davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS
YALE VETERANS REPORT
Some of the Leading Eleuens ~
Open the Season To-day.
FOOTBALL GAMES To.oAv

FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.
Yale vs. Wesleyan.
Harvard Us. Bates
Pennsylvania vs. UrsInus
Brown Rhode Island
Dartmouth vs.. Mass. Tech
Amherst Norwich
Lehish VS.. Lebanon Valley
Virginia VS.. Hanlpden- Svg,.-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
The Turf.
Racin g--BeImont Park

DAILY. SEPT ssrH TO OCT. nra'
special trains direct the course. 1. l. = ,m
Trains leave East saith ST.. New YORK ~. 80 ..vipx
East saith st. 1;4O. returning leaves belinons
before the last racel
Turf and Field Club private Car on ?. ~ 80 tie
80. 1SO. oob-
subway trains "a RTooklyn-Atlsntie Ave ysr,osyn
meet direct with trains leaving Flatnush Az st-~rt
trolIsv care connect at Jamaica with trolley eA
the course
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
The score follows

Iwo-base hits--JoTdan. Sacrifice hit Humme stolen
KDe,zd5 Rasengursh First base on bason spade og
Wild pteh-spsde. 1lme-2lS Uurircs-Rigier ana
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
> score follows
Totals ....42 ls Is 27ii q
'satted for Brandon in seventh inning

'IHtted TOT Brandon IN seventh Inning
AV'N "'ss'....,.....s.-O 4 3 n
FlrtSOurg '...-.....,....-.,l / E5S
a. mrwO,nsse hIIs-Wasner (2l Merkle. Ames Wilson -,
i1s,t 1%9hoT Ir, Tbrse,eGse hsMurray Fetcher pa3i
In 3 innings Brandon in az = u, ,,p T,nlllipIs
TsS, On ta ~ Bi,nnngs sacrifice nies-Waener NhIsr
@ on "a PtttshUrg. q; York 10 Firsf
naIs-om Willis 2, off Phlllrpe of Frsnao tSe on
rtss, -, %" Anlesl 8 First base errors-Nev Yori
PbI1,iHas PbtI,innss struck out BY Anes q by Wits a ~
JOhnsnne --'tV lmpres- Emslle
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York ut Pittsburg 1.-TWO games).
BroOklyn st Cincinnati.
Boston st. Louis.
Philadelphia Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. rs; Pittshurg, Q.
Philadelphia. 81 Chicago. 2.
Brooklyn. a. Cincinnati. /.
Boston. 9; -. Louis, (hrst camel.
NJ. Louis 81 Boston. (secOnd game).
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
liiy. fAdded starter.
rfoafp~

ls-.,1-Selns; for three ear-olds. ss0O aa5.g
- tor1.nts main course. start good won d-,,.-
i7errr1 -'ls, l-isS- Winner. b. = by OdafeIov-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
BELMONT PARK SUMMARIZES

1ttSL hACE-seiing; for thTee-Near-ods and upward
SsO0 added One mile. Start good. Won ridden our.
LiIne lSSss Winner. ch- e, BY Ronald-La0y
CuEhInan. Owner, Z. :. =. Randolph
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
sFen: was remOunted and hnished.

%hllsD RACsliandicap. for three-s eaT-ods and I'D
ware; faoO ADDED. One mile and a quarter start
500. Won easily Time 2:O41s Winner. &, by
DoqieloN-Connena. owner 9 Q Srnithson
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
|fandfn9S in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
81. Louis New York.
Chicago at rhlladelphis.
Detroit at
Cleveland at Warrington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 3: New York, o.
Philadelphia. - Cleveland. O.
Chicago. 8; Washington. Z.
st. Louis Boston 1.-TWO games; RAIN.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

kECOAD RACE.-SfeeDlechase: four-year-ods and
upward; $500 added. About and half
start good Won easily. Time, 63s6. Winner. b. T.
by Pessa-a-M alfalfa Owner c. G. Smthson
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES To-nAv

/, 'hree-year-olds and upward
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-28
NO TYPHUS
IN HAWAII

