davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-30

Tickets for Adelaide Thurston and
the opening Of the theatrical season OF
1899 and 1910 are now on sale a the
Posi- office Dug store, the opening
is Saturday night
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
SUGAR

The Federal Reporter for March 12.
makes the following comment on the
raw sugar market:
SUGAR:-Our market has remained
quiet but Arm. On Wednesday sale
Of 5000 Bags Porto Ricos, for prompt
shipment, was made to the American
Sugar Refining Company. by Bonner
q Co., Boston, at assoc, C. 1. T.. basis
SO. which reduced the spot quotation
to this figure. Since then there have
been further buyers at this price, bu.
no sellers. About 100000 Bags Sugar.
for March shipment, are offered at
enc cost and freight. or 3.s6c duty
paid, but II could hardly be said that
any OF these are pressing for sale. as
holders have great confidence in their
position. and realize' that II they hold
back. Refines will sooner or later be
forced into the market, and will have
to pay the asking price, On the other
hand, certain Renners are using great
pressure to break the market, feeling
certain that II they could get the
March position down to the basis OF
27.16c cost and freight for Cubas, they
would be able to buy line, for April,
at 2hc, Whether or not they will
succeed. remains to be seen. At the
moment April Sugars are being offer.
ed very. sparingly, and comparatively
little Sugar In this position has been
purchased so far. The closing Is
quiet but firm, with the spot quotation
basis $500 duty paid for So Centri.
fugals, 3.30c, duty paid for SO Mus.
covadoes. and 3.05c duty paid for 80
Molasses Sugars. The visible supply
is $4,000 tons. as compared with
$3.50, 900 tons last year.
The American Sugar Refining Com.
pany report having purchased 5000
bags Porto Rico Centrifugals, this
morning. on the basis OF assoc for 90
test. but the market has advanced
l'32c this afternoon, on sale OF the
Warner Sugar Refining Company Of
5000 bags Cubas, for March shipment.
at 2.15.32c cost 'and freight, basis 90,
the equivalent OF 3.83c duty paid,
which advances the spot quotation
three points.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
NEW TO-DAY

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at this Office until noon of
April 2, 1903. to furnish subsistence
supplies, etc, for the use OF the Lep-
rosy Hospital at Molokai, T. H.. dur
ing the fiscal year ending June &c,
1910. Schedules and further info"-
nation may be obtained upon appli-
cation to the undersigned. WAL
TER r.. BRINCKERHoFF. Director
Leprosy Investigation Station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

Call up 300 for Sullivan's Hack.
Rev. D. II. Gulick returned from Ha
wall today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
MEETING NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Guild
and Woman's Auxiliary of St. An
drew's Cathedral will be held at .
o'clock on Monday afternoon, March
29th, at the home OF Mrs. T. J. King,
corner Of Lunalilo and PHkoiI SITS.
i27O Mar. 27-29.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

sales-Between Boards: 200 Hon.
B. & M. Co, s24.25; 30 Haiku, 5000: IS
Paauhau, s24; 80 Oahu Sug. Co.,
ss2.so; 10 onomea, S43: 10 Oahu sug.
Co.. S$2.5o; s Oahu sug. Co., $3.50;
40 Eva, $3.50; rs: waialua. ss2, so; Z
Eva, $3.50; 20 waialn,. $3.50; Is o,
r. 4 J.. Co., .s120; SO. n, q L. Co.,
si2o; 15 Haw. c. as. Co.. s1l5: 10
Haw. c. q s. Co, sii5; 200 Haw. sug
Co. $40; 500 Hutchinson. 1925; 200
Hutchinson. sis. rs; 500 Hutchinson
si9.25; 500 Hutchinson, 1925.
Latest sugar quotation a.ss2s cent,
or. S7e.s5 per ton. ,e a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

