davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-15
poduers Beat PhlIIies.

Philadelphia. September l4.-in a pitch CTS battle between FucAer unu Moore here today Brooklyn defeated PbiladeIphia 1 to o. Moore had pre- viously won nine straight games. Burch scored the only run of the game in the first inning on base on balls' Wheats beating out of bunt pow ney's sacrifice and Dooin's nun or Titus throw to the plate on hummer sacrifice fly. Score: Philadelphia ..... 900 900 wy Brooklyn ........ 100 cO0 WI
 Batteries: Moore and Doom NucA CT and Marshall. Time, 1:1s. Umpire, Rigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-15

*-Dexter called out by ufHPIre TUT TIT terfering with battsd ball.
 Score by innings ,ra-r or,ears GOO 100 O00-1 ,.o..an,ar,, 900 i'll 20~-5
 Summary: Sacrifice hits, Kerwin, Grem- finger. Whiteman. Stolen bases Rocken- field, Pepe Hit by pitcher, Juul CHess). Two-base hit. Rohe. Home run, osteen; Three-base hit, Hill. Bases on balls, Juui B Maxwell g. Struck out. Juul g. Max well 1. Time, 145 Empires. Fitzsimmons and Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-15
Boston Beats Washington.

Boston, September 14-Boston won the second game of the series from Washing
 ton today, 5 to g. Boston tied the score in the fourth inning and won in the sixth on two singles and a two-bagger. Score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-09
GRADUATING EXERCISES
KAWA|AHAO SEMINARY

Kawaiahao Seminary Girls depart
ment. of the Mid Pacific Institute, will
hold its graduating exercises today at
Anterior Hall, Manoa valley, at $3.50
p. m. The graduates are: Mary Ka-
uila Apo, Lahaina; Lizzie Kekahiliau-
lani Goldstein, Shine Janet Hashidate,
Martha Mooheau Kahookano, Rebecca
Kainuwai Kaunamano, Hattie Piipii
Keohohou, Lydia Hiilei Lambert, Eliza
beth Mejdell, Hannah Dorothea Mel
dell. Following is the program:
Professional. Warren National Hymn
School
Prayer. DR.. Doremus Scudder
Dance of the Fairies. ........... Sma TT
Glee Club.
Old Kawaiahao
Mary Kauila Apo.
Hawaiian Leis
Hannah Dorothea Mejdell.
Butterflies Song. ....... Camilla Lies
A Hint .........A Anna Pratt
Primary Glee Club.
Ludu
Elizabeth Mejdell.
Serenade ............ Schubert
Glee Club.
Two Old Legends.
Lizzie Kekahiliaulani Goldstein
When Lille is Brightest. ....... Pinsuti
Singing Glass.
When / First Came to Honolulu.
Shine Janet Hashidate
Carmena. ..........H H. Lane Wilson
Glee Club.
Presentation of Certificates. ..
Mr.. f. w. Damon.
Ave Marie ----z...-.. :. Marchettl
Seniors
beHeUlet1On
Rev. o. FL. Quick
Recessienal
Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand
School
The public cordially invited to at
tend. Special car will leave King and
Fort at 8 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-09
CHARGES AGAINST PATENT
MEDICINES.

Most of the charges against patent
medicines as class have no founda-
tion in fact and are manifestly unfair
and unjust.
There are a large number of stand
ard remedies like Lydia f. Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound used in thousands
of American homes which have saved
hundreds of dollars to. families who
could not afford to consult a physician,
and they have answered the purpose
equally as well
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-09
THE REASON.

He-"I can not express to you nv
gratitude for your kindness in giving
me the first dance last evening"
She Well, you see, it was a charity
pail -Fllegende Bleatter (Munich).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-09

