davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11
National Gathering In
Chicago Reports Much
Gain Made In the Last
Year.
ENTHUSIASTIC VIEW II TAKEN
BY WORKERS NOW GATHERED
IN MEETING OF EDUCATIONAL
ASSoUATIoN-SPE

CHICAGO. Feb Remarkable
progress in religious education was
outlined in paper read by Prof. Al
bert Coe of the Northwestern univers-
ity today at the session of the Ma
tional Convention of the Religious
Education association. The report
of Secretary Coe showed great. .prog-
ress in the past year.
An interesting paper on religious
teaching was presented by President
Northrup. of the University of Min
nesota. President Northrup's paper
had particular reference To religious
worship in state institutions. He said
IN part:
1.-The law does not shut men out
from worship and religious teaching;
1t only forbids these things In GER
tain places and at certain times. /
think that the essentials of Chris
tianity may be taught in any insti-
tuition where the state law does not
positively prohibit any religious in
struetion of any kind. The teaching
of Jesus was mainly for the building
of character and to emphasize the es-
pecial elements of the desired char
acter Men are not saved because
they have prophesied in his name and
in His name done many wonderful
works: they are saved because they
have honestly been working for Him
and with Him for the kingdom which
He represents.
The man who is searching for
technical religious Instruction, such
as the church IS accustomed to give,
or was accustomed to give years ago,
may not find 1t: but when YOU tell
student that he must exercise self
control. restrain his appetites and
passions. be kind and just and help
full to his fellow men and do to them
as he would wish them to do for him
and that he must be reverent, II he
would lead truly manly life, you.
are teaching him large amount of
truth; it may not be religious. techni-
cal religious teaching. but 1t is Christ
like teaching. for 1t is in the interest
of noble character for which Jesus
himself so earnestly labored. The
world calls with longing for this de-
yelOpment, even though il does not
recognize Christianity in the matter
at all. and there Is no reason, appa-
rent.y. why the churches should not
avail themselves of the splendid op-
portunity thus furnished to impress
upon the most important part of the
rising generation the truth which is
so dear To the churches.
We can make no distinction. oe-
tween the Methodists, tne Baptists
and all others. We cannot say that
the Protestants are right and the
Catholics are wrong, or vice versa,
but we can in the interests of the
highest and noblest development of
character commend and enforce all
the essential principles governing tue
life of the ideal man. as shown In
the Great Teacher. II the enforce
ment of these principles does not lead
a man in the churches view actually
into the Kingdom of Heaven IL leads
him so near TO it as to give him Il
vision of the land of Beulah and to
make it easy for him to go into that
land. If he so desires.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11
COUNTY
HUTCHINSON GRAFTERs
AND CITY PUNISHED,

TOPEKA, Feb. 10--For levy
ing tribute ON joints and alleged
} questionable resorts. J. Harsha,
mayor of Hutchinson, Kansas.
} and Chief of Police Dixon will
} be oustcd from their offices and
} the city of Hutchinson be en-
joined from exercising the rights
of a corporation. Special Mas
ter Mckeever filed his report TO
this effect in the supreme court
} to-day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11
HENEl SICK.
Has Severe Cold and l'ostponement j.
Made I'm Calhoun Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10.--ow-
Ing to the illness of Francis j. Heney
there is likely TO be temporary post
ponement of the Calhoun trial.
Heney is suffering from severe cold.
Adjournment of the court was taken
morrow
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11
RAILROADS BLOCKED
AND TRAINS LOST

ST. PAUL. Feb. iO.-Thirty-
six hours have elapsed since any
report has fsrn received from
trains ON the Minnesota and
Iowa divisions of the "a. Paul
railroad, and the Watertown di-
vision Of the Minneapolis a. -.
Louis road. The silence Is due
to the fact that the wires are
down on the two divisions. The
officers of the roads fear that a
number of their trains are stall
ed In the snow and that there Is
perhaps suffering among passen-
gers. IL IL yet impossible to get
relief trains out from any point.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11
MAKING PAPER FROM PLANTS.
scarcity Of Woods Gahses Expers
ment In Other Fibers.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-The
scarcity of wood from which much OF
the paper has been produced during
the .ast 20 years, has caused the at
tention OF paper manufacturers to be
directed to the practical value of
agricultural products as suitable ma
tsrial for paper making, according to
II. p. Weitsh chief OF the paper lab
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11
NOTHING IN TIDAL DISASTER
REPORTED FROM COSTA RIGA

