.)
 Kansas City, II; Indianapolis. g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
JONES PICKS TIGERS
RELIEVES DETROIT TRAM WILL COP THE AMERICAN FLA0.
Former BEnnager of the White SOx Sure Lenders ia League WllI Stick to
 EfNfsh.

Portland. Ore. Sept. 2S.-(speeiaO- = Fielder Jones. sx-inanager of the Sl"- cago White Sox, picks Detroit to win the American League pennant race. He says:
 T think the race will depend on the series between Philadelphia and the White Sox at Philadelphia Sept E.. 30 and Oct. 1. I figure that New York. Washington and Boston will take four out of twelve from Detroit and that Philadelphia will just about clean its series with Cleveland and St. Louis That will give 1t the edge. then, SO If 1t beats Chicago 1t will win out But If Walsh, Smith and Scott Che series. I saw one dispatch that Walsh was out of it. When he ,s right no team in the world can beat him, so It may depend on his condi- lion"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
IS AFTER NELSON
BRONSON WANTS NOW TO MIX IT
 WITH THE BATTLER.
Believes His Showing With McFarland EnftfIes Him to RecoEniti0n--
 VIII Next Meet Murphy

neuevea HIS showing With McFnf1ano
 wiIl Next Meet Murphy
 In Boston.
 Indianapolis. Sept. 23.-(Special)-- Back from his successful fight with Packey Mcfarland at New Orleans Sunday. Ray Bronson arrived home yesterday afternoon and was greeted by a host of admiring friends. lie was greeted also by offers for more matches. and he has decided to accept an offer to meet Tommy Murphy at Boston net month.
 bronson IS eager to fight Battling Nelson for the title. He figures ne Is entitled to a match, and rightly. too. on account of his showing with Me- Farland. whom Nelson has been dodg- ing for more than a year. Bronson signed articles Nelson refused to sign when Ray permitted Mcfarland to in the morning. Mcfarland can not make the lightweight limit. and Brvn- son did not bubble over few pounds. although when he weighed he did not strip and he failed to shake the beam
 I am not going to make a big noise about meeting Nelson or anybody else. and haven't one of those r-flush- ing managers to do it for me. but I bar no lightweight in the game. he said last night
 For the first time in my career really trained for the Mcfarland bout l have done pretty well as a pugilist and have always looked forward to the time when I would have enough money to go into business ana give up lighting, but I have always looked on the game as a proposition that made me good living. Although I didn't work very hard for the bout. I made q good showing with Freddie Welsh and would never have given up the fight if his seconds had not taken the padding out of his right glove. Then decided to meet anybody and earn as much as I could
 When got the match with Mo- Farland felt that 1t was make or earnest. I did not spare time nor ex- pense in training and followed rigid framing rules for five weeks. McFar- land was in good shape when we met and he was lucky when I overlooked one grand opportunity to put him away in the first round.
 When put him down with that pivot punch I thought he was down Tor Keeps but he took the count and my head,' thought to myself and ] aimed a carefully timed wallop to the jaw. AS luck would have it I hit his glove sand gave. him an opportunity dear life and then stalled me on for five rounds. After that he tried to get me up fin the air with his Kidding ! think beat him at that game. too He gave me a much harder fight than Welsh put up and I was satisfied with a draw decision. Take 1t from me Mcfarland was. too."
 Bronson hasn't a mark on him to show that he had been through a vic ious twenty-round mill in the last for ey-eight hours. He expects to 20 to Chicago soon for a two weeks theai rical engagement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
American Les

Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
 Chicago at New York,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
Amerfcan Asaociaffon,

American Asa0caaff0a. Milwaukee at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
TY COBB EXPLAINS
 SPIKING or BARRY

Washington. Sept. 23.--(Special)-- Ty Cobb explains the spiking of Barry this wise:
 "The meanest man on earth wouldn't have spiked a man intentionally at this time. That other spiking affai" in which Baker figured was only ] Joke. Baker was only scratched. bu: whole lot was made of it.
 "Yesterday afternoon as I started to slide for second base Barry was in the way. tried my best to set by him, but he stepped forward to get the ball and threw his entire weight of his left leg. dove for the bag feet first la this way l struck tne irs on which all his weight was thrown with my right foot and his leg didn't give. The result was a pad spike. ',
 Il jumped up right away and told him how sorry was and he said: J know you are not to blama''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
CHATTANOOGA WINS
SALLY TEAM TAKES ITS SWEET
 REVENGE.
Second Game of Dixie Championship Series Lost For Southern
 Leaguers By Score of