President E A. NIoit.Smiih of the
Board Of Health desires to correct an
erroneous statement published to the
effect that cases of typhus had APP
peared in these islands.
ct is typhoid fever that the Board
of Health has been called to deal
with, which is much less a malignant
disease than typhoid. The name Of
typhoid indicates its minor gravity
as compared with typhus."
Mr.. Mott-Smith stated that there
were five cases of typhoid in the In
dustrial School at Waialee at last &C.
counts. DR.. Pratt and Food Commits
sioner Duncan are going over there
tomorrow morning to make a further
investigation of the water. There are
too many albuminoids in the water,
which are indicative of impurty and
liable to encourage typhoid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-28
WIG. Irwin & Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, cOuaISSlOS AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

oceanic Steamship Co.. San Franoisco'
Gel.
@sjdwin Locomotive Works, PhilA-
dslphia, Pc.
zlakAlAu Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co,
Hstchinsop Sugar Plantation Co.
xilsues Sugar Plantation Co., olo-
vAlu Company, Patuhau Sugar Plan
t.tion Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-28
IN A NUTSHELL,
Paragraphs That GIVE Condensed
News Of the Day.

Notes is the place for a good,
quick meal at low price.
Captain Vos, commanding the Dutch
cruiser Noordbrabant, accompanied by
H. NJ Won Holt, consul for the Neither
lands. called on Governor Frear this
morning.
c. Hedemann, the new consul for
Denmark, called on Governor Frear
and presented his credentials this
morning.
No new stand put new cars. The
old reliable Auto Livery Co.. phone
No. 6.
A Japanese on bicycle was, run
over by an auto in Queen street near
Maunakea wharf little before noon
today, the Jap is unhurt except the
front wheel of the bicycle is smashed.
Mrs. Otto II. Swezey has received
word of the death of her mother, Mrs.
NJ H. Walsh at her home Cleveland,
Ohio. Mrs Walsh spent two years
here a short time ago.
For decades Notes has been the
MONDAY rendezvous of the busy bust
ness man. Everything cooked right
and served quickly
Sheriff jarrett was yesterday present
ed with a daughter.
George E. Jurgensen, clerk for w.
G.. Irwin & co.. will leave tomorrow
on the S. S. Alameda for the coast to
spend a well earned vacation. If time
permits he may take in the Seattle
far.
Notes is open from early morning
until 1880 p. m. Standard meals are
served at all intervening hours. Din
ing hall is large and cool.
| Your will drawn free by the best
legal talent if you name the Hawaiian
Trust Company, Ltd, as an Executor
therein. 1t will only take few
moments or ,~our tine and is one of
the primal duties you owe your family
Better have At done now.
Hawaiian Lodge will hold a special
meeting this evening. Work in second
degree.
Coyne Furniture Co., received an
other shipment Of the great white frost
refrgerators by the Alameda.
For the best automobile service,
ring for J. A. Mcleod, seven seated
Thomas Flyer. Telephone COG, indie
pendent Auto Stand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-28
NIGEL JACKSON
IS DIVORCED

Carrie Jackson was granted a di-
vorce from Edward Nigel G. Jackson
by Judge Robinson on the ground of
Nigers failure TO provide suitable
maintenance for-the sharer of his joys,
sorrows and fortunes.
Judge Robinson granted a divorce to
John Mahoe Hopu from Annie Hopu
for a statutory offense.
Appeals from Honolulu District
Court in the two cases of L. All
Leong VS. Y. Okumisto have been dis
missed by Judge Whitney.
Judge Robinson approved the ac-
counts and ordered the discharge OF
Abraham Kaleikau, guardian of the
four Niolo minors, on his filing a
receipt for the balance of $500 II in
his hands. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-28
WOODRUFF
Continued from Page oneJ