SNhto.
:.
1aii Up Io0 i0r sullivan mack.
ne, 80, y. H. '"'''A re'"'"eo ''o'' ma
wa. QUAY
Royal AnnexF
" ~ WILCOX arrived iroh' haua
'hls morning III tne hihau'
Dr. b. r. sahdow was among the ar
rivals tms morning IRON hauai'
D. w poyIe U, tne ih'erha' we've
nue. on'ce came DICK irom MAUI 'nis
inori'ihs.
nrs' T.. n he",s re.u'heo ''o'i'
WISH vi iiaWa'i vi 'he Mauha Lou yes
'eIaas'
Ms. Neasns makes anu pacAs ma
sona hnna
Frank Woods ,s Hawaii 10 1, ,oxv,
He came dowp this mor,,py IN the
Mama Kea
Inter.Island and q. r. IL. sbippinp
books for saIe Mt the pulietin
ONCE. 20 eaob
Baseball this after,oon nm Ioar,e
grounds. p A C's vs. prostiape,s
team. PLAY starts Mt 2 o'clock
Jas. Kennedy, a well known planter,
was among the incoming passengers
this morning from Hawaii.
Remnants OF wash goods, embroid.
cries, Hannelettes. etc, at Whitney *
Marsh's sale next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Knudsen and
family are In town. They arrived this
morning In the steamer Kinau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hind OF MANU-.
kona, Hawaii, arrived today in the
Kinau for short stay In Honolulu.
Coat your iron roofs with arabic, /"
You will be surprised at its cooling
and prcservatiye properties California
Feed Co.; agents;
S"s' D'e anu Jas" io'e' Wno ~eh'
" 'a"ah oh ous"'ess SOME t'he ago
'u'"eu 'h's ''o'n'is IN 'he mauha
N.a
! o".hs 10 receh, rams damaging the
ROAD between Wainanaio and the Pail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

Circassian Girl-"So you were held
IN, eh7 Why didn't you ask the high.
wayman to spare your"
Z Living Skeleton-"I did and he said,
You are spare enough"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
LOCAL and GENERAL

Any Bulletin news boy will
take orders for the big Industrial Edi-
ton at the regular price Of fifty
cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

Bulletin Business 0fioe Phone 266.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875,
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07
Sale of Cotton Fabrics

Auto cloth, SO inches wide; double fold,
extra heavy cloth; irons smoothly. IN
Price, the yard, lUC
100 pieces of Galatea cloth, in the best quail
ity and styles. Some pieces are slightly inn
perfect, such as a misprint or an uneven
weave, which is hardly noticeable IN
The yard, IUC
Linen finish suitings, in stripe effects and
colored grounds, for Fall wear IN
The yard, IUC
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07
Plan New Ordinance

To this statement J. c. Astredo added
the information that Gilbert S. Boalt.
an attorney, was at the present time
working on q measure for the regula-
ton Of the theaters which would take
the form either of a municipal ordi-
nance or a charter amendment
We can not close a theater arbi-
trarily,' said Chief Cook. we can not
regulate a theater as we can a place
where liquors are sold. 1 viii advise
with the district attorney to see what
can be done. If nothing can be done
we viii at least find in what respect
the law is lacking so that the remedy
may be found and applied"
The executive committee of the San
Francisco church federation, which IS
composed of the clergy of the various
Protestant denominations of the CITY
met yesterday evening and acting upon
the published reports Of the show an
pointed a committee consisting of J. G
Chown and Rev. I. J. Sawyer and in
structed that committee to visit Chief
Of Police Cook and protest against the
further presentation Of the play
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07
Admission Day at San Jo..

Grand ceIebration Tor week of SEN
tember g. Fun everywhere. Games
street parade, auto races. baby shows
sold from San Francisco, Oakland Ala
media, Berkeley and Fruitvale Sent 8
and 9, good returning until Sept. IL
See Southern Pacific Agents for de-
tails. Ticket Offices: Flood Building
Market Street Ferry Depot, Third and
Townsend Streets. and Thirteenth and
Franklin Streets. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07
Sneers at Marriage

Joseph c. Astredo attended the matt
nee. but was able to stay for one act
only.
The first act was decidedly sug-
gestive," he said I have a decided
feeling that the play ought to be
stopped. The first act sneers at the
married state; it shows no regard for
those things which have made our
nation what it is.
There was no applause. but, it
seemed 10 me that the crowd was on
the qui vive for nastiness and was a
good deal disappointed because the act
was not as nasty as it expected.
one point that struck me as de-
moraEzing was that a mother and
daughter took a dislike to the daugh-
10 show them the nastiness of New
York and he took them TO the Eden
musee and the Y. NJ c. A instead"
Some theatrical people" said Mrs
Louis Hertz TO Chief Cook, seem to
think that san Francisco will stand for
anything. however vile. We propose
II IL is in any way possible, TO show
them that this is not the case"
I have been assured" said Doctor
Ollie, that the play. as presented in
New York, was cut and expurgated,
but that il is being presented here in
all its native foulness. They seem to
think that our stomachs are stronger
here than in the east"
I sent a letter 10 the chief of police
prote sting against this play two weeks
2 go" said Rev. Cecil Marrack What
we are leading up 10 in this agitation
the nickelodeons, by a board of cen
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07
MILITIA MARkSMfN
MAN GREAT RIFLES
Coast Artillery Corps Drilled in
Operation of Powerful
Defense Guns
Inadequate Size of the Gunner
Forces Pointed Out by Col.
Marsh at Preside

