davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
RAZOR AND KNIFE
USED IN A FIGHT
Special % THE EVENING JOURNAL

cptclal TO AEt ENENlNNr JOURNAL
sEAFoRD Del. April l4-George Rich
ard Jcwes, colored. was arrested hy Con-
stable Curtis steen on Monday night and
taken TO Georgetown yesterday and ar
raiened before Justice Of the Peace wiz
liam a. Warrington. Of that town. upon
charge Of attempting to XIII George
Mitchell. also colored, at Ross Brothers
Grove Sunday night.
The men quarreled over hat. Jewes. Il
Is said, went into his tent but Mitchell fol-
lowed with a knife In his hand. Jewes. Il
Is said. grabbed a razor from table and
cut Mitchell three times about the head
and face. one Of the gashes extended
from his forehead TO the chin and the
other almost from ear 10 ear In Justice
Warrington's Court yesterday the evidence
showed that Jewes was acting in self de-
fense and he was liberated. Mitchell after
the hearing was taken TO jail 70 answer a
charge OF selling liauor without a license.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
FIGHT FOR ASSOCIATION
PENNANT STARTS TODAY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, April iA-rhe fight for the
pennont in the American Association IS on
to-day. Games Will be played this after
noon in four cities OF the circuit. India
napolis. weakened through the sale Of
Marduard and Durham. TO the New York
Nationals. will put up hard fight to
again annex the pennant.
The other clubs In the league have been
strengthened and n bitter struggle from
the cali OF play balr' to-day to the end Of
the season, Is looked for The games to-
day are as follows;
Columbus at Louisville; Toledo at india
napolis, ST. Paul at Milwaukee; Minneapo-
lis at Kansas City.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
POLO
BASKETBALL
BASE BALL

faith. At Boston, Manager Bowerman
seems TO have a tougher problem than
trying to put a puzzle picture together
with several of the pieces missing. The
only thing in Bowerman's favor and
Bresnahan's and Lumley's, too. for
that matter-is that not much Is ex-
pected
The race for first honors promises
to be just as exciting as last year and
club owners are so happy over the
prospect that they are not worrying u
bit over the working Of the new tariff
law.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL ID;
BUSINESS SCHOOL 6

At the Union street grounds yester-
day afternoon Wilmington High School
defeated the Wilmington Business
School team. IA to 6. Elliott did the
pitching for High School and gave but
eight hits. The High School team got
fifteen off Rash.
The lipe-up and score was as fol-
lows.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
SCORE BY INNINGS
To Run For Wilminqton.

Runners OF the Wilmington High
Schol competed in quarter dash
at the Horse Show grounds TO decide
the team 70 participate in the relay
races OF the University of Pennsyl-
yanla. The distance was covered IN
54s. in the following order: Brown
Rile. Wilbur. Brown. Daniels, Litzen-
berg. The first four viii comprise the
relay team and the fifth will substi-
fute
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
Athletic Club Meetinq.

A special meeting OF the Whining
ton Athletic Club will be held at the
Fraternal Buildings Eighth and Mar
ket streets on Saturday evening next
at 73O o'clock to make arrangements
for winding up the football season and
also make final arrangements for the
benefit to be given at Dockstader's
Theatre on Tuesday. April 20. matinee
and night. All members and friends
interested in sport are invited to at
tend.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
TEACHERS TRAMP
TO PHILADELPHIA

Wilmington seems to have the walk
ing craze" for Marathon walks are be-
ing taken every day. on Thursday
several training teachers of Nc. g
School will walk to Philadelphia. The
teachers of this school are being train
ed in gym work and different ath-
letic feats, and the pedestrian
Marathon to Philadelphia was planned
by them.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
Theosonhv IN Massachusetts.

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, April a.
Katherine Tingley, the purple mother
of theosophy, is here today from her
Raja Yoga Academy, at Point Iona.
California. Mrs. Tingley is already
established in her recently acquired
mansion here, which she is expected
to develop into a rival Of the Point
Iona institution.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
JEFFRIES- JOHNSON
FIGHT IN MEXICO?