save one That one was George w.
Woodruff, then Assistant Attorney
General for the Interior Department;
now ftderal judge in Hawaii
This cooperative plan, under which
settlers were given the opportunity
of working out part of their water
payments, was conceived by Director
Newell of the Reclamation Service.
AS first proposed, it was an utterly
impracticable scheme which even
Garfield could not endorse. In time,
however, it was whipped into the
shape in which it eventually was
adopted, and IN tnat shape was sub
mitted by Secretary Garfield to the
various lawyers OF his own office and
of the General Land Office. One and
all, with the exception of Woodruff,
held that the plan could not be legal
ly adopted by the Department under
the terms of the reclamation act. Yet
in face of this overwhelming advice,
on whom he was supposed to rely
and acted upon the advice of single
man whose opinions were in harmony
with his own.
Woodruff, before becoming Assist
ant Attorney General for the Interior
Department, was legal advisor to
Chief Forester Pinchot, land was sent
to the Interior Department at Pin
chot's request Through Woodruff,
Pinchot was able to keep his hand on
the pulse of the Interior Department,
and it was in this way that he had
much to do with shaping the policies
of that Department. Pinchot was in
entire harmony with Newell; he be-
lieved the cooperative plan should
be adopted, regardless of the law in
the case, and Woodruff's opinion
suited his chief. Woodruff was over
ruled by the Attorney General of the
present administration.
tn the good old Garfield-P inchot
days law was interpreted in the In
terior Department and Forest Ser
vice to suit the ideas of the heads of
those two branches of the federal
service. Woodruff served his appren.
ticeship under Pinchot, and during
chat apprenticeship learned to twist
the law to suit the emergency. In
other words his function, as legal ad-
visor to Pinchot, was to render opiu-
ions which would sustain his chief,
regardless of the language and in
tent of the statutes. When he Went
to the Interior Department, he wa4
an adept at that sort of thing. His
Opinions" have returned t. pisgpe
the present administration, and are,
almost without exception, being over
ruled as fast as they come up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-28
MEN PAY CASH
FOR BRUISING

The Punchbowl Demon, alias Silva,
had to pay 500 and, costs in police
court this morning, as sort OF tax
on being a uemon.
He was fined that much to remind
him that he cannot hit attendants at
a skating rink whenever he likes.
Sailor Mortch, was fined $26 for
Ter than himself, was fined $26 for
swatting a Celestial.
Tommy Lane was fined SIS for
throwingsa bottle across a street.
One Wills was sentenced to six days
for drunkenness, but arranged to pay
a fine instead as he has job in which
he is at once necessary and very much
required.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-28
WBAqBERIbb
MURDER CASE

James McCandless and Kaheana
alias Waikiki were arraigned this
afternoon before Judge De Bolt under
Indictment for being accessories after
the fact to the murder of the colored
sailor, Henry Weatherin, on the water
front on the fifteenth of June last De-
putty City Attorney Milverton present
ed the indictment.
In answer to the court, as to whe-
Their he had counsel McCandless said
he understood his father had retained
Mr. Lightfoot On being called in Mr..
Lightfoot SAID he had not been seen
on this matter, but he would appear
specially on this occasion for the de-
Tenant. He asked that the plea be
continued which was done until Sat
urday by the court.
Waikiki said he had no money to
employ counsel AS to friends he had
a sister in town. The court directed
the sheriff to communicate with the
sister and continued the plea until
Saturday.
Thomas b. Cummings, indicted for
the murder of Weatherill, was arraig-
ned by City Attorney Cathcart yes
terday. His plea was continued I'M
til Saturday.
Judge De Bolt fixed the bail of Nc
Candless and Waikiki at $500 each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-28

ARRAIGNHD

Arrangements of defendants under
indictmen and one appeal have taken
place as follows before Judge De Bolt.
Higash, carnal intercourse with
female under fourteen. S. f. Chill
lingworth appeared for defendant, who
withdrew his plea of not guilty, now
pleading guilty. Sentence was set
for Saturday.
Sugawa, assault with deadly wea-
pom j. Lightfoot withdrew as coun-
sci for defendant T. NJ Harrison
was assigned for the defense in his
stead. Plea was continued until
Saturday.
ALA, larceny second degree. S. r..
Chillingworth for defendant. Plea
was set for Saturday.
Shihota. carnal intercourse with
female under ten. i. M. Straus as
signed as counsel for defendant and
plea continued till Saturday.
Tony Belaska, burglary first degree
Il. A. G. Long assigned as counsel for
defendant and plea set for Saturday.
Thomas Cummings, James McCand-
less and Kaheana alias Waikiki, MUIR
der in first degree and accessories af-
ter the fact. A. G. NJ. Robertson APP
peared as counsel for Cummings Ar
raignment was continued until p. m.
today.
Pedro Rodrigues, vagrancy, appeal
from District Court Arrangement
was continued until p. m. today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-28
CONVICT
ESCAPES

Pablo Alesia, sewing five years for
a crime against nature, this morning
escaped in mysterious manner from
the prison gang at work in Kapiolani
Park.
1t is not known how long he had
been gone before his absence was OBJ
served.
Other prisoners would have nothing
to say, or claimed they had not seen
him get away.
There may have been help from
outside, for he left his prison clothes
in the park
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-28
BORN.