GALVESTON Texas Feb ioThe published this
wrought this has failed of confirmation 1t believed the
andsdes following during the
y
To- wire elessm romP
says is a having
sastated that
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11
KILLS PROSECUTOR
IN ANARCHY CASE

CALCUTTA, Feb. 10.-The
public prosecutor was shot dead
today in the court room at ALI
pur, a suburb of Calcutta, by
young Bengal. The official was
prosecuting a recent anarchy
case in which the murderer was
involved.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11
EOR TREAsuRER.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-The name OF
Franklin Mcyeigh will be presented
to President-elect Taft for secretary
OF the the treasury. Mcyeigh is a
prominent merchant of this city.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11

In his review of the progress in
religious and moral education. Pro-
fessor George A. Coe said:
Educational forces are In the
midst of an International moral
awakening. What We confront may
be either a grave moral depression OF
new stage in moral progress: In
either case a call has come to recon
struct all education with reference
to the moral requirements of human
Continued on page three.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Two large New York hospitals have
taken of the gongs from their am
balances.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11
EDWARD HONORED AT GREAT
RECEPTION HELD IN BERLIN

f0-Kng following the hearty reception of
the foreign monarch
Berlin municipality This
his which held TINS
a diplomats
representatives q" inc mnncpay
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11

. I
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11

Affords OpportunL
ties Unexcelled.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11

suggest Copper bis
trict Of the oountg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-22

Aala Park Concert.


The Hawaiian band will give public
concert this Wednesday evening at
Aala Park at 1906
PART L.
March-St. Louis Cadets. .Laurendeau
Overture-Fra Diavolo .Auber
Intermezzo-King Over All. !. !. .Scouton
Observation-Disclosures Girl .Balfe
PART III.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. AR. by Berger
Selection-Little Memo ...... Herbert
Waltz-Count Hoffman 49,. .Offenbach
Finale-Under the Double Eagle.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .... Wagner
The Star Spangled Banner.
Art Theater.
Gone touch of nature makes the
whole world kin. ''-Troilus and Cres-
sida, Act III, Scene 8.
This truism, which Shakespeare puts
in the mouth of Ulysses, holds as good
today as it did three hundred years
ago, when it was first written. Indeed
it has become saying so universally
quoted that its origin has been all but
forgotten. Essenery and Company
never at loss for good inspira-
tion-have made it the subject of an
excellent NJ. P. film, entitled "0ne
Touch of NATURE which the Art
theater management has selected as
the feature of its picture show today.
To describe the plot of this story in
detail would deprive the patrons of
much of the zest Of anticipatory enjoy
ment, because the actors of the play
are accomplished dramatic artists, SO
that the audience will easily follow
its development, and will find it of
absorbing interest from start to finish. |
The denouement is pathetic in the ex
treme, and the wholesome moral con- |
veyed beats a prosy sermon to stand |
still. That there is but one step from |
the sublime to the ridiculous, as Tom |
Paine tells us, is what occurs to you |
on seeing the next film, "a Pair of |
Carriers. /" There is nothing in the |
least suggestive in this picture, but oh, |
the "pilikia nui nuio that these or |
cause to their temporary pos
SCISSOR, Is Hefce. Inc AfHnoH DTotnefs,
popular musical comedy actors, will |
present an entirely new program today.
Empire Theater.
Gone Touch of Nature" an intensely |
interesting drama showing that no mat |
ter how low man may have fallen, |
there is still a spark of good in him,
which may be reached. "The Artist |
and the Girl It's the old, old story |
Of man g weakness and woman s fasei- !
nation. Comedies: 'sBoys viii be |
Boys "A Pair of Carriers.
Wheel Nearly Erected.
The hardest part of the erection of
the machinery for the Human Roulette
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-22
SPEED WONDERS
TO RACE SOON

