davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
GUNS BARK In SNOW
FULL SCORES RULE IN
BINDING STORM.
.Shner Uins Christmas Cup
After a Shoot-Of scifh
LdngStaf.

" = driving northeast snowstcrrn thsf
ciorres their eyelashes anc made sghting
e..trernel, dirhcult tho gunners al tho Cnes-
cen, Athletic club had = record DAYS sport
~ the Bsy Ridge trans YESTERDAY The at
Tendance wss tho best ~ The season. and
fn an except two 81 Tho eleven matches
contested ful scores were the rule
IN tho match for tho stake trophy I'm
which fwentv men competed an except
three gunnsrs broke over twenty clay birds
ont ~ tho possible twenty-five Six ~ the
contestants broke ., each and Lowell N.
Palmer. jr. shooting from scratch, won
Tho leg for tho prize. which IS SEASON
trophy The shoot-on postponed from last
Saturday was wen ny pr. J. J. Keyes. With
score 81 %. his opponent l.. e.. Hopkins
breaking n
NJ Stiuer won the CHRISTMAS cup-a
twenty-five target match. for which eirh-
tcen contested a:ter "a shoot-on with l. -.
Iangstar Both men returned FUN scores
and Mr.. Stiner followed this mp with an
Other clean string. Tho committee prize
silver mounted shield-was az nifty tar
sets. hair % which was decided yesterday.
q. A. Lockwood. with handicap of 3 re-
turned a fun score.
Another special trophy was q black and
white" painting by Charles Schreyvoeel.
an Indian war scene. entitled How hola.
This was a tweuty-fve-tsrge match, mn
which eight coupeged. and IL was won by
r p. Stephenson. with a fun score
!. p. Fairchud and George Brewer were
she winners ~ the team contest, IN when
seven pairs competed. Their total was ~
cut of tho possible IN. A. r. henorlck-
son sud n. e.. Damron were second. with
a. hluerooks 10 their credit. r. r. stephen
son. George Brewer. J. p. Fairchild and r.
u. Monett each won trophy matches.
Brewer winning from neld of htteen
after a shoot-off lie had fun scores 10 his
credit IN both instannes
The December cup was won ~ ". ".
Msrshau. hts three best scores for the
month being p. p and =. for q total ot D..
y p. Stephenson was second, with g.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
rs GAVE HIM A lip

\ Lancashire tradcsman was one dav
busy az his desk when poor. broken
down looking man came and asked for re-
lief
The tradesman refused him and ordered
him out at the place
The man, however. persisted. saving thar
fot stNpenCe he would tell him something
which might some day he OF great vaiu,.
20 him.
Thinking the mau might know something
which II would pay him Co know, he gaVe
the man the siXpence
The man looked round 20 see that M
one was within hearing. then whispered in
his ear "
IN tNor ina sets 4 ial an as 10 DID h
oakum, try thy teeth ont and you'll innd
N easN. I've tried n mesel. ana tell Won
THIS Zip Is worth pot o money lit
Elts.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
THEY WERE over

He was a regular patron ~ the res'a-
rant Perhaps that Is why he felt lusH's'
an making clever remarks 60 the NN
scs. remarks which they we're pu'So
TO know how 60 answer one day. ~"
ever. the smallest and timidest SRI -
pencd 90 be serving this irritaiins 80
TONER. and IL - 20 her 60 answer M"
kind i,-
I'm have some steak. he said, cv-l.,f
n late Tor dinner. "and some squash, 49, ~.
some got some baked potatoes.
brown. bakeu potatoes "a
Baked potatova are an over ste
girl x.f
He leaned back m his chair and sa-es
her quiEzICally -, Al,
Baked potatoes aii over. are tAqs -
repeated An over what -.,.s
WITH. she repned. simply y oa'A
Com. .anlOn.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
DREU IN SII CANES.
Chance UW FIJI Cornell Team
for Chess TOurnfH

