davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
WIFE OBJECTS TO
BEING SUPPLANTED

Lizzie X. Kamela has brought suit
for divorce from her husband, John
Kamela, who, she asserts, is in the
habit Of treating her with extreme
cruelty. He is addicted to the pleasant
habit of beating, choking and kicking
her. But, worse than that, he appear
ed at their home one day with another
woman named Napua, and announced
that she was his new wife. The real
wife, naturally incensed at such a state,
ment, ordered the two out of the house,
whereat the husband threw her on the
floor and beat her.
The libellant asks the court to order
her husband to pay the costs OF the
action, her attorneys fee, and $40 a
month alimony.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
BAIL MONEY SEEMS
TO Be RUNNING LOW

1t is evident that bail money for ar.
rested strikers is running low. 1t took
several days and a lot of running
around before the 5000 bond for Fu-
shine, one of the Waipahu false ina
prisonment men, could be fixed up. FL
nally, yesterday afternoon, two Japa-
nese second hand dealers and one
bicycle man appeared before Judge De
Bolt and satisfied him that among them
they had worldly goods enough to sat.
isfy the bond should Fushino skip out
So Fushino is once more out of Jail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
MCCLELLAN MISSES THE
ADVERTISER ON HIS JOURNEY

Mayor Fern yesterday morning re-
ceived letter from Supervisor McClel-
Ian. who is now on the mainland. Me
Clellan wrote from San Francisco but
said that he expected TO start soon for
Seattle. He is having a pleasant va
cation on the Coast, but misses the
Advertiser, and asks Mayor Fern to see
that it is sent TO him that he may keep
in touch with affairs here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
CAPTAIN JoHNsoN's VACATION.

According TO the Coast papers Cap
tain Peter johnson of the steamship
Hilonian will lay off for two voyages,
the Hilonian being under the command
of Captain Frederickson meanwhile.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30

Skin grated from an amputated leg
saved the life of George stockner of
Portland, who was frightfully burned
about the face and body by an explo-
sion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30


his evidence stood practically as he
gave it on direct examination. The
defense had failed TO score single
point.
One other witness was examined dur.
ing the morning, Mr.. onodera, editor
of the japanese Daily Chronicle, who
was questioned by the prosecution as
to what took place at the Aala Lane
theater on the night of January 10,
when the Higher Wage drama was pro-
dueed. His testimony was along the
same lines as that given the previous
day by Terada. He said one of the
characters in the play, Fusi, represented
Editor Sheba, and that his appearance
and the words put into his mouth by
the playwright greatly excited the audi
enee, who yelled to "fx" him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
CANAL OPENING TO
Be MADE: EARLIER

Havana. Nov as.-The American
congress appropriations committee,
which has been inspecting the Panama
canal. arrived yesterday from Colon.
The members expect to sail tomorrow
for New York.
They said they We're pleased with
progress on the canal and believed the
channel would he open for traffic in ad-
vance of the estimated date. Senator
Crawford oS South Dakota said all
members IF the committee We're i'm
pressed by the splendid work Of Colonel
Cocktails, chairman of the canal COM
mission and chief engineer of the
work.
They were convinced, they said. of
the desirability of the passage of the
bill designed To reduce the number of
canal commissioners and simplify the
administration. thus giving Colonel
Goethais freer hand, II also is prob
able that the committee will recon-
mend a reduction of from Ss.0o0,0oo to
5000. 600 in estimates of the canal
commission.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27

Monk Thompson. a well-known
character along the Battery sea wall.
where he spends most of his time
smoking and summing himself. He
now styles himself as the only walk
ing human coat rack and in the pur-
suit of his new profession Is malin:
Il bit of money. Monk explained
that the coat was not his but belonged
10 his district leader who was paying
him to wear ito act as perambu-
lating coat rack.
The first cold weather coming on top
of warm Indian summer found many
winter nVercoats still packed away in
moth balls. strongly empregnated
With their scent. The ordinary pro-
cedurc on taking out such garments
Is tn hang them out in the back yard
to air. But in New York back yards
are rare and sneak thieves many. Sc
that many persons are obliged to wear
their coats before the odor OF
camphor has disappeared.
This. however. the district leader did
not wish Ia do because of the COM
ment il created, SO he hit upon the
idea of hiring Monk. whose honest!
is unquestiuned. to wear the coat for
a couple of days. He even told Il
few friends about it, and as a result
overcnats much To the envy of his
friends. who watch the human coat
rack striding up and down the sea
wall with the dsodoriZing brecZes
blowing away the smell of camphor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
LETTER FROM ROOSEVELT
ON PEARY'S ARCTIC TRIP