The following very amusing letter
has been received from somebody on
board the U. S. S. Colorado. If the
Committee of Safety will kindly
give more precise details as to the time
of the race this paper will be glad to
give it publicity and the terrific speed
wonders will have proper crowd of
spectators to watch them run. 1t is
suggested that arrangements be made
to rope off the last part of the course
in the same way as was done when the
walking races along Kalakaua avenue
were held.
Editor Advertiser:-Winy you kindly
advise the people of your charming
city to keep clear of the roadway be-
tween Young's hotel and the Moana
hotel, every day this week?
A Marathon race is liable CD to be
pulled off on that course any (?) time,
in which the contestants are to be All
Star Casey, the champion long distance
voice hurdler of the Colorado Che also
MINUS uO"h thC Job do SAlCA AdSCCA
at Arms, and the honorary position of
Postmaster), and Gunner NorIin, the
Newport Boy Wonder, also of the Col
orado.
On account of the terrific speed ex-
pected, the runners will wear diving
shoes, in order that onlookers may have
a glance at the racers as they flash
past, and both will wear cowbells at
their belts in order that their approach
may be heralded.
Efforts are being made to borrow
another diving suit and if one can be
procured, the race will be run in full
diving regalia.
For the safety of the public, please
advise pedestrians to carry ear trum-
pets, for use in case they wish to cross
the above mentioned route A signal
gun will be fred from the forward
turret. as the racers leave the dock,
and. ere the echoes are through rever-
berating, the long discussed argument
as to who is the faster man will be
decided.
THE COMMITTEE OF SAFETY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-22
BLUNT WANTS
WEIGHT SCALE

The following very pertinent para
graph is clipped from the Washington
Star, being part of an article by Bill
Blunt on the necessity for having some
Encouragement of the pugilistic weight
divisions:
Go back to the days Of Jack Nc
Auliffe and run the gamut-McAuliffe,
Lavigne, Erne, Cans. When McAuliffe
was making his truly great fights he
wasn't doing 133 ringside. When he
beat Foxy Jimmy Carroll, Bob Fitz-
simmons old side-kick, in Frisco, he
tipped 1874 IL. The night he trimmed
up Austin Gibbons in Hoboken the
scales showed 135. In the historical
fight for the championship at New Or
leans with Billy Mayer, the Streator
Cyclone, Jack weighed, to be exact,
1877 81. Nor did he make 1873 ringside
for Owen Zeigler or Horace Leeds or
Young Critic or Jem Ryan. And per-
haps McAuliffe wasn't the accepted
champion2 One word to the contrary
in those days would have been the
signal for a homicide. In 1885, when
he saw he was Through McAuliffe
retired and tossed the title to Lavigne,
a worthy successor, without battle.
The Kid lost it to Frank Erne at Buff
falo, on twenty-round decision given
by "Honest john Kelly. The weight
was 1876 pounds at CLOCK. Erne lost
it to Cans by knockout at 1876 pounds.
While 1873 ringside is supposed to be
the weight, the rule hash been lived
up to by the champions, of the past,
irrespective of what may be written or
said to the contrary. Another reason
why there should be an authentic table
of weights
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-22
Beers CHANCE
NEXT SUNDAY

just exactly what the second game
at the ATHLETIC Park will be next Sun
day is not known quite for certain.
The first game, of course. will be the
big play-off of the tie between the
Marines and Beers. The second game
viii very likely be meeting between
the Tennessee team that slipped it to
the C. A. C. last Saturday and the
Japs who handed it to the South Da-
kotas
This would make a very attractive
card and should fill the park to over
flowing as the sailors would have
keen interest in the second game and
every local fan would certainly be there
to watch the Half-wets try to get back
at Dom Paul Burns bunch of ball.
heaters.
The keenest interest attaches to this
game in that the Japs have played
all their nine games in the first series
and have won six of them. The Beers
have played eight and won FIVE. IF
the latter win the play-off game, then
they will tie with the Japs and there
viii have to be another game or series
of games TO decide who takes the cham
pionship of the first series.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-22
GREAT STUNTS
AT INDOOR MEET