The four companies of coast artil-
Iery militia which are eqcamped in the
Preside with the regulars were given
their first practical work on Uncle
Sans big guns yesterday.
The gunners were assigned to the
following batteries.
Second company to Battery Cranston'
Fourth company to Battery Godfrey
Sixth company to Battery Lancaster
and the Seventh company to Battery
Miller.
While the enlisted men were at the
different batteries receiving instruc-
ton the officers were attending lee
ture on the Importance of coast artil-
lery by Colonel Frederick Marsh, regu-
lar army Colonel Marsh explained that
the government only has 1900 artll-
lerymen. whereas ii needs 10000. He
said that the Pacific's defenders have
the largest coast in the world to pro-
tect, with the least number of men.
1t is the plan of Colonel c. L. Hewes,
commander of the militia, to have his
men gain as much practical knowledge
of coast artillery work as possible
while they are in camp so that when
they return to their armory he will be
able to give a series of lectures along
a theoretical line which will last all
through the winter months.
large number of people took ad-
vantage of the militia's open camp to
view the big guns which overlook the
Golden gate, as heretofore no civilians
have been allowed that privilege.
The schedule for the militiamen to-
day Will include drilling on the II
inch disappearing rifles in the morning,
with skirmish drill in the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07
Sole Agents for Educator Shoes

Stocks constantly been enlarged; the policy of selling
goods the lowest possible prices has been maintained Every
rather than overrate ad
vertng and many the for The
Emporium's constantly growing business.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07
AEe,&nzbokHzM
Fall Opening, Saturday September 11fh

Eleven months have elapsed since the opening
porlm.
This period has been mutually profitable the Emporium
and think to the public The management
effort to offer possible article
OF merchandise wanted
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07

COMMEMORATE FAMOUS BATTLE-st Pet
ersburg. Sept. 6.-An interesting military spec
tacle concentrating the fiftieth anniversary Of
the stormng of the fortress Of Gunib, which
broke the power of Shamyl. the great Circassian
leader, and established Russian authority in the
Caucasus presented today at Gunib.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07
Fashionable
Fall Shoes

As filters of most perfect and
smart footwear, The Emporium
is foremost. New lasts, new
patterns and new features for
fall.
Women's black castor suede
button boots, with short
vamp, half wing tip, high arch
instep. Cuban heel; ultra
smart. The GE m
pair, @O'VV
Same style in Taupe Suede
button. The CE nm
pair, ~VsVO
Dark Gray Suede top, pat
ent colt fox button boot, with
slightly extended sole, straight
patent tip, Cuban GS nm
heel. The pair, PO'VO
Dull kid top, patent colt
foxed button shoe, plain toe,
high arched instep, medium
Cuban heel. CE m
The pair, &1sVV
This is Educator Shoe week.
Sole agents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07


interests Of public morals, he said he
would have to see the district attorney,
his legal adviser. in order to find out
what action would be advisable.
Conference Is Arranged
A meeting, which viii be attended
by the chief of police, the district
attorney, several witnesses and a depu-
tation from the California club, will
take place in the Office of theNdistrict
attorney at 1890 o'clock this morning.
Meanwhile. the chief of police de-
tailed two. detective sergeants. Steve
Bunner and John D. Freel, to attend
the matinee and evening performances
in plain clothes in order to make a
report on the character OF the perform
ance. Three masculine representatives
Of the California club attended the
evening performance yesterday and
viii be summoned as witnesses if
necessary.
After the matinee Steve Bunner ex-
pressed himself as greatly shocked at
the performance. While Detective
Freel thought that he would have to
see il again before condemning il ut
terly. he hazarded the remark
If I had a clean young daughter
would not want her TO see it-or my
wife either"
Bunner was more specific.
1T was q very suggestive play" he
said. and one which no moral man or
woman should attend. 1t tends to
lower the morals Of young persons. 1t
casts suspicion on husbands and wives
and lowers the tone OF the home It is
an insult TO charity workers, too, and
tends 10 place them under suspicion
for doing their good deeds. And it is
apt 10 make a wife jealous of her hus-
band If he leaves her for q few minutes
at a ball or q banquet"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07
POLICE MAY CLOSE
PLAY AT GARRICk
"Girl From RectOr's" Declared
TO Be Improper and Menace
TO Public Morals
Civic and Church Organizations
File Protest Against the
Eastern Production

Continued from Page 1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18
KRAUSt'S WILDNESS
LOSES SECOND
CHAMPION TIGERS TAKE ADVAN-
TAGE OF NUMEROUS PASSES
TO EVEN HoNoRS.