New York. NOV. Ga letter from
Theodore Roosevelt was received by
Secretary Bridgman of the Peary Arc
tic club today, replying to the cable
announcing that Commander Peary
had reached the north pole. as follows:
"On Safari, North of Mt. Kenia,
Sept ~, l909.-Dear Mr.. Bridgman:
Your cable has just been brought me
by native runner here in my camp
by the Guaso Nyiro. l am writing to
Mrs. Peary and Commander Peary.
Have no idea where he is. l am in
eXpressedly reioiced at his wonderful
triumph, and proud beyond measure
as. an American that this-one of the
greatest achievements of ages -
should have been performed by Il
fellow countryman of ours. 1t is the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27

At the left above is Col. +. W. Hal
! ford. and at the right above is J. Camp
bell White. Below is Edward II. Bon
sail.
| Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. ga nation
wide laymen's missionary movement.
/ This is the result OF the monster meet
/ ings held here this week. This move
ment viii result in the calling of lay
mems missionary meetings in 10 of the
leading cities of the United States.
The opening session OF the Philadel-
phia convention of the movement was
held in Scottish Rite hall. corner of
Broad and Race streets. More than
1900 men were in attendance. There
was an entire absence of the emotional
element, which in the minds of many
outside the Christian churches-and
some insidc--is the chief characteristic
Of religious movements.
Here, II could be seen. was no ephem-
eral movement, but something with the
weight of American good sense behind
IL. and its purpose is to 'svangeize the
world in this generation" This might
seem an impossible task. and scoffers
could easily point 10 the teeming mil
liors of Asia and other continents and
ask .f In all sincerity the leaders in
this laymen's missionary movement be-
lieve the world can be evangelical in
n single generation, after nearly 1900
years of work has left the larger part
of the world in ignorance of Christian
ity?
Supper was served. The chairman
of the local committee, Edward II. Bon
sail. vice presient of the Land Title and
Trust company, asked that the conven-
ton send message of greeting tn the
Baltimore convention. The following
greeting was wired:
Thirteen hundred men at opening
session and supper Of Philadelphia CON
vention send greetings and godspeed to
our fellow laymen Of Baltimore"
Mr. Ronsall delivered brief address
of welcome and encouragement tn the
Philadelphia convention. lie spoke of
the period of preparation and the eff
forts made by the committee to make
the convention a success. lie was deep
ly touched when he referred to his own
interest in the missionary movement
Where the treasure Is. there will the
heart also be-" he quoted
Col. Elijah W. Halfora of New York.
vice president of the laymen's n1fssian-
airy movement in the Methodist EMS
copal church. addressed the convention
on the National Missionary Cam
paign."
Silas Melee. editor of the churchman
of New York. spoke on The Essential
Missionary Character of Christianity"
The closing address of the evening
was made by J. Campbell White. score
tary of the laymen's missionary move
ment He said:
W. spend over seso.0 .0oo a year
for religious purposes In this country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27

greater part of the game he Jagged
behind stssignnl with defeat ap-
parently certain. He did little bril-
liant work until the game was near
ly over In the 25th he let himself
out for thrilling 20 run and four
innings later, through ii lucky kiss.
he got "A carnm after lie had missed
his second object ball on his 18th
shot, Cassgnnl j. mpea up and shook
the hand Of the younger player and
Dcmarcst started the run that ended
the game in his favor. Cline Won the
afternoon game from Cutler in the
3Sth inning hy Il score If 5aa to ia3
The play of both WIS ragged and I'M
interesting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27