imported Seeds
ORDERS TAKEN FOR ECONOMIC
SEEDS
RUBBER
cAoUTcHoUc DE JEQUIE
(Manihot dichotoma)
A tree similar to the Ceara variety
in size and habit, with smooth bark
which does not exfol.ate; Eatex very
abundant; more fluid than that of the
Ceara tree, and said to contain higher
percentage of rubber.
CAoUTcHoUo DE PIAUHY
(Manihot Piauhyensis)
A shrubby tree, to Is feet high, for
dry, rocky soils; especially suited for
the Konas. The latex is more fluid than
that of the Ceara and is said to con-
tain i've times as much rubberl
Seeds of the above now on hand,
freshly imported from Brazil.
For prices write to
JARED G. SMITH,
Kealakekua, Hawaii
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21
N. B. Bigelow returned yesterday
from = business trip to Peshastin.
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Notice IL hereby given that q spe-
cial election will be held on the Gath
day of August, 1909, in the city Of
Wenatchee, Wash. for the purpose
of voting on the question. "Shail the
sale Of intoxicating liquors be IL
censej within the city of Wenatchee.
WASH" The polling places will be:
For the First Ward, in the build
ing ON Lots Is, IA and Is, Block 10.
Great Northern plat, commonly
known as the Rosenberg building.
For the Second Ward, In the build
ing on Lot /. Block /. First Suburb.
an Home Addition to Wenatchee.
commonly known as the Office Of the
Wenatchee Planning Mill.
For the Third Ward. in the build
ing located on Lot IA, Block ~. Re-
plat First Addition, commonly known
as the Eagle Livery store room.
The polls will be opened at 8
o'clock a. m. and closed at 8 o'clock
p. m. of said Gath day of August.
1909.
SAM r. SUMMER,
S-21's' City Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21
600 MEN STRIKE
FOR BEER
SALOONS IN STEEL TOWN CLOSE
AND SKILLED ARTISANS RE.
FUSE TO WORK.

Carey, Ind, Aug. 21.-"Unless we
can have our beer we positively re-
fuse to work" This ultimatum, hand
ed recently to the officials OF the
United States Steel Corporation, was
carried out today when 600 skilled
workmen threw down their tools and
quit work.
Several months ago Prohibition
was agitated. Local officials of the
company were in favor of it. Com
pany officials were told by the en-
ployes that with the closing of the
saloons work at the plant would stop
When the saloons closed today, 600
employees made good their threat
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21

Quoting Gladstone, the speaker
declared that 1t was 'the function Of
government to make it easy to do
right and hard to do wrong" The
state said he owes it to the child to
be first of all well born, to have
clean parentage, to be free from
hereditary ills in order to go out and
compete successfully in life with it's
fellows. To this end the state should
encourage education, morality and re-
ligion and should discourage the ex-
istence of any institution which is q
menace to the boys and girls who
are growing into manhood and wo-
manhood. 1t is unwise to expend
large sums of money to equip educa-
tional systems and at the same time
permit the existence of institutions
which tend to neutralize the work
which education Is intended to ac-
complish. For this reason the saloon
as an institution should be abol-
ished.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21

he quoted from decisions of the SUI
inherent right guaranteed by the law
or constitution to sell Intoxicating
liquors. The man who engages in
this class of business does so by SUI
ferance and not by guaranteed right
and hence to vote to deprive him of
the opportunity is not to infringe on
an inherent right. He next discussed
the expediency of licensing the sa-
| loon Quoting from what he said
were we'll authenticated figures, he
| maintained that there was an ex-
ceptionally close relation between the
existence of the saloon and crime
The vast majority Of men in peniten-
| tiaries were there because they had
acquired the appetite for drink in
| the saloon. Kansas" said he. "has
been referred to as having larger
proportion of inmates in the peniten-
tiary than states that are not under
prohibition, but in giving these fig
ures the inmates of the federal pri-
sons located there are counted in and
for the existence of whom Kansas is
not responsible. Deduct these and
others who are not recruited from
her own population and she will be
found to have a very small percent
age In comparison with other states
He quoted the testimony of the war
den of the North Dakota penitentiary
in which he stated that over 80 per
cent of the inmates of the peniten-
tiary were incarcerated there because
of the liquor traffic. The testimony
of the North Dakota warden was sim
liar to that given by the warden of
this and other states.
After reading testimonials from Of
ficials and business men from towns
in Oregon and Washington which
had voted out the saloon with salts
factory results, he discussed from a
legal point of view the law relative
to the sale of intoxicants where IL
cense has been refused by municipal
councils. He averred that with the
right kind of police officers-the kind
that Wenatchee has-the voter need
have no fear that if the saloon is
voted out, the "blind pig or the So
cial club. or the drug store will con-
tinue to dispense liquors. The laws
in this state respecting violations are
! more stringent than in most states.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21
GOLFERS WEEKLY
ON THE DUPES
Wenatchee, Aug. 81, 1909.