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
MEICO CITY. April 14-With view
of discovering whether this country
will offer a special inducement for the
proposed Jeffries and Johson fight,
scouts OF a fight promoting concern
are now canvassing Mexico. The gov
ernment is being sounded as to wheth-
er there would be police Interference
in the event of such a contest.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
"A. a sneeJv .,,,,L

Thomas Walker Of Walker and FL
lot machinists. has challenged Colo
mel A. l.. Ainscow to a launch race
On the Delaware river next month. Mr..
Walker has just launched a IL horse
power launch OF which he expects great
things IN the way Of speed.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
THEATRICAL
GARRICK

All roads lead to the Garrick this week
as usual. The excellence of the bill is
conceded by everyone. Not alone OF
good quality but the quantity is such as
to make everyone teel that they are get
ting their moneys worth and to spare
The advance sale for the week is the
best indication possible that local the
atregoers like this bill.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
cIsmentIna Was ANNOYED.

The hearing Of Wesley Sheppard
son, charged with breach of the peace,
was continued in City Court this morn
ing until tomorrow to enable Shep-
perdson to get witnesses TO offset the
testimony Of Clemintina Hamilton, who
declares that he annoys her.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
M Preaoh to Red Lion Red Men.

Little Bear Tribe, Imp. o. r. NJ, No.
46 will attend services in Red Lion
NJ. f. Church on Sunday morning next
at 1880 o'clock, when DIR. Taylor, the
pastor. will preach a special sermon.
All members of the order are invited.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
oIvmpla A. c. Wlnn.

Olympia A. c. defeated the River
view Juniors by the score Of 10 0
on Tuesday. The features Of the game
were the base running OF r. Collins
and the pitching of Dick Elliott, both
OF the victorious team. Challenges
would like 10 be received from IA or
l5 year old teams. Send challenges
to Thomas W. Brown, $40 East Tenth
street
Fine Horse Down in Kent.
DOVER Del. April 14-Prooably the
most costly horse ever brought to
Dover Is Briaroot, hackney. for
which s2,40O cash was paid by the
Clayton Horse Show Association, Of
which II. c. johnson is secretary.
Briarroot weighs $500 pounds He
was bred and foaled in England and
his registry number is s.757. His color
is black-brown.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14

discrepancies that may mar, and it is
only by taking care of the smaller
details, removing minor objections and
eliminating petty annoyances, no mat
ter how diminutive they may be, that
brings perfection of pleasure to our
patrons which we aim to reach.
Paid in Full" Wagenhals and
Kempers new production will be seen
at the Opera House on Monday even-
ing next. Acton Davies. the we'll
known writer. says of the playf~
After all, if the play is really the
thing then there's a new thing in
town. It's called Paid in Fulr by
Eugene Walter; it has taken anchor
at the Astor Theatre and there it is
going to remain for an indefinite per-
iod. Paid in Full scored an immenes
success last night--one of the sensa-
tional successes of the season. Its
boldness, its simplicity and its origi-
nality all told in its favor. Here at
last was a young American playwright
brave enough to dramatize a Harlem
fiat and it's occupants; he had taken
his theme right out of every day life
on the upper West side and played his
dramatic cards so well that he held his
blase first night audience in his hand
and not only interested them intense
~. but gave them in one act both
great surprise and real thrill. Paid
in Full" will be the last dramatic Of
fering of the season at the Opera
House. The vaudeville will be given
Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14

Tomorrow night the Y. NJ. c. - i've
man team will roll three games against
the Warren five. champions Of the Will
mington City League.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14

The next game az Wilmington is Fri
law. OF this week when Wilmington
plays Baltimore
All the nights this week excepting polo
nights are free admission for women.
and general skating is INDUCED in. The
band is in attendance each evening.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
Sports
WILMINGTON 2,
ATLANTIC CITY |
Some Speed in. the Tri-City
Roller Polo Game Played
Last Night
.tlantic CITY. 1.