one fourth, or perhaps even one fifth
Of such an amount would support an
adequate force of missionaries. Instead
of giving $50.000,000 to s60.000,000 a
year. however, we give less than s10,-
100000 year. or less than per cent.
of what We spend for Christian work
at home.
The two things needed are intelli-
gence and business methods. The city
of Toronto has increased its missionary
offerings from 100000 to $500, 900 with
in "A little more than a year by the lay
men OF all churches taking hold as
advocates and organizers. The South
ern Presbyterian church has increa Sod
its missionary offerings in three years
from s223,00O to $4,000 per year
There are at least five different
units that can he dealt with in this
missionary propaganda. % the in
diridual, CD the congregation, 60 the
denomination. 90 the city or con,mun-
ity. and go the nation. Until the lay
mems movement was organized the
3rst three of these were the only units
dealt with. But the exrcrie ace of the
past three years proves that the city
ana the nation are In some ways the
NEST important units in this problem
1t is easier for an indivldiat to 10
lis part when the congregation is try
Ing Ia do it's whole duty. Ii 10 easiest
Tor congregation To do its part when
the churches of a whole city ate moy-
ing together. II is easier for any city
to 40 it's part when the cities -: tie
whole nation are lining up for serious
business.
Within the next six months We hone
to see the 10 leading cities of Americ:.
"d"m worthy missionary policy ana
ntt II into immediate operation in
TIER churches. II tins is done it will
shtk Ike the nation. II this nation moves
II will move Chrlstcndom Aud when
'hristcndom moves it will shake the
world"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
DtMARtST AND CLINE
AGAIN BEAT VETERANS

New York. Nov. 2G.-Calviu Dcmar-
est of Chicago defeated the French
champion billiardiSt. cassignol, to-
night i'm one of the hardcst-fought
games of the worlds championship
49, halkline tournament at Madison
Square garden. The Frenchmnn was
In his best form, but was unable To
get the better of the young Americans
luck and skill. Demarest ana Cassig-
mol Went - innings before Demarest
won out with an unfinished run of l02.
winning by 500 to 47i. Demarcst be
gan poorly. with only two points for
his first five innings. and for the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27

The most remarkable week of church
services ever held in this city has just
come t. a close-a week of services
in which. though sermons We're
preached and hymns sung. not word
was spoken. not Il sound heard, The
coasree atoms were composed entirely
ag deaf H.uIes. to whom Father Tom
Calvin talked with h fingers, and
the yars ing expressions nf his mobile
features. With him they Joined in
singing the hymns. still in the silent
finger language. The service. which
MAS as simple as il could be made,
began With hymn which was per-
fectly we'll known. it seemed, 10 ali
the silent people Father Tom lined
ii ont with his brisk fingers, and as
he thus sang. swiftly with rapid fling
ers. tho congregation followed him,
Word fnr word. sing for sign. The
church MAS 81 still that the swishing
81 serge somewhere away back in the
s,"1n as priest passed along the
atst.s struck hard upon the ear. Some
OF the congregation were much more
adept than others in keeping pace
with Father Tom. for some We're ges-
uculattns fun line behind him. strus-
Cling hard To catch up. Their eyes
Mere cleaning with interest and they
were smiling with Pleasure After the
hymn came Il 3n-minutes sermon, and
then the service concluded with an
ether hymn. More than .5a deaf
aHt"S fran all parts Of the city at
behd"d ih"se remarkable. services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
SOME HAllSTONES.

Los Angeles. Nov. 26.-iailstones as
large as walnuts fell in various por-
tons of this city late today during n
period of 10 minutes. A sleet storm
followed a sudden drop in the tempera-
ture, the falling sleet remaining on the
ground for some time and affording an
unusual sight for southern Californians.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
Herman Is Nom Con,mittal.

Cincinnati, Nov, 26.--presidcnt Au~
gust Hermann of the National baseball
commission. tonight. when asked con
corning the proposition OF the release or
Catcher King by the Chicago National
league team for $4,000 to Philadelphia.
said:
Killing is ineligible at present, but
the commission will take no action In
the matter unless he starts playing
with Philadelphia or some other or
ganization. Then his case will be
taken up
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
PHILADELPHIA CLUB
CHANGES HANDS
SYNDICATE, HEADED BY HORACE
FOGEl. TAKES OVER PHIL
LIES FRANCHISE.

