davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-22
Household Dept.

1896 Linen Huck Towel, 25c value 15c
Fringed Cotton Face Towels, small, per
dozen ......... ......... .......... DUO
Full sized hemmed Huck Towels, 15c val
lie, now ....... .............. 9c
Checked Linen Crash Toweling, 15c value,
20X45 Full Bleached Turkish Bath Towel
only . 19c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-22
PORTO RICAN IABORERS
Enroute to Hawaii to Take the Place
of the Striking Japanese

New Orleans, June 21-Seventy- five
laborers from sugar plantations of
Porto Rico passed through New Or
leans today enroUte to Hawaii, where
they will take the places of the strik-
ing plantation laborers. Similar parties
il is said, win follow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-22
FIEZ WILL FIGHT
He Wants a Try at Champion John

New York, June Ell want TO fight
that man Johnson" said Bob Fitzsim-
mons, when he landed today from Eu-
rope. Il feel sure | can lick him; at
least 1 am willing to make a desperate
trial.
NO man can whip Jeffries when he
is right"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-22
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, 1875; Smelling, sSis;
Santa Fe, 114A; st. Paul, 49, New
York Central, 129&; Pennsylvania,
1854; Reading, 147A; Southern Pa
cific. 1878; Union Pacific, 1855; L.
st. Steel, CAS-; L. S. Steel pfd..
121A; Silver, 525s; Mexicans, A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
Grand Opening
or Military
League

II is good TO see the military men
taking such a keen interest In base
ball, and the thanks OF the commu-
nifty are due to them for making such
a stirring start as tomorrow's games
promise to be. The old league
ground won't know itself when the
big bunch Of players and fans arrive
on the scene. And the two games
will be as good as anything we have
seen for a long time, too; the SOL
diers are putting in hard ticks at
practise and are all In great form,
The n. G. II. team are as confident
as 1t is possible for a team to be.
and they are determined to do or die
in their attempt to win, not only the
first game but also the championship.
Sergeant Barry feels that his men
cannot be defeated under any cir
Cumstances. and Is only worried
about how many runs his team will
win by. He is quoted as having sail
that not one of the Marines will
reach second in tomorrow's game.
Still, the Marines are no dubs at the
game and should make the Guards
extend themselves.
There will be two games, and the
second between the Cavalry and
Fort Shafter teams, should be most
interesting one. to watch. The Le-
leihua bunch are in fine condition,
and have the aid OF some of the best
coaches in these islands; they are
ready to play the game from start to
finish, and there will be no letting
up by any one member OF the team
once the ball is started going.
The Fort Shafter lads are also
feeling real good, and as they have
Just finished play for the Dunning
cup, are in the best of trim for the
new series. Lieutenant Chiffon is
that his men will make a
good showing on Sunday, and also
right through the season.
From the looks OF things baseball
is on the boom right along the line,
and although the Big" League
games have been called of for this
year We all will be treated to as
good ball as we have ever seen in
the past.
The regular price OF admission
will be charged, viz: twenty-five
cents and half dollar, and at this
reasonable figure no doubt a large
crowd OF spectators will attend the
games. The Military League GER
tainly deserves the support OF every
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
Golf Team Play
Country Club
Tomorrow

IL, The Country Club will be en- fete
tomorrow, when the long-looked- fol-
ward-to team play will be pulled of.
Entries will close at 10 O'Clock sharp
and no name will be received over
the telephone. All who wish to play
In the match will have to be present
at the clubhouse at the before-men
toned hour. All the entries will be
divided into teams. and II, say, thirty
men are present there will be six
teams of five players. The six men
with the lowest handicaps will be
chosen first each to captain n
team: the balance of the players will
be assigned to teams according to
their handicaps. ....r.
Team play is very popular in all
golf centers. and as everyone has a
chance OF winning a prize. the play
is productive Of much fun. The team
play tomorrow seems to have inter-
ested all the members OF the club
and large turnout OF both player 5
and visitors,is expected. ~
Two buses will run from the car
line to the clubhouse. and no doubt
will be much in requisition during
the day. Lunch will also be served
at the club, and everything will be
in the best style. The links are in
very good condition at present, and
the greens look their best. The ten
mis- court is also nearly ready for
play, and there is talk OF a big tourn-
ament being brought of in the near
future. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24

