davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
Bay State Auto Association
Plans Big Recep-
ton.
NECESSARY STOP
TO BE MADE THERE
Will Be Entertained in New York
By Various Organiza-
tons.

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-We all heard tell
Down our way that Boston was right
smart of a place, and so It is.
Judging from the way the automo-
bilists and others here have awakened
20 the importance of the Munsey run,
and the glad hand that they have ex-
tended the psthhndeTs, we should Judge
that this Is quite a busting center OF
motor activity and commercial enter
prise and could be recommended TO en-
eerprising young men as a good place
70 look over before going further west
In laying orr route through the city
yesterday we passed by every suf-
dragette and turned sharp either TO the
right or left OF every true refomer that
hove into sight, and thereby managed to
transact much business without being
delayed by pamphlets or lectures.
Arrangements were practically COM
rieted for the Munseyites TO make the
Hotel Somerset their headquarters when
they reach town, and the overflow wiz
be accommodated at nearby hotels.
Parking space alongside OF the Somer-
set was also practically ctnched and
there should be no trouble about the
foTmalfties.
Rest on Sunday.
The necessary Sunday stop on the
run VIII be made in the Hub where
Sunday Is rather arid but decidedly
helpful and restful to autoists who have
been hustling a couple Of hundreds Of
miles a day for three days. There
VIII be big doings, with the Bay
State Automobile Association acting
The part of the gentle host. The
association has planned 20 show
the visitors drivers courtesies of
one sort or another which will make
them glad they are living and resting.
The pathfnders will leave here today
for New York, a jaunt which the
tourists viii make in one day. Thence
they will proceed 10 Atlantic City. TO
mix with the throng on the boardwalk,
and later move on tC Philadelphia, where
the Quaker City Motor Club and Cen
fury Motor Club have promised more
large and enlivening doings.
The finish in Washington viii also be
2 warm affair, for the Washington
Automobile Club has made preparations
70 give them the joyous mitt.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
Notes and Gossip of Baseball Diamond

for an independent team in CIee Gland
and Is going well.
It is said that Detroit has picked up
star outhelder in Drake, OF Wilkes
barre Where is he going 10 fit with
Cobb, Crawford, and Mcintyre playing
regularly and Davy Jones ready TO
jump IN?
Jack Luderus the heavy-hitting first
baseu:an Of the Freeport club. in the
Observation-Disclosures League. has been sold
10 the Chicago Cubs for Sl,750. Luderus
average for the first month Is AIS
Outhelder Farrell. of the Marion
pennsylvania League team, recently
signed by the Highlanders. should be
good, If recommendations coun. for
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
NATIONALS MAY GET
SLUGGER FROM SOUTH
Noah Henlne. Of Birmingham. VIII Probably Become
Member Of Local Ball Club-Jack Dunn Is After
Charley Smith for Baltimore
BY THOMAS KIRBY.


before BE launches forth on his own
responsibility
George Heekert. manager az the Hsr-
fi5buFg Tu-state League club. f. here
- see cantillon about some exchange
Or players.
Satisfied that the American Ies~gs
was 3 little too speedy for him Pitcher
Dni left the Nationals last night. Hs
will play with a team IN New Jersey
The Tigers had no trouble IN taking
Te#iefdags game W5ft the Nationals
fafai weakness behind the bat caused
ihe downfall d the Nationals. Neither
~ she backst0ps could give Walter
Ionnson the support that he vas sccus-
toned 70 receive from Charley Strsst.
in Tire fifth inning the Tigers stole
ne bases. ard after that Il vas
thirty for the Nationals.
caufilI0n nas wired street to report
- early Sc possible.
A Washington boy VIII have an op-
DorfunifY 70 show Cantiilon a Earnnle 81
his ability this afternoon.
Realizing the desperate straits IN
Which the Nationals ars At present for
q catcher number Of fans last night
recommended Catcher Meager, Of the
Marines, and the manager agreed 70
give the Capital City League star 3
chance.
II he shows sufficient form he VIII Be-
grabbed up.
This tells the story OF vesferssvss
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

FIRST base BY errors-Detroit, l. Left
on bases-Wa shington. 4. riefroit. 4
First base on baIls-0ff Johnson 4
Struck out-By Johnson. 8; BY Muliin.
TWo-base hits-Milan, MulIin IL. Sacri-
Zee hits-Cobb. Conroy- Stolen bases
Bush, Jones. Delehanty o. Double
play-Delehanty to Bush TO Rossman.
Hit BY pitcher-By Johnson. !: by. Null
lin, T. Wild pitches-Johnson ?. Passed
ball-kahoe. Umpires-Messrs Egan and
KERN Time Of game hour and Is
minutes. 4ttendance-2.s22
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results.