Wilmington, ?; Atlantic City. /.
There was some speed" to the Tri-
City polo game at the Eleventh Street
Rink last evening, when the Wilmington
boys put II to the "Skeeter'-
fellows Of Atlantic City. II took an ex.
ira period of play to finish the game
Talk about your "bamboozling' work.
we'll, the Black Diamond boys were
there with the bells on, and IL certainly
was a shame TO send those dew tell'
chums back to the land where the
'mosquitonetes" roam. That the shore
boys were pounded more necessarily than
the locals. can plainly be seen in the
following item:
Randolph, goal for Atlantic City, 10
stops Hughes, halfback. II stops.
Guest. goal, for Wilmington. II stops.
and Leonard. halfback, lS stops
This record is considered above the or
binary, and many shots that looked
sure" were made Goaltender stone
wall" Guest guarded his cage as II he
were the Gibraltar rock. Leonard, at
half, put up one of the finest games seen
on the local floor for some time. Chand-
Ter made the first goal for Wilmington
In twenty minutes, just before the whis-
tie blew. This was the only goal in the
first half.
In the second half nothing but ex-
citement prevailed. ard the shouts from
the three hundred enthusiasts could be
heard for blocks. Clark scored for the
seashore boys in twelve minutes, tleing
the score. There were no further goals
made by either side during the remainder
Of play.
A third period was decided upon-and
after a short recess the players appeared
with a more ''gingery" look and the
battle started anew. After four minutes
and thirty seconds of hard play
Cloward united the score Chandler
played one OF the best games he has ever
put up. but the visitors played he and
Cloward close. The individual and pass
work Of the visitors was up to the
mark The lineup;
Evening journal., 1909-04-14

The government owns over 80 per
cent OF the railway mileage IN Ger
many.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14

loth sss.sss -.ss ss.. 'sssss......s...,...eo 80
The report for the S. z. c. A. follows;
Nmber Of complaints ......................17
Number OF Investigations ................ y
Different Offenses.
Driving horses IN poor condition ....... 2
Driving horses when lame .............. ]
Driving horses with sore shoulder. !
Overdriving horses ........................ z
working horses in poor condition ........ {
Working horse when lame ..............
Overlooking horses ...- ................
Not properly feeding horses ............ ]
Abusing hogs ........................... ]
Mainaing cats .......................... ]
overcrowding chickens in coop ........ ;
overcrowding ducks in coops ......... j
Total . ... zee. .......... >;
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
Y. M. c. A. BOWLING

Two men teams Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
howled on the club alleys last night The
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
Fine Horse Down In Kent.
HEARD REPORTS OF
HUMANE AGENT

The monthly meetings of the Societies
Tor The Prevention Of Cruelty TO children
and to Animals were held yesterday ar
ternoon.
reports for the month Of March. The re-
port for the S. =. c. c. was as follows;
Evening journal., 1909-04-14

for Wilmington, Chandler / Cloward, ];
goal for a. c.. Clark l.
The standing Of the Tri-state series
Evening journal., 1909-04-14

ENTER UPON
PENNANT CHASE TODAY

Where games will be played and
weather conditions:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York-rain.
Philadelphia at Boston--Cloudy.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati-Clear.
st. Louis at Chicago-Ciear
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Philadelphia-Rain
New York at Washington-Rain
Chicago at Detroit-Clear.
Cleveland at st. Louis-Clear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-21
A GOOD SUCKER
NEVER SQUEALS

A man from Hawaii came to Homo
lulu on the Mauna Loa yesterday. He
happens to be from Hilo but was over
On the other side of the island when
the steamer came along and, having
business here, he went aboard and was
one of those who took deep interest
in Mr. Dennis Gavin.
He came up to this office to talk over
the racing situation and had much to
say about the crookedness Of the racing
game as conducted in the Crescent City.
He admitted that most of the charges
were just and gave some interesting
inside information that it would be
hardly worth while to publish at this
time when the pilikia is nearly all for
gotten. But he finished his talk with
an aphorism that strikes the right place
and sounds like sense. cit is true, ~
he said, "that those who bet on the
races had little chance to win but, in
wandering over the world, did it ever
strike you that good sucker never
squeals.' And then he fitted out of
the Office and the city editor turned
on the light SO that he could think
more clearly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-21
To LABOR FOR
RECLAMATION
Delegates to the irrigation
Congress Ready for
Work.