Philadelphia. Nov 26--The Phila-
delphia league baseball club was sold
today To a syndicate Of which Horace
S. Fogel OF this city is the head. The
price is said to be s3aO.0Go. The deal
was consun mated in the office OF Clar-
ence Wolf, one of the owners of the
pers had been signed, representatives
of the syndicate Went to Camden, y.
J.. and organized by electing Horace
s Fogei president. William Conway
secretary and Frank $. Elliott treas
urer.
These men. together with John A.
Schwartz and Thomas Curley, will
comprise the board of directors. The
club is Incorporated in New Jersey.
Charles w Murphy. president of the
Chicago club of the National league.
represented his organization at the
conference To see that provisions of
the National league constitution were
observed The fact that Mr.. Murphy
was present caused rumor that he
would be financially interested in the
new management. Mr.. Murphy denied
this.
After John King.
The Philadelphia club was formerly
owned by Clarence r.o;f. banker;
James p. McNichol, Philadelphia pol
itician. and the late Israel w Durham,
a political leader. An offer OF $4,000
was made to President Murphy for
the release of John Killing. providing
the national commission would rein
state the famous Chicago catcher.
President E'ogcl has been identified
with several Philadelphia newspapers
as sporting writer mad managed the
Indianapolis and New York National
clubs. Conway was formerly president
of the Philadelphia Builders exchange:
Elliott is a lawyer: Schwart silk
manufacturer. and Curley lawyer and
politician at Camden. William J.
Shettsline, secretary of the old or
ganization. probably will act as BUSH
ness manager of the new syndicate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
FIREMAN KILLED.

Cache Junction. Titan, Nov. Given
turing on the main track of the oregon
Short Line on light engine, Engr-
neer William Kohl was seriously injured
and his fireman. \. Morford, killed
in a collision with an extra freight,
westbound. this afternoon. The crew
of the freight engine was unhurt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
kIino Is Not Anxious.

Kansas City. Nov. 26.-After read
ing the details of his provisional sale
to the Philadelphia National league
baseball club. John c. King said to-
night he would not entertain any Of
fers the club might make for his serv-
ices. Neither will he play with any
other club in the league.
Il am out of baseball for all time"
said Killing. My business interests are
here. | am making money Therefore.
here | shall stay" IL was learned
tonight that King had just signed a
scven-year lease for site for base
ball ark here. where his semi pro-
fessional baseball CLUB W.. play.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
SW|TCHMEN ARR: IN
SERIOUS SQUABBLE

Washington. Nov, GA serious con-
trnVersy has arisen between the
Switchmen's Union of America and the
officials of nearly all Of the railroads
operating To and from ST. Paul and
Minneapolis. II IS probable that Chair
man Knapp % the Interstate commerce
commission. and DIR. Nell. commits
sioner of labor. will try To adjust the
trouble.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27

heavyweight contest, an. is ehth isi-
srtc over the prospects
II am going to land that fight" sail
Rictard during his st power II ere. If
rroaey and protection car secure X. If
o,,n get the fight the battle will prob
a,tl% be held in salt Lake City. We
have things arranged. / il&Nt the Ger
niitd check in my pocket for $4,000
and n certified order to Did as high as
&.nn, 900 for the fight"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
MAN AFTER
BIG JACk-Jtf FIGHT

Chicago. Nov. es.-Bearing Il certified
check for $4,000 To be applied on 4
bid for the Jeffries-Johnson Champion
ship battle. q. l. Richard. If Gold
aela. New. whiskef through town yes
terSay Ell route to PHILADELPHIA i.tr
q ri.ren with Jeffries, IT, man @h.
..n..sn.erc,i the Cans Nets stt .anllsst. IN
aflair al tisii.' history. = after ths
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27

great feat of our generation We are
Commander Peary's' debtors, all of us
who belong to civilized mankind.
Faithfully.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
LATEST GOSSIP Of
NEW YORK
VISITORS SPEND HALF BILLION
YEAR IN NATIONS GREAT
EST CITY.