Capital city Brentwood,
II 6. P. O.. ?.
Sunday School Lesgue-Bethany
g. Hemline. o forfeited.
Marquette League-No game.
Independence League-Aggies s;
Manhattan. o.
Suburban eague-PaFkview Q;
Petworth. forfeited.
R. r. !. NJ c. A. LesgUe-No
game.
Col0red Departmental League-G.
?. O., p. Interior. IS
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
Games Today.

CAPITAL City League-St- stephen
VS.. Brentwood
sunday School League-St. Paul VS..
Langdon.
Marquette -Congressionals
Us. ST. Martins
Suburban League-No game.
Independence League-Advent vs.
TWining.
r r. Y. N. c. A. League-Adams
vs. Southern.
ColOTed Departmental League -
Postofhce VS.. Bureau.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

Negotiations have practically been
eslsed whereby the Nationals are - get
another outneldsr whose batting has
been one OF the sensations ~ the souih-
err League.
The latest ussf National Is no other
than fgesh aeBilns, ~ abe Birmingham
club Last season he sfgg1 seventh
among the hitfafs - the sODihern
LsagG e with q batting average u 20
for lfi games Both lasf year end this
he i1as been the hFsf player - reach
tae century marx ~ bite haging ace
eompltshed fhis feat this season On
August \ lie & Fspafad - De one ~
tile fastest men N the circuit. having
atoisn tWeHf g-s cit uses during the
iast campaign AID Il nov leading ~ ia
the hsfminefau batting order
II arrangements can be made be viii
be brought hero frF the closing weeks
Of Tie season, bHf other Nfss he viii not
report until the club assemblies Ga the
South the last week IN next April.
-
ObsrilB VII probably oppose eum-
ners Sn the rubber this afternoon. The
game viii bs called - o'clock.
jos Cantiilon yesterday had an oppoF-
tunity 10 strengthen the catching de-
partmsnt which IL. ~ present. IN most
pitiable eoniitio1.
Jack Iunn. tsss Baltimore manager.
made q flying trip hers when he heard
that Street was injured. and told Can
tiilon that II be would tliow Charley
Smith to join Baltimore for while
washington could take ony one Of the
Orioles lhree catehsrs-Bysrs. Hearne.
or Cheek
This 1sautilion refused 70 do as he
claimed that Boston had refused 70
waive ca Smith Dunn said hC thought
that couf1 b arranged, put CauGiion
was unwilling % ALLOW Smith 70 80.
This means that Smith will never
reach Minneapolis as It Is now neces-
sary to get the consent OF all the last
ern League managers before a piaye
can be sent West
The appointment OF NJ. J. Thompson
as member Of the stan OF umpires OF
the American League came as no great
surprise 20 the friends Of the former
graduate manager OF athletics at
Georgetown.
The late Harry PulIiam was most
anxious 10 have Thompson as an UNI
pire in the National League. but the
offer wss refused, as the football Of
fetal WIS partial 10 the younger major
leag
Thompson and Ban Johrzon had a
talk after yesterdays game. the result
Of which was that the league executive
made the future umpire a fattering
offer
Before Johnson left here this morning
be denied that Tim Hurst had beer
dropped from the leSgue. but explained
that he vas making, Il complete fnvestf-
cation Of the chfrsqs against the UNI
pire.
7 Is hardly likely taat Thompson viii
umpire this season unless IN company
with some veteran arbiter as he wants
70 make q closer study Of the situation
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUK
Yesterdays RssultH

Pittsburg, 13; Philadelphia, =
Philadelphia, &; Pittsburg, l.
Cincinnati. .; Boston. l.
Cincinnati. g; Boston, z.
New York. 3: Chicago, ?.
New York. 3; Chicago. 0.
Brooklyn. S. St Louis. s.
Q2 innings.)
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

Fred Tenney has been confined to
his bed In st. Louis with both legs In
plaster casts. It Is probably his old
trouble Of varicose veins. McGraw hopes
to get Fred into the Chicago games.
but tls doctor thinks II doubtful II he
can put Tenney IN shape inside of ten
days or two weeks
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit, s; Washington. 1.
Chicago, .; New York, 0.
Boston. 5; Cleveland, 2.
Philadelphia, 10; st. Louis, 1
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

Philadelphia seems to have Cincinnati
goat. -Four in a row for the Quakers
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
Games Todat.