Philadelphia, Sept. 17.-~Rotrait won
Philadelphia today. to }. Each team
made the most OF its base hits, Phi;a
de!phia scoring all its runs by bunch
ing five safe drives In two innings,
While Detroit profited by Krause's
wiidness. one hundred policemen We're
again In the grounds t. preserve order,
but there was no scmbance o.. rondy-
ism. Mcintyre scored for Detroit in
the first inning, aftef getting four
balls, on Bush's sacrifice. Cobb's safe
bunt and Crawford's grounder To Col
.lins. Heitmuilers single. Rarry's sac
rifice and Bakers single tied the score
In Philadelphia's half of the first in
ming. Detroit again took the lead in
the third inning: Mcintyre again scored
on four balls to himself, Bush's sac
rifice, Cobb's scratch hit and Craw
ford's sacrifice fly. with one out In
the fourth. Jones was hit by ~ pitched
ball, took third on Stanagc's single and
scored on Mullins sacrifice fly. Phila-
delphia tied the score in the fourth.
one man was out in the eighth, when
Crawford drew four balls and Barry
fumbled Deiehalty's grounder. Inc
runners worked double steal and
Moriarity's single scored Crawford. In
singled and then worked a double steal.
the former scoring on Cobb's sacrl-
flee fly. Score:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18
FOOTBALL tXPON[NTS
FORMING CRACK TEAM

DO you play footbal?" Well, IL
YOU do, put on your toys and go down
to the South Side ball grounds at
2:30 Sunday, for there is battle in the
air, and II you want to get in on 1t
this Is your chance. Some twenty of
the former and present stars on the
gridiron have been practiclng hard
for the last week or So and with
bunch OF players, who have been in
the game on the best teams In the
country, on the team, they will soon
be hard proposition for anyone to
tackle. Some positions are still open,
however, and the management is
looking for good material tn fill
them. No games have been really
scheduled as yet. but there Is no doubt
now but that contests viii be ar
ranged with Anaconda and with the
Butte Y. NJ. c. a. as we'll as several
others teams that are being consid-
cred. Good football there will be in
plenty. and everyone who has any
kI owleage OF the game IL requested
to be on hand Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18
FINANCIAL REVIEW


New York, Sept. f5.-Fact and fiction
were submitted to the financial dis
trict during the week for digestion.
Among the things tangible was the
governments report on September l.
condition of corn. spring wheat and
oats. Broadly the figures do not full
fill the early summer hopes Of UMPIRE
eedentedly generous harvests. Where
as original estimates pla cea the corn
crop above 5000, 100000 bushels. the
condition of 14.6 per cent disclosed
pressaged yield Of less than 2.G5o.-
COO, 900. Or well under the average for
the last five years. In view of the in
creasing demands consequent upon our
growing population. materially larger
supply of corn would have been
aoubly welcome. The deterioration
during August of 10 per cent was ex-
tremely disappointing. but it may be
some comfort To know that during
September the weather has been con-
genial. The spring wheat crop prom
Uses to exceed that of any recent year,
and the total wheat harvest should
also compare favorabiy not only with
1908 and 1907. but with every previous
year with the exception of 1906 and
1901. From the International exchange
point OF view this is of the first i'm
portance. The cat crop should prove
heavier than any harvested heretofore.
Taking into consideration the indf-
Gated production of cotton. the general
agricultural returns for 1909 afforded
grounds neither for pessimism nor un-
bridled optimism-they might have
been better: they might have been
much worse. The course of the stock
market WAS marked by irregularity
and recurrent exhibitions of weakness.
The bears made violent attacks on
Union and Southern Pacific and New
York Central. The market displayed
little rallying power. Notwithstanding
the good support given the speciaities
by pools here and in London. United
states Steel was again the strongest
feature of the highly speculative
stocks.
The volume of business in steel prod
uets continues heavy. Steel rails are
the mcst active nj finished products.
contracts for over 10000 having been
placed during the past year. All steel
mills are running 10 their full capac-
itv. and the production by all inter
ests is at the rate of over s1,eoo.ooo
tons annually. Prices are reaching
point where importations are possible.
Domestic prices on bars and shapes
are reaching a level at Atlantic and
gulf ports.
The unsettled condition of the stock
market is extending its influence into
The money market. on account of this
erractic state Of the stock market the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18
WoMAN's HOME COMPANION. FOR
SEPTEMBER. -