All the influence that numerous
delegation from Hawaii can exert at
the National Irrigation Congress at
Spokane viii be directed toward assur-
ing the support of the Congress for the
extension of the Federal reclamation
service to the Territory. This will be
the main object of the delegation which
had been named by Governor Frear.
The delegates to the Congress will be
James T. Taylor, whose appointment
was announced yesterday, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Bah
bitt, Superintendent Hosmer of the
Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry,
Augustus Knudsen and Mr.. Blackman.
To these men has been assigned the
responsible duty Of emphasizing the
needs of Hawaii in line with the work
Of the reclamation undertaken in other
sections Of the United States by the
department under the direction of Mr.
Newell
Governor Frear said yesterday that
the forcing OF the necessity OF extend
ing the Federal reclamation service to
the Territory would be brought to the
attention of the National Irrigation
Congress in manner that would as
sure it receiving the attention it de-
serves.
In addition to forcing upon the con-
sideration of the National Irrigation
Congress the need of Federal reclama-
ton as applied to Hawaii, Governor
Frear will lay special emphasis upon
it in his report to the Secretary of the
Interior, which is now in the course
of preparation.
Governor Frear has often stated that
the extension of the reclamation sys-
tenn would produce one of the greatest
assets that could be secured for the
Territory, and that he will dwell upon
the need of it in the course of his re.
port. The application of the reelama,
ton system to the islands would mean
the opening of a large tract of desir.
able agricultural land which would
mean the providing of indpcement that
would bring, it is hoped, large num-
Der of small farmers TO the Territory
at one time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-21
VI. C. WALKER, MANAGER
OF OOKAlA, IS DEAD

W. G. Walker, manager of Ookala
plantation, died yesterday morning
from complication Of diseases super
induced by an attack of bronchitis,
from which he was suffering when he
left Honolulu a few weeks ago. His
wife and fve-year-old twin daughters,
who had been summoned from San
Francisco on account of his illness, were
just too late to see him alive. The
steamer Enterprise, on which they were
travelling, was not due at Hilo until
yesterday, and Mr.. Walker was dead
before they came.
Mr.. Walker had been manager Of
Ookala plantation for nineteen years,
and had been identified with the sugar
industry in these islands for thirtyone
years, which comprised practically all
the time he spent in Hawaii. He was
connected at various times with the
Laupahoehoe, Hakalau and Hawaiian
Commercial plantations at Ookala. At
the time of his death he was nearly
9CtCAty ySdlo VI cSS Gnu was AAahiAS
preparations to retire. Mr.. Walker was
in Honolulu few weeks ago and at
that time was seriously i'll with bron-
chitis. Against the advice of his ply
sician he returned to Ookala to settle
up the affairs of the plantation prelimi
nary to his retirement. A trained nurse
was sent down TO take care of him, but
she remained only week. After she
left Mr.. Walker rapidly grew worse,
suffering two hemorrhages, and finally
paralysis of the left arm and left leg.
He was unconscious for the last TWEEN
tyfour hours.
No definite arrangements for the
funeral have yet been made, but it is
probable that Mrs. Walker viii take
the body to California for burial, they
having home in that State, to which
Mr.. Walker had expected to retire on
resigning the management of the plan
tation.
John Walker, a cousin of the de-
ceased, left Honolulu yesterday on the
| Mauna Kea, accompanied by an under
| taker, to make arrangements for the
| disposition of the body.
| At Brewer & Company's the agents
| for the plantation, it is stated that the
| management for the present will prob
| ably devolve upon George MeCubbin,
head foreman of Ookala. Final arrange
ments for permanent successor to Mr..
Walker have not yet been made. The
position has been offered to one of the
prominent sugar men of the Territory,
but he has not yet replied as to whether
or not he will accept.
OF the estimated crop of 1000 tons
of sugar, 5000 tons have already been
taken off, leaving about 2o0o to be
taken care of. 1t is expected that this
work win be accomplished within the
next three months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-21
OVER THIRTY-FIvE YEARS.