Games Todat.
Detroit at Washington.
St Louis al Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland az Boston
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
Games Today.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston al Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

The Cleveland club is trying to buy
Outfelder Kruger, OF Columbus. The
Columbus mana cement is willing 70 let
MIN go. but wants some Of the Nap
bench warmers In return. Cleveland
wants 20 pay money. Columbus wants
q pitcher and a utility man. Liebhardt
may 20 10 Columbus.
Walter Garrison, the former Harvard
captain, who was with the New York
Htghlanders and Cleveland, Is twiriing
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

The present journey Eastward Of the
Western representatives of the Amert-
can League has been a fruitless one, so
far as victories go.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

Charlie Han, Who held the White sox
down to three hits Monday. did not
stand very high among the American
Association League pitchers. He won
five games and lost fourteen while oper-
ating for ST. Paul
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

anything. he was recommended BY
President Frank Farrell and Scout
Duke" Farrell.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

This tells the story Of yesterdays
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

before be launches forth on his ow1
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
Standing of the Clubs

(. Wonder What Hertz VIII Say Today" d!
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

OhsriiB VII probably oppose Sum
ners 90 the rubber this afternoon. The
game will b called ~ o'clock.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

cautllIon has wired street to report
- early BE possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
THE SUGAR TARIFF.

The vote of the United States SEN
ate to support the sugar tariff as
passed by the House OF Representa-
tlVse means much TO these islands
and all producers of sugar through
out the country
There has been a feeling of con-
tidenCe fro mthe first that the sugar
tariff would be upheld, but with the
forces of revision so active and the
Sugar Trust having been caught in
such outrageous violations of the
law, 1t was impossible to forecast
the future with absolute surety.
Since the Senate has approved the
schedule as passed by the House,
sugar is taken out OF the list of
congressional trading issues. The
majority by which It passed is 50
large that little or no prospect Of
fers Of Il reversal in the Senate, and
this removes it from the matters to
be passed upon in the final confer
ence committee that will adjust the
UNIV 'l''o b'N"'Nll NV lNp ilONotp'
1t is entirely safe for the Ameri-
can producers Of sugar to base their
plans for the future on the reten-
ton of this tariff for ten years at
the least. The country Is opposed
to tariff agitations, and though the
bill as finally passed be ever so un-
satisfactory, it must quiet the tariff
agitators for considerable period.
The only cloud in the sky that
the American sugar man can manu-
facture Is the annexation Of Cuba.
This is a possibility that depends on
international events, and If anneXa-
ton should be forced It is not a
foregone conclusion that Cuba's SUI
gar would be given free entry any
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
THE PLANTERS REPLY.

Agi,WOrs and Thugs have their an
swcr from the Planters Association
no concession to striking employees.
This Is short, to the point, easily
understood and has the right ring. In
common doConCy there could be no
other rcsponyc and for all time there
will be no other prospect in this com.
mwnity for the Agitator whose wca-
pons arc Misrepresentation and lntim.
idaliun and whose agent Is the Thug,
The strikers who have been mlsled
nave now had an opportunity to look
about them and realize the position in
which they have been placed by the
iL.Sr leaders who are primarily graft
ors.
These workmen having left good 20
sltions and the prospect Of good in
comes from growing crops are out ant
injured. They are subject to the char
ity Of the Japanese merchant who In
his turn has been mtimdatcd by the
AgitatUrs. But the merchant can
stand the pressure for shorter period
than the laborers. His income depends
on the japanese workman When that
Is cuD on ho must go out OF business
as the supply house cannot afford IL
advance goods on credit when the lab
urors have no money to pay and hav
ing left the plantations, stand TO lose
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28

more than free trade is granted the
Philippines.
So far as the tariff Is concerned,
all signs and facts point to increased
stability for the American sugar
producer, who is free to expand his
enterprises so that home production
shall more nearly supply the home
market.
This simplifies Hawaii's problems
down to the labor question. Con-
tinued agitation will cause losses in
all quarters. But as common sense
eventually prevails, the people of
the islands have reason to expect
that by the time the new tariff law
is in effect the labor agitators who
are now in the foreground will he
retired to their proper position and
labor and capital will be sharing in
the general prosperity that accom-
ranies cooperation and mutual con-
sideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28