Editor Daily World:
In the issue of August 14th in
Golfers Weekly, commenting on the
article in the August Pearson's
against prohibition REV. William
WATSON dupe of the brewers, is
laughed at behind his back by the
very men whom he serves with such
pathetic and servile zeal' and it fur
Their says, "Those nimble paragraphs
make fairly lively reading, more be-
cause of their holy source than from
any real deftness."
Is it not time the people awoke to
this fake respect for the cloth"
when the brewers and distilrers in
their unscrupulousness obtain letters
of recommendation from ministers
credited by the church but by decent
people generally
The fact is many people, especially
women, will buy any worse than use
less nostrum, if it Is only advertised
in a religious paper, therefore edi-
tors of religious periodicals need to
be very careful as to what they adj
vertise, for the command is to cab
stain from all appearance of evil"
Men of DR.. Wasson's stamp will
write anything for money, and opin-
ion which can be bought like his, and
like DR.. Eliot's five feet of books is
beneath notice
Nothing can prevent the saloon
from going, and the decent men in
the business land there are some)
will engage in other business and in
time thank God.
Yours very truly,
w. A. THOMPSON.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21
Presbyterian Church.

DR.. Stevenson will preach In the
morning on "Influence-Both Con-
scious and Unconscious" In the eve
ming his theme will be 1.-THE Human
Fly Trap" The Christian Endeav0r
meeting at Z p. m. will be a tenn
perance rally to which all interested
in the present great struggle are In
vited 1t will be led by H. H. Ser
Wis. A prayer meeting is called for
10 a. m. Tuesday in the parlors Of
the church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21

Spokane the department unable
vos filled to their usual capacity and investigation disclosed the
fact that making of the nakd hose during
the night In instances the noz found be
in addition the act violating the rules for the allotted hours Of
sprnklng The water hogs found living in the
arocratc portions the city 1t such these that
lower the standards Of public morality and the authorities
commended for proceeding with against the called respectable
citizen who will not play fair according the rules game
water hog degree lower than the ordinary
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21
the A.-Y.-P. exposition

the A.-Y.-P. exposition.
Young Peoples' meeting at Z p.
m. These meetings are very interest
ing and full of young peoples zeal.
Come in with them. Lecture room.
Evening service at 8 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "The Life Beautiful .
The church extends very cordial In
vitation to strangers In the city to
come and enjoy the services. The
Baptists Of the city and valley are
urged to identify themselves with the
church and its work. Those making
their homes in the city will find
Christian fellowship a great help
when strangers in a strange land.
Prayer service Thursday evening
at s o'clock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21

E. F. Morse returned yesterday
from a ten days trip in the Bridge
port country. He is quite heavily
interested in land in that section ana
it was for the purpose of looking
after his interests that he made the
trip.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21
} = = > = = > = = = = = T
THE CHURCHES. I

First Baptist Church

Rev A. Sterling Barner, minister
The usual services of the Sabbath.
Mr.. Barner will preach.
Bible school at 10 a. M, Mr.. c. A.
Battles, superintendent, and teachers
will be pleased to welcome new
scholars. All classes will meet as
usual.
Morning hour of worship, IL
o'clock The subject of Mr.. Barner's
sermon is, GAS Seen From the
Heights" being some lessons from
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21
Christian Church.

Subject for 1 a. M, "Wet or Dry.
which," will be discussed by the
pastor. At p. m. Rev. r. N. Par
rent will speak on Gods Wonderful
Love-" All are welcome. A. j.
Adams, pastor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21
NJ. O. Tibbits is dead.

NJ.
its honored residents
North Central Washington the loss of of her most
full citizens For days his friends who include the entire
muny has constantly hoped that the disease against which he had
been fighting might be AS evidence of the respect and
which he held this might be
illness office Daily World
kept Informed Of his condition. beseged
inquiries.
NJ. O. Tibbts who made friends
He of large capabilities Notwithstanding the fact that he
had contend with I'LL health for the years
accomplish than robust health
he will probably be missed most by the Wenacee Valley Fruit Grow
association of which he has been president for three
He straight forward honest energetic
kind most needed develop the He good
and friend and when his mentioned
who knew him will say, M O. Tbbits
lived in the Wenatchee valley
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21
ON LOCAL
OPTION

Continued from Page One.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-22
From Washington.