JARRETT-In this city, September
27, 1909, to Sheriff and Mrs. VIM.
P. Jarrett, a daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-28
OR FROM
CRUISER DROWNED

Coal Passer Dickard of the U. S. S.
Pennsylvania was drowned at Wal
kild, near the Waikiki Inn, early this
WINE swimming.
He and two shipmates, none of them
expert swimmers, ventured too far
Two were resuscrrated, DR. Collins
having been summoned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-28
HILONIAN REPORTS.

Early this morning Castle & Cooke
received the following wireless from
the Hilonian, the message having
been received at Kahuku last night:
Eight p. m. ITO miles from Ho-
nolulu. Light west wind; smooth
sea; cloudy weather Barometer
3O:14; temperature, 70 deg. All WELL"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-28
NJ ApvER1lseMeNr.
THE WEATHER
Local Office, T. 3 Weather Bureau,
Young Building

Local Office, U. g. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, r. H.. Sept 2S, 1903.
Temperatures. y T. IT., a. m: 10
a. n; and morning minimum.
20; IS; 76; ~ 70.
BarUmete r-auHs. absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at S a. m:
so. o.: 6.474; So; Ga.
Wind. Ve1ocf,> aud On lection at Q a.
M; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
s NE; S NE; 9 E.; 10 NE.
Raintan un1ns ~ hours ending . a.
m: trace.
Total w1na movement during "a hours
ended at noon 237 miles.
WI. q. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

in the hut of q. peasant. It Is not
pleasant to travel under the impression
that every one whom you are to meet
Is robber, but remember that there
are robbers in the best communities.
II you are woman and are going to
travel alone on the American idea that
every woman knows how to take care
of herself, be careful to what city you
apply the Idea. You can knock about
in London ALL all alone" and never
be annoyed. If you are woman, no
matter how circumspect you may be,
drop the American idea that you can
take care of yourself when you arrive
in Paris. And when you start out. no
matter what the locality may be- don't
double on your route. This warning Is
for men as well as women. When you
do that you pay twice to see the same
show.
Much of the foregoing information as
well as some to follow Is chiefly for the
benefit of such as have not made the
trip. but who may be going in the near
future. In this age Of personally con-
Quoted tours no detailed information is
needed. II you are going in that way
you need no guide. But If you are foot
loose there Is no reason why you should
not go 1t alone without any fear of in.
volving yourself financially. To such a
little advance information will help.
It is possible-and this is given as the
views of those who have been there
for man whose habits at home have
not led him into excuses to see a great
deal Of the old world on from $3.50 to
$500 and have something left for souve-
Mrs. Here Is an actual experience,
confined to London and Paris:
Two young men left Boston with 500
apiece. They went third class and at
a time when there was a rate war on
and rate wars are common on the ocean
highway. Their transportation for the
round trip, including the fare from Liv-
erpool to London. was s29 each They
had one room going over. but coming
back they were put in room contain
ing ten berths. The berths were scru-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
EHOTOS, "
CoeYRicHTEp 1909 sY y
UNDERWOOD & uNbERnvo'