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 23-Chat- tanooga took revenge on Atlanta today by outplaying Jordan's men at all stages and winning the second of the Dixie championship games, to 2.
 The Crackers could not find Helm, while the Mountaineers batted Johns and Bartley all over the field.
 Atlahta scored in the first on a base on balls. sacrifice. e wild throw, and again in the ninth on Moran's two pagger. which got lost in the grass and was stretched into a home run. Had It not been for the error in the Iirst and the fluke in the ninth. the crackers would have been let flown runless.
 Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
DELAY rIeHTnR,s oAsEs.
One. of Belligerents Unable to Leave
 Home.s ssea

Mobile. Sept. 23-(SpeciaI)- )--The recorders court room was taxed to It's capacity this morning. the attrac- tion being the trial of John c, smith and ". Hopkins Fitzpatrick, the two men charged with dtsorderiy conduct following the affray of yesterday afternoon on Royal street. The ease was not tried however. but continued until next Tuesday morning.
 As soon as court opened and the clerk called the case. Attorney Fitts representing Fitzpatrick. asked for a continuance stating that Fitzpatrick Is at his home, suffering from the in- iurtes received in the fight, and re- Quested that the case be continued until next Tuesday.
 The fight has created a sensation. and it is the first clash Between pro hfbitionists and anti-prohibitionists and 1t will be fought to the end by both parties. M z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
Last Game Is an Easy One. COBb'S BATTING FEATURES WITH LIGHTNING PLAYS Groom Driven From Mound in First
 Frame. Is Replaced by Gray, Who Pitches Ball Coed Esssgh To Win An
 Ordinary Game of
 Baseball.

1t three out of four from the locals by winning today's game. 5 to 1.
 The batting of Cobb and Mcbride was feature. Groom passed D. Jones, Bush and Cobb in the firss and was re- only one run. Detroit scored two runs in the second on a hit Dy oLeary. a base on balls to D. Jones, and Cobb's single. A double by Cobb, and sim gles by Crawford. Moriarty and o'Leary scored three more in the fifth. In the eighth, D. Jones made two bagger and Bush walked. Cobb scored both with a double.
 Score by innings: R. Fl. E Detroit - 120 O30 020--S 10 Q
 Batteries-Groome. Gray. Reisling and Street and Hardy; Donovan and Schmidt. Time, 1885. Umpires, Di- neen and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
ATHLETICS MAY TRAIN
 ON ATLANTA GROUNDS

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 23.-(Special)- The Philadelphia Americans are ne- gotiating with the Atlanta club own next spring. and Indications are that they will secure the grounds.
 Relations this year have been closer between Atlanta and Philadelphia than with any other club. The Ath- letics let Atlanta have Barr, and prom lsed Heitmullsr for next season. They also drafted Atkins from Atlanta. It Is understood that Philadelphia will turn over Hornhurst first base. to Atlanta as a kind of ground rent man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
ALAnAMA pELEGATEs.
Major Screws Among Those Named for
 Waterways Meeting.

Major Screws Among Those Named for
 Waterways Meeting.
 Mobile, Sept. 23.--The following deiA egates to the Lakes to the Gulf Wa terways Convention, which meets In New Orleans. October 30. to represent the Mobile Basin and Tennessee River Association. were named today:
 Judge John W. Maddox. Rome, Ga; i; John l.. Burnett and W. P. Lay, Gads- den, Ala; Congressman Henry D. Clay ton. Eufaula, Ala; General Rufus N. Rhodes, F. '. Anderson, Belton Gii- reath, Robert L. Jemison. ST., Birming- ham. Ala; TT. L. Tate. Wetumpka, Ala. J. B. Ellis. Selma, Ala; Walter D. Seed, Tuscaloosa, Ala: Major W. w. Screws, Montgomery. Ala; John P. Mayo, Columbus. Miss; H. Austill. Ja- cob D. Bloch, John Craft, A. G. Quina. R. K. Warren. James Gibboney, Will liam Wizard, Thomas w. White. L. Hammel and Charles B. Hervey. Mo- bile.
 Hon. John L. Burnett, Congressman from the Seventh Alabama District. was selected to deliver the address on behalf of the waterways of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Rock and Deposit appeared before John A. Lusk. Railroad Commissioners. yes terday and asked for better facilities in their towns. Paint Rock wants the Southern to bnild larger freight warehouse and Deposlt wants the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway to build a station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
Depot at Paint Roclx

Huntsville. Sept 23.-tSpecia1. )-Del- egations of business men from Paint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
AnneaI To Hold Cotton.

Anniston, Sept. 23-(SpeciaI1 1-State Lecturer O. P. Foard, of the Farmers Union. has issued a strong appeal to the farmers of Calhoun and adjoining counties to hold their cotton for 1k cents. The bankers of the State are with the farmers, he says, and by stor- ing the cotton in warehouses they can hold their crops without necessity of hardship.a