Fred Miller forfeited his bail this
morning in preference to appearing be-
fore Judge Andrade. Fred Is said to
have put up Il remarkable effort 10 set
a new mark in the local booze compe.
tition, and only failed through the po-
lice interfering while +. NJ. was still
going strong; the next attempt will be
made in private, and no. doubt the old
figures will be beaten; the present
champion Is on the reef
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28

Commission government in main
land cities is always accompanied by
the right of popular recall. The
people are always free to retire Of
flcers who are not meeting popular
demands. This feature is far remov-
ed from the desires and ideals Of the
Honolulu reactionaries that have
harped so long on government by
commission, on the Washington, D.
c., plan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28

The more prolonged the strike the
more thoroughly will the Agitator
and the Thug be eliminated from the
Japanese labor circles of the Terri
tory, The final result will be that
the highest type OF manhood and
womanhood will remain and become
a part Of the respected permanent
population of the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28

Honolulu has been so busy with
the strike that It hardly had time to
notice that the Governor appointed
to the Liquor Commission Alfred
Castle, who holds no other position
under the Territorial government.
Even this slight departure from the
oligarchiul policy of one man for
forty-four positions should not fail
Of commentator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28

Three men have been offered the
privilege OF representing out coun-
try at Pekin. Either there are three
conscientious men who recognize
their shortcomings, or the Pekin post
offers a great amount of most seri-
GUS diplomatic work. Those after
huuurs only, shy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28

Now Is the opportunity for the
Japanese merchants Of Honolulu to
demonstrate their power as con-
sentative leaders and honest advis-
ers of the japanese laborers. The
Agltators have deceived the laborers,
and they stand to lose everything by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28

Thugs are in Jail. When full
justice is done, the AgIurors who
iusugated the whole campaign Of in
timidation will be sent to the same
place to keep their agents from be-
coming lonesome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
FRIDAY

Ii is lust as easy TO form a good
habit as it is a bad one. Aud it IS
Just as hard to break a good habit as
a bad one. So get the good ones
and keep them.-W.IIIam McKinley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28

Our line Of lanai lude summer Hammocks
from $l75 each to $685. each We have big shipment of VUD0R
HAMoCXS the nrettc and hammock made We have
shipment Of Old HICKORY rustic chairs and rockers large
Der Of pieces OF green fibre chairs ID rockers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
JACK LONDON'S

Own account Of the abancon.
ment Of the voyage OF the
Shark as told in a letter to Dr..
E. S. Goodhue will appear in
SATURDAYS BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28

Porto Rico ia lighting for self
government. Therefore its cause Is
msf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
Lanai Goods
CHIFF0NIERS
$1,000 each up.

DRESSERS or Bureaus
from $l2.00 up.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30

At the forty lei ghth annual meet
ing of Chicago Sinai Congregation
deficit of $13.4 was reported.
The secretary of the Executive
Board. Mr.. Henry l.. Stern. recon-
mendcd for the Board that an as.
sessmcnt of eight per cent. be lev
led upon the value of the pcws
which is %16S.OOO The expenses for
the year reached the sum of %34.
46S.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30

Andrew Rosewatcr. for twenty
five years city engineer of Omaha
dropped dead at the Paxton Hotel
last Friday of heart disease. Mr.
Roscwatcr. who was Il brother OF
the late Edward ROscwatcr. found.
er of the Omaha Bee. was born III
Bohemia Sixty-onc years ago. but
was reared i'm Cleveland. Ohio.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30

Ex-l'nitcd States Senator JOS
cph Simon has been unanimously
nominated for Mayor of Portland.
Ore. by the Republican Conven-
tion. Mr.. Simon has been practic-
ing law since his retirement from
the Senate i'm 1903.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30