New York. Nov. 26.-Thc amount of
money spent in this city by out-nf-
town visitors every year has now
reached u point where it surpasseS the
estimated cost OF the Panama canal
While AN annual cutlery is raised oyer
the fact that 500. 00O. 600 of American
money Is spent each year by tourists
in Europe, the amount " hich goes in
to the golfers of hotel keepers. the
alter managers and shop owners in
this city from the purses of visitors
from the rest of the country NOM
amounts, II is estimated an conserN-
ative basis, L. $500 100000
u. ring thr month of November Father
knick"rbuvkrr has entertained nearly
100000 nut-uf-t1Wn visitors. which
practically doubles the monthly fig
ure for last year. As nearly as can
be computed the average visitor here
spends at least $50 for accommodate
ti"ns. food. entertainment and gen
eral shopping purchases. which COM
puted on the basis of November fig
ur1s. amounts t. Sl00.u0 coo a month
Naturally the expenditure is less dur
ing the. summer. though even then the
city is Mecca To "ut-ot-tuwn resi-
dents.
Averaging up for the whole year.
however. the amount of uut-uf-town
money spent here annually il not less
than 100000 GOO. and by many experts
it is estimated tu be much More. The
hotels are now crowded lar beyond
their limit and are feeding more than
25o,o00 visitors daily while boarding
houses arr caring for at least 100 .aa0
persons. Vt uur hotel recently Il .a6
people ordered meals during Il singh.
day and in various other hotels the
number was almost as large. With
u 100000 Visitors coming IL New York
every Year it j. now figured that
on an average every man. woman and
child in the United Stsrtss visits Ibis
city once every three years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
You May Well Be Proud
OF This City's Stores

The citys bigger. better more interesting this
month than before in the itys history.
Never before many of lfe's needed things of
fet cd for sale in this cyneyer before the offerings
'tempting."
The stores bring doors the best things the workers
of the world makethe idels-the best efforts of
the makers of useful things assure creaturecomfor
i'll the home increasing selfrespect to apparel, and
purer and better food.
The stores, at this season. carry the citys Christmas
cheer on their counters-the gifts that cement
Friendships to brighten gray lives gladden. the children
and warm the hearts of the old &m
The ads the hest and meliest readn. matter
tn he foundfor they real for peIson
who buy gift of the smallest kind during
these aift-gying days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
SCULPTOR DIES.

Paris. Nov. a6-Cyprion Godebeski.
the sculptor. died today. He was bora
in 1885.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27

az the many strange occupations
which the struggle for - livelihood il,
this city has developed one which
came To light as result oi tn. first
cold snap Is perhaps the most rnss.2
The discuNc rrr s"f the rew sla is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-29
Hartman Not to Undergo Surgical
Operation at Present.
sfclusIou COMPLETE As EVER
All information Cleaned From Tower
Hill Home Supports Belief
That Knife is Not to be Used to
Relieve Railway King just Now.
(By Associated Press).

ARDEN. y. Y, Aug. 2s.-Edward H.
Hartman. Notwithstanding the fur
~ OF yesterday. is not to undergo n
surgical operation at present. His Sc
ciusion in his tower hill home Is as
complete as ever, but ali the informa-
ton which vas CLEANED today tends
TO support the increasing confidence
that his ailment is not to be relieved
by the surgeons knife just now
Aside from this decision the most
important incident bearing on his Ill
ness today was a visit from Jacob H.
Schif, the New York banker.
When ne left he said: Mr.. Harri-
man Is better
On authority which could not be
confirmed from Arden house or Of
ficers OF the Hartman lines in New
York. IL was learned that after a con-
sultaticr. physicians reported today to
the family aad 10 the interests in Wall
street most deeply concerned in the
Hartman securities that Il was best
10 let the patient make a full trial
81 the after cure recommended At
Fad Castein before a more heroic al
tentative u considered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-29
Lost of Life Estimated at 1000.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2S.-A mes
sage to the railroad officials says That
there are no lights and no water at
Monterey, the water mains having
been destroyed. The Santa Catarian
river divides the city proper from the
suburb OF San Luisite.
The bridge is now under tcrret.
Several blocks of houses. occupied by
the poor were carried away, while
the spectators OF the opposite side or
the river watched hopelessly.
The city authorities are trying 10
give aid to the sufferers. but with 1T
lie success. 1t is reported that a
number of villages have been destroy
d in other states. and that thousands
persons are homeless.
'u A special message TO the Impartial
m Monterey says the deaths there
estimated at 1000. The entire
.ourb OF San Luisite has been wash
away. The Santa Catarina river
5 raging. many of the streets in the
city proper being under water.
A later special says that the water
has reached the center of the city
proper being under water.
A later special says that the Il
has reached the center OF the ~.
and the property damage will be very
great.