The intercollegiate meet at the Y. NJ.
c. A. tomorrow night is going to be hot
stuff of the very hottest variety. The
detail cannot be told or it would spoil
all the fun but you can get some idea
of it by reading the following program.
Remember that all the events will take
place inside the upstairs hall at the
Y. M. c.. A. building.
Shot put; hammer (q) throw; stand
ing broad smile; high jump; quarter
run; half run; low-very low-hurdIes;
220 dash; 100 dash; discus throw Ooh,
you discuss; mile walk.
There will be four teams competing
supposed to represent Yale, Harvard,
Stanford and Berkeley. There will be
full corps of judges, timers, police
and referees. It will be one hot time.
Also Johnny Anderson will announce.
"Straight Tips" the new three
volume novel brought out by Paul
Super has made great hit round town.
Paul has swung his little Ratchet to
great effect and the dope is good. Per-
haps it takes a well organized, erudite
rounder like newspaper man to ap-
preciate Just how good it is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-22
Sport Notes

A splendid first -baseman named Knight
Used sayings uneommonly fright.
Quoth he, cts a fact
That I m lacking in tact,
But I chew the whole chunk when I
bight.''
A certain right fielder named Rice
Has invented funny device.
When the ball is skied south
1t lands in his mouth;
Then he swallows and says, "Oh, how
nice.''
- - -
1t does not seem likely, from present
indications, that the Oahu League will
accept the challenge of the Saints. This
is a pity for many of the fans feel
convinced that, with some practise to-
gether and loyalty on the part Of every
player, the Athletic Park bunch could
at any rate give the Saints a run for
the money.
An inter-service track meet for
Thanksgiving Day has been suggested
by Graham of the Service Magazine.
Lieutenant Kilgore of the Marines has
taken the matter up and the event
promises to be a large success.
tss ~ -
There once was a pitcher named Bill
Who was taken most suddenly i'll.
Said the good King of Spain,
81 can stand all the pain.
But IN hanged if I'll swallow that
pilI.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-22
MANY CHANGES IN
FORWARD PASS

The following interesting football
dope is taken from an eastern article
by Ed. Bushnell, one of the recognized
authorities on the game:
Football coaches and others who have
been following closely the modern trend
of the game are unanimous In the belief
that the coming season will witness
some radical changes in the use of the
forward pass, and that the perfecting
of this play will either revolutionize
the game or will cause the introduction
of radically new rules. This conclusion
is based on the fact that last year was
the first since the coming of the for
ward pass that coaches, in the east at
least. really seized and worked out the
possibilities Of this play.
When the forward pass was first
legalized eastern coaches were almost
unanimous in their opinion that the
play had no future beyond its use as
an occasional trick play. AS result
the new offense was almost totally dis
regarded and during the first two years
there were not few championship
games in which the play was used no
more than once in single half. So
risky was it considered that coaches re-
fused to try it in any formation until
they had seen it successfully operated
by some other team.
Another evidence of this spirit was
that until last year the forward pass
was operated by only one player. But
during the past season there was an
awakening to its possibilities. Coaches
ArrvN cva
who could throw che ball, with the re-
suit that the offense was greatly varied.
This variation is certain to be widely
extended this fall. for now the tendency
will be to employ at least four men in
handling the forward pass. And in this
connection it may be stated that, other
things being equal, any team that has
combination of good running backs,
all of whom can operate the forward
pass in a variety of plays, will have
an offense that will raise havoc with
pretty nearly any defense.
The perfection in this sort of for
ward passing game is bound to bring
about condition of affairs similar to
that which first resulted in the legaliz-
ing of the play The forward pass was
made legal in order TO weaken the de-
fensive side of the game, which had
grown too strong. When this condition
becomes reality the football rules
committee will have another problem
on its hands. And if the signs are
read Alright the time is not far distant
when they will be confronted once more
with the situation of three years ago.
A. A. Stagg, coach of the University
of Chicago, and member of the rules
committee, has already gone on record
as of the opinion that the working out
of new possibilities with the forward
pass will ultimately result in some new
rules that will restrict the play in ques
tion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-22
REILLY IS ON
THE ALAMEDA

Fred Smith received a wireless from
Charlie Reilly yesterday afternoon
stating that he is on the Alameda, due
to arrive next Friday. This will be
good news to at least one man in the
fleet, for Trinkle is very anxious to
have a chance at the Pacific light
weight champion and bout between
the two would create undoubted in
terest.
1T will be remembered that, when the
heet was here last time, Trinkle had
a go with frankie Smith and the coast
boy had none the better of the sailor.
AS soon as the cruisers return to
Honolulu match between Reilly and
Trinkle will be arranged if possible.
1t will probably take place at the end
of next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-22
ICE CREAM IS
Dad TRAINING
Excitement on Fort Street
When Manager Catches
Nigel INDUCING.