In 1872 there was a great deal of
diarrhoea, dysentery and infantile ehol.
era. It was at this time that Chamber.
lain IS Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was first brought into use. II
proved more successful than any other
remedy or treatment, and has for thir-
ty-six years maintained that record
Nine Chemists out of ten will recon.
mend it when their opinion is asked,
although they have other medicines that
pay them greater profit. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-21
- IL ~. -
! Sports !
J y {
SE~SSl - - -xe~1s zxe
THE SULLIVAN
CORDELL GO

Both Cordell and Sullivan are begin
ming to show the effect of their train
ing. The former is getting to be as
brown as a berry and is certainly look
ing remarkably fit, Dick Sullivan is
also rounding to nicely. He is doing a
great deal of boxing at Fort Shafter
and declares that today his punch with
either hand is more effective than it
ever was
Both men will do hard work today
and probably tomorrow On Friday
they will ease up and keep themselves
on edge for Saturdays fray.
There is variety of opinions as to
the probable outcome of the bout at
the Star Theater. The most popular
guess is that the bout viii go its full
duration.
Wahilani. under the tutelage of Bill
Huihui, is going better than ever. He
will leave no effort unspared to secure
verdict over Friedman, and if he wins
decisively will try for bigger game.
Friedman is well thought of by the Lei
lehua contingent and if he is defeated
he will have scores of disappointed
hackers.
The sale of seats commenced yester-
day at the cigar store of Fitzpatrick
Bros, corner of Fort and Hotel streets,
and the volume of business transacted
is said to have been greater than has
ever been the case in connection with
a local boxing bout before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-21
At Auction


A beautiful home. The house is in
good repair, almost as good as new,
and well built. The grounds are large,
100x250, and are covered with all kinds
of fruit trees, which are bearing fruit
It is situated in the best residence
section of Honolulu, 1905 Keeaumoku
street. House contains four bedrooms.
parlor, diningroom, bath, kitchen, pan
try and lanai; hot and cold water, gas
and electric light. Servants quarters
are very large, good stable, modern
chicken house and pigeon loft. The
owner is going TO leave town, so will
sell this beautiful place. including
chickens and pigeons (about 200) at
auction upset price of $4,000, on Sat
urday, the 31st of July, 1909, at II
o clock, at the auction rooms of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-21
JAS. F. MORGAN.
S57 Kaahumanu st

There is also a-ijoining this property
large lot, well improved with trees
and flowers, which will be sold at the
same time. This lot can be nicely di-
vided; it is 106xl00. Upset price viii
be $500. Mrs. Fl. c. Pfueger, the
owner, will be pleased to show you
this property, or call at my Office for
further information.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-21
JAS. T. MORGAN.
=
2
ACR :. s
Auctioneer.

in the Punahou District are offered for
sale at bargain.
The grounds are well planted with
fruit and shade trees.
An artesian well with windmills and
10000 gallons of tankage render you
proof against any government water
meters.
A roomy, convenient dwelling house
with bedrooms, parlors, lanais. bed
rooms, baths, etc, give you all COM
forts possible
If the property is too large for you.
there is plenty that can be sold and
leave you the dwelling house and some
grand trees, and the splendid water
system.
Talk business and I will show you
the property and give you a price that
will induce you to buy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-21

MAnINB ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL. Asso-
CITATION.
Meets second and Fourth Mondays Of each
msath ct the new z. of P. Hall, corner Fort
and Bsxessnia streets.
GEORGE e. WARD, Pres.
FL. g. WOOTTEN, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-21

DAMIEN COUNCIL, NO. 5es, Y. M. L.
meets every second and fourth Wednes-
day at 1880 O'Clock p. m. in st. Louis
College Alumni Hall (Dreier HalD,
Union street. Visiting members are
always welcome.
W. J. GALLAGHER, President.
Fl. P. 0'SULLIVAN, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-02-19

M. e. Boyd & Co, proprietors Of
The Cottage Hotel, will give public
reception to the winner.
The Brown-Hart Company will
give fine leather suit case to the
lady or gentleman who takes the
trip.
During the year the contestants
will also receive the special prizes
offered by the local business houses,
as follows:
During the last month of the con-
test we shall publish the news letters
just as received, without any altera-
tions or corrections. so the public can
see how perfectly they do their work,
and how many competent editors the
school of Journalism has developed.
Should it happen that the person
receiving the highest number of votes
could not take the trip, then it will
fall to the next lower one who can go.
1t is expected tLat this will be the
first American exposition ever opened
have supplied the columns of The
Republican with the country news
with steadfastness that proves
their ability for the work, and the
people are now making their choice