Sir Julian +. Salomons. for
mcrly SolicitOr-Gcncral of New
South Wales. and sometime Agent
General for the Colony in London.
died in Sydney at the age of seven
ty-thrcc. Sir Julian was born in
Birmingham. England. but cml-
grated to Australia when still n
very young man. After having
been admitted to the bar at Lon
don. he took up his profession i'll
New South Wales and soon rose to
prominence in the profession and
held many positions of trust in the
Commonwealth.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30

Jacob ii. Schiff has given to the
New York Public Library the
famous TiSsot collection of Old
Testament pictures. numbering in
all 80 water colors. They cover
the whole range of Old Testament
history. Mr. Schitf paid %37 900
for the collection.
The chief conditions of the gift
are that the collection is to be kept
intact Asld exhibited in its entirety
in one place. the new Library
building at Fifth avenue and For
ty-second street.
For several years before the col
lection was sold it was exhibited
throughout the country in the mu-
seums of many large cities. 1t was
formerly the property of the
American Tissot Society which has
gone out of business.--Ex.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30

Herr Zeller, director Of the sta
tistical bureau of Stuttgart, Ger
many. has published religious cell
slls of the world in which he com
putes the number of human beings
living as 1.544 $4,000, of which
number more than One-third. or
534 100000 are Christians: 49,
10000 are Mohammedans. 1O.S6O.-
900 are Jews. The remainder. who
comprise about one-half of the total
population of the world. are placed
under a general head and include
3O0,OOO.OOC Confucians. 314 ,OOO,-
600 Brahmins and l2l 900. 900
BuddhistS. with other bodies of less
numbers. AS these figures WORK
out. of every thousands of the
earth s inhabitants. 346 are Chris
taimS. III are MohammrdanS. I are
Jews and 533 are of other religions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
Bradstreet's Review

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: "Trade continues in IA
yorable proportions. Shipments are heavy
and in many instances, buyers are requiring
prompt deliveries. Retail trade is getting
into better shape at many centers, warm
weather has retarded its fullest develop
ment. Commodity prices both for ra"
material and edibles are generally htIn
Iron and steel continue active, features be-
ing the heavy buying of pig iron at the
higher prices urgent requests for hnisheu
goods and Increasing outputs of everything.
Steel making pig irons have been oough
freely, especially in the central west and IN
eastern Pennsylvania, where buying Of basic
pig has been heavy, requirements do not APP
pear to have been covered
Business failures in Canada for the week
number 81, as against 80 last week ana ~
in the like week in 1908. Wheat, including
flour, exports from the United States and
Canada for tho week ending Sept 70, ag-
gregate 2973,6O1 bushels against 2,2Sb'S9l
last week and 6, ,439,526 this week last year
For the 10 weeks ending Sept. 49, exports
were 25,093,023 bushels against 4SS29,94'
in the corresponding period last year Corn
exports for the week were 94.l9S busheIs'
against 95,54O last week, and 69,9S2 in 1908
For the 70 weeks ending Sept, 2S. corn ex-
ports were 1,235,411 bushels, against 6O5'sS@
last week"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
Dun's Review

NEW YORK. Sept. PAR. G. Dun COS
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow VIII say
''Whie there are a few bad spots In the
business situation they are not sufficient TO
change the generally cheerful outlook ana
in some respects, brilliant outlook The
movement in iron and steel 10 tremendous
resulting in instances Of premiums PAID Tor
prompt delivery. The foreign trade is un-
satisfactorily in view Of the hhecreased ex-
ports and Increased imports, 'but 1t should
not be overlooked that the former Is the re-
suit in part OF the more rapid advance In
prices here than abroad, while the big i'm
ports testify to the increased spending ca
pacity of our people. Many manufacturers
of cotton goods are considering eurtailment
of production to aid in restoring the balance
between cotton and cloth prices and to pro
vide against the dangers OF piins up stocks
in the primary markets An advance OF
one eighth Of a cent yard in regular print
cloths accompanied by substantial pur-
chases a fair sale OF drills to India, further
voluntary curtalment in yarns and coarse
cotton cloth mills. were the features in cot
ton goods More New England shoe manu-
facturers have been operating in leather this
week and tho volume OF business Is quite
large though made up Of small quantities,
Prices on hides show further hrmness and
advances have already been scored In eer-
tain varieties"