Competition for the privilege Of nl,vtng
In the eleventh annual tournament OF tho
Triagular College chess League next Dsek
has been so keen that recourse mus, ha
had 10 the casting of lots I'm the case ~
the Cornell team 10 decide who shall ,1a,,
az the second board for that university
Louis Toltns. Of BROOKLYN. will again c,p-
tain the Ithaca pair. hut r. X Perkins
ot Mount Vernon. who played last wear
and &. =. Simonson. of Port Richmond
after ueing for second position In the reg
ular varsity tournament. PLAYED six games
In d supplementary contest. every one ~
which resulted in draw Thus IL comes
about that the toss Of coin must break
the deadlock
Brown has delegated W. J. E.mmon. and
,. H. Guild 10 carry her colors. but the
University of Pennsylvania thus far has
named only Norman T. Whitaker. the Phil
adephio High School prodigy. for the first
h"ard- lie Sill be- supported either by e.
+ Baud"r or r. Weimer. who are in keen
competition FOR the place
Play will begin al the rooms of the Ric,
Chess club al the cafe Boulevard No I,s
Second avenue. az 10 O'Clock to-morrov-
morning. and will continue on TUESDAY
"Wednesday and Thursday In accordance
with the following schedule.
t''' 'rmter - No l. Peunsyl,anta - ~
,oiueh No . Feuus' WANTS ~ No 4 FiroNn
80 hr0Wu. Ns No (. cornell
lfcember . Nu. I. peuus, Ivania - NJ
,"lh.l No =. ienus' lyania. vs. NJ !. FIrou n
No I. Brown. rs No o cornell
December - 30 T. Brown Vs NJ I Penn
SYN ania No I. cornell. rs No . BloWn.
No = t"TnrlL ~ No. Pennsyltania
December ,fi-No Brown rs - Pen,
= iysnii. y" cornell. SCI 40 2 brown No
l. cornell 30 No . Pcars' Ivauis
Professor 1 l. Rice has donated another
trophy. his third Julius Finn VIII act IN
the capacity Of refeIea-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
oLDFIELD AT OLD TRICKS.
Makes New Five Mile Competitive
Record in Benz Car.

Los Angeles. Dee. e5-In hve-miIe au-
tomobile match race AZ Ascot Park to-dsv
between Barney Olddeld in a Benz car anil
Kerscher I'm a DarraCq machine. OldhelI
broke the worlds record for I'VE miles in
competition covering the distance in min
utes 80 seconds.
Oldneld, driving his Benz car i'm a race
against time lowered the track record for
a mile To - S-5 seconds. The former rec
ord was So S-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
CAMPS PICKED OUT
EARLY PL4NS MADE.
Gail for Practice the NeTt
Thing an Baseball.

The manag gers Of the various clubs in the
National and American leagues have Sc
lected their training grounds. where the
men will get into condition physically and
put on tie finishing touches before the
opening of the regular playing season
Almost every club has completed It's timer
ary Of the trip South. and in most cases
a call has been issued for the PLAYERS to
report al the training camps the first week
in March
Seven new managers will strive 10 turn
out championship teams next year. four Of
whom are in the American League and
three in the older organization The
new men in the former league will be
Hugh Duffy. Who has been signed 70 lead
the Chicago White Sox n place Of Sulli-
van, the catcher, Jimmy McAIeer one Of
the shrewdest managers in the country. Will
try 10 develop a championship team ar
Washington after futile attempt with the
ST Louis Browns: Pat Donovan. who in
1917 managed the Superbas and made a
poor showing. has taken up the manage
ment Of the Boston American team. and
Jack OCOnnOr. tne veteran catcher Of the
Pittsburg team. has been selected 10 take
the place left vacant by McAleer at 81
Louis. Deacon Mcclure. who was ap-
POINTED late last season as n anager of the
Cleveland nine. will MI the same place the
coming year. while Stallings. Of the New
York Yankees: Jennings. OF the Detroit
Tigers. and Connie Mack. of the Philadel-
phia Athletics. will lead the same clubs
again.
Bad Bill Dahlen. who played az short
stop for the Giants when they won the
worlds championship in 1905 and 1876. and
who was traded 10 the Boston Nationals
-
20 shine as a manager in an effort 10 turn
out winning team in BROOKLYN Dahlen
has had long years OF major league expert
ence. and should make a good showing
Fred Lake who was manager Of the
Boston Americans last year. will do his
best 10 build up the Boston Nationals next
season. and with a free hand is likely 10
succeed
Red Doom. who has been the mainstav
of the Philadelphia Nationals for several
years behind the bat will supplant William,
Murray. who resigned mis- place after
reaching a satisfactory agreement over a
contract which had two more wears 70 run
Mcti-aw. Of New York. Clarke OF Pitts
burg; Chance. OF Chicago. CirifHth. OF Gin
Clnnati. and Bresnahan, Of ST Louis. are
the men VINO hold over from last year
The Giants. for the second ,ousCcutivs
year. will pitch their camp az Marlin
Springs. Tex. where the team Is sure 10
play 10 good crowds n the exhibirton
games. The New York Yankees. will move
their quarters from Macon. Ga. where the
team practised last year. TO Athens. Ga.
while the Brooklyn club has also made a
change. the camp being transferred TO CO.
mmtus. ;. c., from Jacksonville, Fla
The fun list of clubs. with training camns
and managers. follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
CRESCENT SOCCER ELECTION