school Begin
Competition
3d.. To-day

High School will play Oahu Col
lege this afternoon in the opening
game OF the interscholastic series.
The Kamehamehas and st. Louis Col
lege boys will also have tussle over
the usual number OF innings. Both
games promise to be good ones, and
the fans OF the several teams are go
ing to turn. out In force to barrack
for their favorites.
The series will be played on Sat
urdays, Mondays, and Wednesdays,
and as each team plays each OF the
others three times, the games will be
spread over a long time. On paper.
Oahu College appears to have the
strongest team. but II is hard to say
which team will prove to be the
winners OF the championship In the
long run. High School has a fine
lot OF men. too. and feel very con-
fident that they can make the rest
of the bunch sit up and take notice.
Then the Kams are never back
ward when It comes to playing ball,
and their team is At and ready to
try conclusions with the best OF the
school mines. And st. Louis must
not be forgotten, either, as they
have taken up the game heart and
soul, and are getting the best of ad-
vice from the old experts at the sport
who are dropping out OF active play,
and who now are content to rest on
the benches and watch the younger
generation at work. Today's games
will be played on the Kamehameha
diamond. and start will be made
early so rs to give plenty OF time TO
pull of the two matches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
Chinese Minor
League Holds
Meeting

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Chinese Minor Club was held yes
terday. The minutes OF the previous
meeting were read and this was fol-
lowed by the report OF the nominal
ing committee. The following were
candidates for the various Offices:
Chank Duke and Tom Chock for
president; c. NJ. Bing and Chin Hoo
for vice president; An Young on
and Sam Chin Wong, for secretary;
N. All Chew and Goo On, for treas
urer; and for manager the following.
Jas. A. Chuck and Hen Fat. There
were two candidates for captain,
viz: @. II. Pang and A. X. +. Kau.
The election, which was by bal
lot, resulted as follows: Chang Duke
president reelected; Hen Fat, vice
president; S. c. Wong, secretary ire
elected; N. All Chew. treasurer
(reelected) Hen Fat, manager; G.
II. Pang, captain. Next business in
order was the admission OF new MEM
bers and six names were added to
the roll. owing to the unpleasant
weather the league had not kept the
games OF It's schedule going for the
past two weeks. II was decided at
the meeting that the second series
be opened tomorrow, Sunday, and
the following schedule was adopted:
April 25. A team versus b; May
2, C vs.. a: May 0, II vs.. C: May 16.
A VS.. b; May 23, A VS.. c; May 80. C
vs.. Il. Tomorrow's game will be
played on the oll-tank grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
Cricket q q m e
At Makiki
Grounds

There will be a cricket practise
this afternoon on the Makiki ground,
and II sufficient players turn out n
scratch match may be played. The
ground Is In good order now and the
rains have improved the outfield a
lot. It is a great pity that there are
not two clubs In Honolulu, as then
matches that would excite great in
terest could be played. AS II is now
It is only when British man-of-war
comes to port that good game can
be had. There are plenty OF cricket
ers In this city but unless 1t is for
some special occasion most OF them
fail to put in an appearance on Sat
urday afternoons.
This afternoon two captains will
pick sides, and as that method of ar
ranging teams is very fair, good
match should eventuate. All MEM
bers are requested to put in an ap-
pearance at the grounds, II not for a
match, then for a hit or two.
q q .;
PULLIAM OPERATED UPON. -
Nashville, Tenn, April 10.-Harry
Pulliam, president OF the National
League, has undergone n successful
operation on his left eye, He does
not know when he VIII report for
work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
MOan0Iua Golf
TOurne VS.
ArranQed