ICorrvpondencs Of the Alexandria Gazette.
President Roosevelt today sent to
Congress a special message upon the
subject of the conservation of the coun.
try's natural resources, together with the
report submitted to him by the National
Conservation Commission. The re-
port is the result of the Ia.
bors performed by the commits
sion sincee the great gathering Of COVER
noIs st the White House aud proves
conclusivelJ that the forests, the min
ersls, the lands snd the waters ofthe
United States, are being exploited for
prsssnt.daY gain, and that the end OF
all things that 20 to make our country :
grealntss 10 not only fast approaching,
but Is practically Ia sight.
There is strong ground for the belief
that President Roosevelt will send
special message to Congress in Q few
days, bearing upon the Oslifornis situ-
alton. Although bis advises from Gov
ernor Gllett are said to have been quits
encouraging, recent information which
he has received from other sources,
make it clearly apparent that the anti
japanese agitation has great public
sentiment behind 1t, Instead of being
confined 10 sgitAtors as had been for
mer impression. The California situs-
ton wAs one Of the subjects discussed at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-22
Virginia News.

The Roanoke Eoa melting aud S,amp-
ing Works have closed down. The
plant manufactured sll sorts Of enc mel
ware.
Mrs. Kats Caldwell, wife Of Judge +
Henry Oardwell, of the Court of APP
peals, died at her home, Hanover Court.
house, yesterday, after 40 illuess Of sew
ersl months. Mrs Caldwell was CT
years old.
Henry P. Ellington, who served in
Company G. First Virginia Reserves,
infantry, during the civil war, after
several thrta,s, shot and killed himself
in Lee Camp S1ldiers' Home in Rich
mond, yesterday.
Mayors of Virginia towns In the
Shenandoah Valley, at meeting at
HaIrisonburg, yesterday, decided ia
make fight for better service aud &C
commodiations on the Baltimore and
Ohio and Southern railroads.
Rev. Berrymrn Green, OF the Theo.
Logical s sminsry, and Rev. Gary Gam.
BILE, Of HsymOrket, assisted Bishop Glib
son in the ordination services at Aide
on Sunday last, when Rev. Alexander
8 usrt Gibson, son Of the bishop, wa'
oIdsintd to the priesthood.
A FIRE which started In the rear Of the
large brick building occupied by the
W. B. Ryan Company, as book,
stationary aud art store, in Fredericks-
burg, yesterday destroyed the stock,
valued at t25, 900, on which there ia
1922, 900 insurance, and ruined the
building, valued at $lS, 900, which ia
insured for $4,000. The large depart
ment store OF @. H. Almond, next door,
with $3.50, 600 worth OF goods, in stock,
was damaged by smoke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-22
News of the Day.

II ia costing 800, 900 day to care
for the thousands made destitute BY The
earthquake in Italy
The Ssrste committee on printing
has decided to favorably report the
nomination of Samuel B. Dounelly for
public printer.
The Ventzulan envoy and the Dutch
foreign minister reached an agreement
on the points at issne between Vene-
zaela and the Netherlands.
Attorney General Biuapsrte's rsfusal
to sppesr before the S,pats committee
on the subj'c. OF the steel merger las
caused tension with that committee.
Some OF the delegates to the Inter
national Naval Conference in London
ssy the American delegates have adopt
ed an incorporating attitude, and II
is feared the conference will have 90 re-
suits.
Cardinal Gibbons today announced
the appointment of The Rev. Thomas j.
Shsbsn, of Hartford, Conn.,. az the
next rector Of the Catholic University
10 Washington. Dr. Shabau now hold;
the chair Of church history at the uni
versiiy.
The services of Brown and Baldwin,
the private detectives who were paid
$l5, 900 for their work 10 following up
members Of the discharged battalion OF
the Twenty Infantry and secured a
confession" from Boyd GoDyep, one
of The number, have bsen dispensed with.
The second OF the evening receptions
given By the President aud Mrs. Roose'
Selt was held last night In the white
House. This was in honor of the
judiciary, and it was the most interest
ing occasion, With suggestion OF the
sialeliness aud dignity Of the justices Of
the supreme court. The mansion hsd
Its customary decorations of white
blossoms, pink blossoms and quantities
of palms and ferns. The Marine Band,
Stationed 10 the outer corridor, played
throughout the reception. The guests
asked to the Blue Room formed large
and distinguished company.
The Senate yesterday voted to raise
the salaries Of the circuit judges to
SO, 900 and distric! jadges to $4,000.
S major Dicks resolution to proclaim a
holiday 10 honor of the Lincoln centen-
airy anniversary on February IL led to
prolonged debate, which resulted In the
measure being laid on the table. Items
of 81, 200 in the urgency deficiency bill
for the purchase of automobiles for Mr..
Taft we're stricken out by tho appro-
pristions committee. SENATOR Wsrren's
bill to regulate examinations for promo
ton In the medical corps Of the army
was passed.
That President.elect TAFT has decided
to abolish the referee system for the
distribution of federal patronage in the
south is the report among his friends.
ibis means that In his endtaVoT to
strengthen the republican party south
of the Mason and Dixon liue he has
c1ms face to fsce with the proposition
{ at he must thoroughly revolutionlze
the political conditions which have pre-
vailed in the party 10 this section for
the lsst forty y(av. Under the referee
system, two or thrae men have dictated
the personnel Of The federal officebolders
| in each southern state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-22
The Duke of the Abruzzl.