Nigel Jackson got in sad pilikia with
his manager yesterday and latest re-
ports state that he was at home in bed
rapidly recovering from a grievous
E'mal d'opu.'' The incident caused
quite little excitement on Fort street
yesterday afternoon and Jackson has
learned his first lesson in following his
trainer s instructions.
1t all happened this way. Jackson
has a great penchant for sweet things,
especially ice cream and ice cream
s0das. He likes to indulge in them
even when he is training and he as
serts very loudly that he has never
suffered any harm from them hereto
fore.
Bill Chiffon told him several times
most forcibly that he must cut out the
sweet stuff and eat only at meal times.
Then he must wrestle with rare beef
steaks and green vegetables. Nigel
said he would be good. But yesterday
afternoon he blew into a drug store
and called for the latest thing in Sun
daes.
He was about half way through the
delectable dish when Chiffon happened
to pass and glance in the window to
observe his reflection as to whether he
needed a shave or not. Through his
massive counterpart he deserted jack
son seated at the counter, rapidly
shovelling a mass of ice cream and
nutty additions down his oesophagus.
Bill waited not an instant but rushed
into the store. He seized Jackson by
the back of his coat collar and yanked
him out of the door. The dish went
flying and the chairs went flying but
Bill cared not for such details. He
stood his man up against an electric
light pole and talked to him like a
Dutch uncle.
Then it was that swift Nemesis came
along. jackson placed his hands IN the
neighborhood of his second vest button
and doubled up with a yowl of pain.
The cold stuff combined with the vio-
lent removal of his person from the
store had started what small boys call
ga tummy ache" and the Marathon
champion was all in.
He was taken home to bed and given
soothing syrup There and then he
tearfully promised to be good dog
in future. Chiffon went and bought
a baseball bat and has promised to use
it on his man if he as much as looks
at an ice cream parlor for the next
two weeks.
Tsukamoto was out on the road for
a long and easy jaunt yesterday. He
states that he is feeling Every well,
thank you, yes," and that he is Ger
tain of winning the race. At present
he is using the road to run on and viii
do so for the rest of this week. Next
week he will probably practise round
the track in order to get used to it.
Jackson win jog twenty miles easily
round the track this afternoon, start
ing about clock. He@wil work in
the afternoon as early as possible all
the time so as to be in the sun. He
will have to run the race in the sun
and his manager wants him to get used
to the same conditions that he will
meet with during the hard grind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-22
COLORADOS HAVE
NO GAME TODAY

Eddie Fernandez wishes it published
for the benefit of the Colorado team
and the fans generally, that he has
been unable to raise full team to
play the sailors this afternoon. Mr..
Bassett, please take notice
The Colorado team will play the
Marines at the Athletic park tomorrow
afternoon at clock. This ought to
be a right good game to watch. The
sailors viii find that they have no easy
meat with the good Half-wets. who
have been playing very consistent
game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-22
SWIMMING RACES
ARE SUGGESTED


The third relay swimming race be-
tween the Myrtle and Healani teams
will very likely take place a week
from Saturday. There has been some
talk to this effect and it is also pro-
posed to make the event general
swimming regatta and to get the WIS.,
iting sailors in it.
When the Big Four were here last
time there was very successful swim
ming regatta and there is no reason
why it should not be repeated. It
should be easy to arrange for the do
nation of suitable prizes and the events
would be very interesting to the local
public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-22
HOW TO PREVENT BLOOD POISON.

Carelessness and neglect are the
chief causes of blood poisoning. A cut
or bruise, however slight, should have
immediate attention. A good liniment
and one that not only gives prompt
relief from pain, but being antiseptic,
heals the wound without maturation, is
Chamberlain IS Pain Balm. When this
remedy is applied all danger from blood
poisoning is avoided. For sale at all
Dealers, Benson Smith & Co., Agents
for Hawaii.