The Honolulu Golf Club has pub
lished Its cards OF fixtures for the
coming season. The events which
are all to be played on the Moanalua
links are as follows: May 2, medal
play, 1880 a. m: May 23. foursome.
10 a. m; May 81, entries close this
date at f. o. Hall & Son for annual
match play tournament; June 90.
DOGGY competition, 1880 a. m; July
IS, medal play. 1880 a. m; Aug. 20.
foursome, 10 a. m; Oct. II, four
ball foursome, 10 a. m; Dec. 8, cham
pionship (medal play), 1880 a. m.
Entrance fee for all competitions
is fifty cents and players must be
present at the clubhouse at the
hours named above.
q :: ., y u u q h q q q q q q u q u
one, and too much praise cannot be
given the men who originated the
series.
There will be no less than two
bands at the grounds tomorrow. and
a real musical treat is promised. All
the world and his wife will be seen
in the grandstand, and the Army
people will be present in force An
invitation has been extended to ex-
Vice President Fairbanks. and 1t is
probable that he Will attend the
games in company with Governor
Frear. The weather promises well
at present, and everything points to
a most pleasant afternoons sport.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
MINSTRELS

Come to the minstrel show tonight
at the Kamehameha Manual School.
Latest songs and good Jokes. Bene-
fit of the Senior class and the Ath-
letic Association. join us in a good
time at 8 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
e.; e.; Ell. spo e Fl; e.:
Reuter- Fails In
Oakland
Game

Stockton took to Reuters curves
in the game against Oakland just
like a duck does to water, and when
the melee which followed was finally
ended the score was 8 to 2 in their
favor. Neither in the field nor at
the bat did the Oakland team show
any class, and, bad as was Reuters
pitching, the general play Of the Oak.
land team behind was was very lit
tie better. The champions, on the
other hand. played good, snappy ball
throughout, and Loucks, who did the
slab work for them, was never in
danger, though he was hit freely at
times.
lie started out to duplicate his
feat of last week and blank the In
vadcrs, but they were so easy that
h felt sorry for them and allowed
them to score twice during the nine
innings of play. His steadiness in
the face OF the bad weather was re-
markable, for only one of the oppos-
ing batters was given free transpor-
tation.
II would be long story to tell
how the champions made those nine
runs in detail. 1t will be enough to
say that they got busy right at the
start and kept the pace up through
out, gradually gathering speed, I'M
til in the climax Of the eighth they
made five runs and their second hit
for four bags during the day. Every
man had n chance at bat before
Phyl finally made the third out on a
fly to center.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24

Sec. 20 Township 3 :. Rang ",
Sia of SWA Of SEA of Sec. II and
We of SCI. of NEh of Sec 20 all
in Township . $ Range 3 W. ana
NE4 OF NWil and lots aad . all in
Sec. 81 Township $. Range ". and
SCI. OF SEA OF NWh See II Town.
ship ). Range . f., all in Carter
County. oklahoma.
Said real estate will be sold on u"
following terms and conditions, to-wi;:
Cash u.on the execution and delivery
OF deed.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be In writing and must be filed IN
the County Court or delivered to the
undersigned at the law office OF Cole.
man a Rogers in accordance with the
above conditions.
Dated the e2ud day o' October, 1903.
JOHN II. ELLIS,
24.3l-7.l4 Guardian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24
SENATOR M'CARREN
PASSES AWAY
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC LEADER
FOE or T&MMANY SUCCUM5S
TO INEVITABLE.

Nv York, OCT. .&. Patrick II. Nc
Carryu state senator aud one OF
Jhc polIH.M powers in the rough
of Brooklyn diod tonight after lin
griu4 for several days between life
ana death. senator McCarrcn m-
drrw,m surgical operation a few
day ago for appendicitis
PAT McCur.n, -, hc was gouc-
ally known. we, picturesque fig
mr., u N,N Iorh politics Reccutp
a Toe { T,mmluy and Chi,t Mu-
ply. ne nagcd relentless war on
the adhcrcnts OF the Greater Now
NulN D"mc.rat. machine. and ra.
CciNod IA, loya' support of his on.
stituru,s. iiowl,d down by TammJ-
~ men lr conventions, he would re.
turn again &. the fight undlun'cl
Ills death comct IN ,he mids of
a bitter ,hl-c-corncrci mayoralty
campaign, and While senator MgCar
rem Was uuirondly to runmany, no
ave his suppOr' 10 Judge GaynoE
the rcgulJr democratic nominee, who
IS supported by the Tammany organ.
ilation
one # senator McCawcnf friends
was Martin Lit,lcton, former pros.
idcuJ Of the borough of Brooklyn.
and once resident of Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24
Notice.