Rome, Jan. 22.-Positive information
came from the QuIripal, today, that The
Duke Of the Aprozzi has not tfertd his
resignation as a rasal commander. he
has declined for the time being the
merited promotion to arasr a1miralship
because bis acceptance would prevent an
early leave OF absence, which lhe duke
desires for his Himalaysn explO' alton
trip. Court circles generally discrCdit
The story that the duke has reOpened ne
gotiatiobs for his uaTaye to Miss
J. Katherine Elkins. His bitterne Z
,osard the members of the royal
family who interfered 10 bis love az
fairs is just as pronounced as ever
Hardly q day goes By, bis friends say,
that he does not revils the Duke oil Aosta
aud DoWager Queen Msrgherta fol-
spelling the match
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-22
CASES COMPROMISED.

The cases of the Commonwealth VS..
Haskell, and the Commonwealth vs..
Tebbp, which excited a good deal of in.
teres,, have been compromised aud will
not come to trial. They we're to have
been tried a. this term of The court, but
the proverbislly material witness, |"
whose health is always bad, being absent
on account Of sickness, they we're con-
tiuutd until the March term. We uu-
derstsnd, an adjustment Of the matter
was subsequently Effected, in accordance
with which Tebbs pays the Haskells
$500 aud they drop further proceedings
against him, while he drops the case
agsinst young Haskell who, it will be
remembered, shot at him number OF
times for alleged misconduct toward his
little sisters = Fairfax Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-22
TOday's Telegraphic News
The Antl-Japsnese Agitation.

Ah~ AEa~caP9hSaS
SIN Francisco, Jan 22.-Many ad'
vo:sles of the a1ti-Jspsness bill VINO
have heretofore remained silent during
the agitation over the bills began to Ihsn
into print today, to rouse the people oil
California in their favor.
The Asiatic exclusion lesgue IN a
fiery letter TO Gov. Gille,i, loisy, de-
Glazed The statement OF President Rose
welt that the number OF japanese in the
Uni ed States is decreasing is not true.
The letter quotes the last report oil Inc
immigration bureau, for the hseal year
ending 0c.ober 1908. 10 tack up It's
assertions. The league charges the
goVerro, TO stand firmly BY the anti
japanese bills. and pay no heed to the
president aud to permit no federal inter
ference 10 the behalf of Japan. There
will be a show down sooner or later, "
the letter continues, "and the sooner II
comes tho better"
In the meantime the local japanese
papers remain silent with respect to
aeliDg consul General Takssss's re-
quest that the anli-Jspsnese measures
be killed. The papers profess to believe
that the Legislature will not pass the
bills, and that the present "deplor-
able conditions" will soon be over.
They give much praise to President
Roosevelt ard Gov. Gillett, and predict
that the enactment of the bills would
mean can alteration" between the
two countries which "could only result
10 the death OF commerce.
Eight members Of the local Chamber
of Commerce who recently visited Japan,
on a commercial mission, have sent a
pro .est against suti.Jspanese legislation
to roth Houses OF the Assembly.
Sacramento, Gala, Jan. 22.-Assem-
blymsn who are anxious 10 avoid trouble
with Japan and wish 10 kill the pending
snti.Jspsnese bills, stated today that
1t WAS very unlikely that the bills would
ever be enacted into laws.
Toxic, Jan. 22.-At the reopening Of
the japanese Diet today, Premier Ka'-
sura, 10 al address read to the Upper
House expressed his deep appreciation
OF the recent exchange Of notes between
japan aud America, which sought 10 rest
the source OF all misunderstanding and
furnish a ground for settling sll iuci'
dental questions He voiced his convic-
ton that Japan's alliance with England
and the entente cordiaIe between France
ADD Russia enhanced the Japanese
foreign relation and assured future peace
in Asia. The premier expressed his de-
termination 10 cary out the home and
foreign policy of the emperor for the
benefi! Of the people Of japan.