he secures an Imperial suit" on the
Kaiser Wilhelm. for instance, it will
cost 81. 900 from May to July, 81, 500 from
April 1 to April 80 and $1,000 from Au-
gust to March. These round trip rates
apply to steamers of the class named.
OF course there are cheaper rates on
equally safe and comfortable but less
speedy steamers.
After all, the cost of going over is
largely a matter Of pride of brand
that Is labeled by the average traveller
as foolish" The time came some
years ago when the traveller who took
second class passage had no explains
ton to make for SO doing. The steam
ship lines were not slow to Act upon
this, and now one may secure COM
Portable quarters and satisfactory serv-
ice in the second cabin. In fact, one
limo has but one cabin, and that is
frankly advertised as Second cabin"
OF course there is still a cheaper cabin
rate--the steerage. The cost of making
a voyage to Europe is a matter OF pride,
the brand referred to and the pocket.
book. It is not far of the fact to say
that anybody can go to Europe now.
And when you are there your expenses
can be worked out on the Same rule.
Old travellers to the other SIDE round
out long since that one may see all he
cares to see and without any great dis
comfort by travelling anywhere in Eu-
rope second or third class. Every one
who has tried it has his or her own
story to tell as to how to do 1t. A good
deal depends upon the sort of traveller
one may be. Paris can be seen on 50
day This includes small. cheap and
clean room, wholesome food, no extras
and plenty Of exercise in walking. Ev-
erybody who wants to see all, except
the Injuries, now walks. even IL one
has the price Of a cab or q motor.
Bear in mind one thing-no matter
how much money you have, find out
before you take any step what the cost
will be. This rule is a good one, wheth-
er you stay at the most luxurious hotel
in any European city or pass the night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

. Il q b 10.
If the traveller who has no money for
extras knows only his own American
lle will do well to master few phrases
Here Is a list that will carry one across
any land: How much does 1t cost r.
Have you got room n THAT costs
too much" Haven't you got anything
cheaper?" and GIVE me bill of fare"
II you ask How much does 1t cost? 2" in
native you get the price Of the country
you are in. If you ask in United States
you get the United States price. The
foreigner has learned all that. The av-l
erage foreign waiter Is a past master in!
the art of juggling figures: hence the
injunction-do not order anything from
the bill of fare which does not have
the figures put down in black and
white. The language the traveller uses
should be French. When abroad speak
1t us often as possible. Disguise the
fact that you are an American, Even
II you are in Germany speak French il
you know any. A safe plan before leav-
Ing on your voyage Is to lay aside from
10 to 20 per cent more than the cost
you have figured
Find the Americans.
The American traveller who goes
abroad for the first time will be sur
prised, despite the fact that he may
have a general Idea that Americans are
great trotters. to find so many from his
own country. II you are from Phila-
delphia you will find a colony from that
city having good time by themselves
In Spitzbergen. If you run down to
Jerusalem you will find a lot of New
Workers or Bostonians or Chicagoans
roaming around In Palestine. When
you get to LYDIA you will get into the
scurry for tickets to the holy city. All
Americans who can do SO now include
Egypt In their plans. At the pyramids
the American VIII certainly find some
one from his part Of the United States,
There are Americans in Africa. on the
burning sands and in the jungles. Get
In touch with the American contingent
wherever there is one. provided you are
going where they are, and, as before in
ti1nated. you will find them everywhere.
They are the best travellers on earth.
FRANK Fl. BROOKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

nm9 lGURES are fascinating when
- they represent an excess of in.
como over expenses. When
s "A applied to travel. especially
foreign travel, they glow. Prosperity Is
the forerunner of travel. A hurried
f scan of the bookings of the steamship
agencies in New York city indicates
that the year of bountifulness is at
hand. 1t looks as If fortune were
breaking in instead OF knocking. It
costs money to go to Europe. The
money is here. Usually the flow OF
travel from American shores sets in
early In June. This year 1t started in
May. Bookings for sailings in June and
July forecast an inundation on the other
side OF the sea. Revision UP or down
may make 81 difference in Individual
cases, but the big community Is at the
getaway post.
a The banner year of travel abroad was
1907. Then 1921 people sailed from
the port of New York OF this number
100,406 travelled first class 10S,572 went
In second class cabins and Isl, 1888
crossed in steerage.
In 1908 the poor and the panic strick-
zen We're huddled together. Neverthe-
less there We're some sailings. In that
year Of doubt II 900 went first class as
against over 100000 in 1907. Taking
this as basis. travel from this side
during the summer at hand makes COM
putation stand up and think.
1t is estimated by foreign travel stat
isticians that over 100000 go from this
country to Europe between June and
Aug. 4 every year. A tourist agency
places the exodus at 5000 a week.
49,, ,s,I,;,