have bought the registered Jcr,
sey bull formerly owned by Mr..
Ball, OF Denton, Texas, and viii
keep him az my barn on Broadway.
Terms s. so.
29ti JOHN HARTNITT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24
JOHN HARTNITT.
Notice Of Sale If Real Estate BY
Guardian.

In the matter Of the sale OF r. al
estate.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of IN order ol the County Cour- ot tn
County ol Garter, state OF oklahoma.
made ON the 92ud day OF oct 1902
the unders gned guardian of ,he estate
OF Lcmucl Il. Shocklcy win sell at
private sale q the highest bidder sub
iect to go lirmation by aid Court ON
Tuesday, the l6th day OF November
1909, AZ o'clock p. M, at Ardmor,.
Oklahoma all the right, tile and In.
terest OF said ward in and TO the fol
lowing described real estate situate in
Carter County. State OF Oklahoma. TO
wit
Wls OF NEA and Eis OF NWh II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24

81 Philips Guild will meet at the
r,uoy Tuesday afternoon az .
O'Clock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24

Foot ball at Lorena park az three
o'clock sharp. Ladies' free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24

Mr. +. G. Fritz. Oneonta. ~ Y,
writes: My little girl was greatly
benefited 10y taking Folcy's Orino
Laxative. and think IL Is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble" Folcy's Orino Laxative is
mild pleasant and effective, and
cures habitual constipation. Sold by
al druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-02
CONTRACT IS LET
 FOR JAIL WORK
HALE COUNTY PRISON WILL BE REMODELED AT COST OF $e593. T. B. sEALE OF JACKSONVILLE DIES AT GREENSBORO.

Greensboro. September 1.-(SpeciaL) The commissioners court of Hale coun- ty, in session here today, opened bids for the remodeltng of the county jail. The Diebold Safe and Lock company of Canton, O.; the Pauly Jail company of St. Louis, Mo- and the Southern Structural Steel company of San An tonic, Tex, had bids before the court. The court gave the contract to the Southern Structural Steel company of San Antonio, Tex, for the sum of $9593. By the plans which have been accepted the present jail will be en- tirely remodeled-a third story being added and the new structure will be guaranteed fire proof throughout. All the steel work in the remodeled jail will be new and of the very best. Work on the remodeling will not commence until after the next term of the cir cult court, which meets here in Octo- Der.
 T. B. Scale of Jacksonville, Fla, died here at noon today at the home of his brother-in law, John A. Straiton after protracted illness. About two weeks ago MT. Scale was brought here from his home in the hopes that the change would be of benefit to him. Mir. Scale leaves a wife and one child and a large number of relatives. His remains were carried to Selma and funeral was held from the residence there of his brother, Farmer Scale, at 4:30 today.
 It has been found out that the board of trustees of the Greensboro school district has been legislated out of of flee by an act passed by the special session of the legislature. This Is cause of general regret here as the gentlemen who have for years com posed the board of trustees of this the Greensboro school district have built up a graded school here that the town and community are justly proud of. In the future the public sch ool in Greens boro will be managed by a board of trustees to be elected by the city gov ernment The present board of trus- tees has on hand about 5000 which it has saved from incidental fees, and it seems that under the law as it now Is the incoming board will not have the right to expend this money for any purpose All the contracts made by the old board of trustees will of course stand and the graded school in town will open on September with Prof. J. A. BaXley as principal, who will be assisted by the same corps of teach CTS as were elected early in the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-02
GREATER DECATUR
 IS ASSURED FACT
CONSOLIDATION OF TWO POST OFFICES WILL BRING ABOUT
 UNITY OF TWO CITIES WITH
 PRACTICALLY NO OPPOSITION.