A big section of the unusually big
number is devoted to fashions. Ex-
perts in Paris and famous tailors and
milliners in the United States have,
with Grace Margaret Gould's knowl-
edge of the American women's tastes,
made the issue one that women will
preserve for many months. Not only
gowns. coats. hats and waists, but the
important little things. shoes. hosiery,
fabrics. trimmings, coiffures-ali are
exhaustiveIy handled.
There are plenty of good stories i'm
the issue for these last hot days
stories by Octave Thanet, Mrs. John
Van Worst, Katherine Holland Brown,
Mary Heaton Worse and others, Illus
trated by such artists as James Mont
somery Flagg and Alice Barber
stephens. Kate Douglas Virgins
serial story of the Shakers, Susanna
and Sue" is also In this issue. For
the theatergoer. Walter Prichard
Eaton's article. The Decent Stage"
will prove a splendid guide, giving
list of good, clean, successful plays
that will appear outside of New York
this fall ----.,..
In Reluctant Parenta se,' DR., Woods
Hutchinson startles us with new ideas
about the Race Suicide question
He shows all the aspects of this big
problem and eventually proves that it
isn't really a problem nj all.
William II. McElroy contributes
number of stories about Edward Ever
EFT Hale that have the charm. humor
and sweetness that pervade everything
connected with DIR. Hale.
We hear constantly the cry that our
daughters are being taken from home.
but seldom a practical plan to bring
them back. katherine Eggleston's ar
ticie in this issue suggests a plan and
a good one. ==t
There are a number of articles that
should be cut out and pasted in scrap
books: The Successful Aquarium"
''How to Make Candle Shades Fur
niture Made ut Home" small Fruits
Tie ehildren's department is even
bigger than usual. There are many
pages devoted 10 embroidery and other
hand work. Fannie Merritt Farmers
cooking pages are full of new ideas. and
All the other regular departments are
as good As they always are.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18
NJ ational League.
MATCH FAST PAIR.

san Francisco, sept. 1.-THE Pa
cific Athletic club announces that il
has matched Lew Powell AID Johnny
Frayne. the crack fghtweights, t.
fight 20 rounds on the night OF Octo-
Der ). The men will weigh in at 1873
pounds at O'Clock on the afternoon
of that date. Eddie Smith will ref
cree.
Powell and Frayne are considered
by local fight followers As the most
likely candidates to wrest the title
from Battling Nelson. and ii is pur-
posed To match the winner with the
champion. the contest to take place
in San Francisco IN November.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18
MINT MASTER WINS.

Manchester, Eng, Sept. 1.-THE
Bury, 2-year-old plate of-200 sover-
eiEns. five furlongs, Was won today
by Mint Master. IL, I. Whitney's
Nela filly finished third.
ThesSYypMsli Haptiean Of eco -nv-
crcigns ASF ayear tDtls and Upward,
one mile, was won by Senseless. Black
Sea was second and Diagnosis thmu,
Among the eight starters was IL. Z.
Whitney's Dinna kcnna.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18

trading by customers has been light,
and consequently houses have no &C.
casion to extend their borrowings.
Considerable liquidation was noticed
during the week in the cotton market
from New Orleans and Memphis. The
construction put upon the ginning re-
port. which made its appearance. was
that it merely reflected tho premature
openings Of the bolls. Buying was en-.
couraged by private cables and con-
tinental adyices were very bullish.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18
Win on Merits.

BY this alteration the board did not
intend to encourage the old conecn-
tration of attack. which proved so
gruelling in the old days. but simply
to have matters SO evened that we'll
rounded team can win on its merits.
The other changes in the rules seem
to be OF minor importance. In addi-
ton to making a close study of the
whole set Of rules the national board
through a special committee has COM
pletely revised the list of officials who
are recommended.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18
More Real Football.

With the premium on a goal from
the field Iessened this form of scoring
will probably be less popular and will
encourage the rushing game. Had
there been no tinkering with this rule
IL would still be possible for decidedly
weak teams to trim much stronger ri
walls, but as IL now stands "A we'll bal
anced team Is not at the mercy of an
individual who can win games when
his team Is unable to get within 30 or
40 wards of the goal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18
A BURGLAR in Town

his name is had cough" He doesn't
care for gold or silver, but he will steal
your health away. Ii he appears in
your house arrest him at once with
Billiards. Horehound Syrup: it may
mean consumption if YOU don't. A cure
for all coughts. colds and chest trou-
bles. Prices csc. Soc and 81 per bot
tie Sold by Geo. Freisheimer.