Decatur. September 1.-(Special.)- Greater Decatur" Is now an assured fact. Before many more months there will be only one Decatur and that Greater Decatur" Two months ago but few of the leading business men of either Decatur or New Decatur favored consolidation. Now it Is a hard matter to find a man of much importance in either of the cities who does not favor consolidation.
 This change of sentiment has been brought about largely from the fact that 1t is now a certainty that the government will soon consolidate the two postoff1ces. Inspector W. E. Green way, who has made two trips to the Decat turs recently for the purpose of securing facts looking to the consoli- ten a letter to Mayor Edwin c. Payne of New Decatur, in which he says that he will recommend the consolidation of the two offices.
 Decatur and New Decatur are prac- tically one city, so closely are they joined together that the stranger is unable to tell one from the other. De- catur is the county seat and under the laws the Decatur postoffce could not be abolish ed. Therefore if the two cities were not united Decatur would get the postoffice and there would be only a sub-station in New Decatur.
 Consolidation of the two cities and the consolidation of the two postof-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-02

be granted to non-residents of the state who are selected for work with in the state, if they are not in the animation last preceding. Teachers in Alabama who are sick at the time of the regular examination may be granted temporary certificate, provided such teacher can furnish certificate of physician. In other words, temporary certificates can be granted only to non-residents and to those who are sick enough to secure physicians certificate at the time of the regular examination. All temporary certificates are valid only from date of issues to the date on which may be made a final report by the board of examiners at the next succeeding reg ular examination. No teacher can se- cure a second temporary certificate af- ter receiving one until such teacher has obtained at a regular examination a certificate to teach in the public sch ools of the state. All temporary certificates are issued without cost to teachers.
 The next regular examination will be held the third Monday in December and in 1910 we will have three examina- tions instead of two as heretofore; one being held the third Monday in April, another the third Monday in July and another the third Monday in December. It is thought that by having the exam nations arranged as they are that the same questions that may be given at the regular examination in April can also be given to the normal schools, who can under the law be allowed spe- cial examinations. By having the ex- animation the third Monday in July the questions that are given at the reg ular examination at that time may also be given the teachers who attend the university summer school. By having thought that the teachers are in much better condition to take the examina- tion the week before Christmas than the week after.
 Hereafter the appointed members of the state board of examiners will re- ceive regular salaries instead of per the board of examiners will receive a salary of $2400 per annum. The two appointed members and the superinten- dent of education compose the state board of examiners and in the very na- ture of things are responsible to the state for maintaining an efficient teach ing force in all of the public schools of Alabama, including the system of city schools. The work Is not only con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-02
Receives Gold Medal.

Florence. September 1.-(SpeciaI.)-. Capt. J. F. Gullette, Company K A. N G. (Florence Rifes), has received from the adjutant general of the state a gold medal to be awarded First Sergeant G. B. Ashcraft. Sergeant Ash craft made the highest score in the Third regiment In the 2OO-yard rapid fire shoot during the encampment at Anniston. The medal is Third regiment pin with a $5 gold piece attach ed. and the Flor ence Rifles share with Sergeant Ash craft in the pride of having captured the trophy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-02
Educational Meetino.

Hartselle, September 1.-(Special)- An educational meeting was held here today under the auspices of the "Edu- cational Whirlwind Compaign." The meeting was presided over by County Superintendent P. A. Oden. Prof. J. H.
 Walker of the Ensley city schools made a splendid speech on the educational outlook for the state. and argued for higher education for Alabama citizen ship. Prof. J. H. Riddle of the county high school also spoke as did Prof. J.
 L. Gipson, assistant principal of the high school. A fair sized audience was out to hear the issues discussed To- morrow a mass meeting will be held at Danville, nine miles west of this place.