NJ the annual meeting OF the Crescent
Athletic club soccer football team the fol-
lowing officers were elected captain. W
e. MCCleuand who won his International
spurs as member Of the C'Uftonvtl,.
Football club OF Ireland manager. W. II.
Andrews, assistant manager. j. a. T.
Humphreys, executive committee IA Arm
strong. II. j. Charlwood and w F. Jack
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
EASY FOR BOYS CLUB.
Brooklyn c. Y. VI. {. H. Ont
pIaYed bU Manhattan Team.

The BOYS Club soccer football team de-
feated the Brooklyn Central Young Men 5
Christian Association eleven in a One-sided
game az Maspeth. Long Island. yesterday
morning. by a score Of 10 . Both teams
played we'll in the first half. and the Bows
Club scored only one goal. on a long drive
by StahI.
The Brooklyn team was completely out
played IN the second half. and the BOYS
Club scored az VIII. Stahl PLAYED his first
game on the BOYS Club senior team and
scored three goals
The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
FLAWS OF COLONIAL YACHT CLUB.

dinner viii De given hy Commodore
Wclsl %: The Colonial Yacht club 10 the
hoard ~ directors 90 the dub an hls home.
SO q Hamilton Place ou Tuesday night
DH thc fo,lovins efeniEs Chnstmas
dance vii be held "a tie clubhouse Tns
Unnuai vaudeville shoN Ind 1aA Nul take
alacs o. saEa-gs -.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

TROPHY SHOOTS TARGETS HANnTCAP
, " M~fe't = a. n Wosioo-k g p
Stephenson "A n ~ Ps sImer 1r. q ls
Won ty Mrfeit
SrErIAL TEoPHy--s TARGETS -HANDT-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
STUYTES4NT IN T4N.

PLAYED one man short
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
- TAFGETs HANDICAP
ECRATCH sFooT-ls TARGETS

'f lsffI.tNfnf possession ~ H-r
2 StsrfensoD. ~. ~ Sffnsr r.
DECENRER CUPS TARGETS HANDICAP
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05
The National Society Gives the
Palm to Naval
Man.
ENDORSEMENT IS UNANIMOUS
Declare He Reached the North
Pole on April 6,
1909.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, November 4.-The
National Geographic Society examiners
yesterday reported unanimously, after
an examination of the records of both
Commander Peary and DIR. Cook, that
Peary discovered the North Pole on
April G, 1909.
On October Is the geographic society
requested the University Of Copen.
hagen to waive its first claim to the
Cook observations, as American
scientists were impatient Mt delay and
felt that this was matter that should
be settled in America. A message was
also sent to Commander Peary request
ing him to hurry forward sufficient
data upon which to act. DR.. Cook on
that date sent letter to the secre-
tary of the geographic society stat.
ing that the Copenhagen University
was then acting on his data, and in
due time the geographic society would
have an opportunity to pass Judgment
upon his claim of having reached the
North Pole on April 81, 1908.
WASHINGTON, November S.-All
doubt as to the status of Explorer
Peary among the leading scientists of
the country was set at rest today when
the National Geographic Society voted
gold medal to Peary as the discoverer
of the North Pole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05
NEW INDUSTRY
IS LAUNCHED
Continued From Page one.)

"There were six who had contracted
to take Mr.. Renear's machines, but
nearly all dropped out, and now i am
the only one who has one. I'm going
to see this thing through. l hate to
see thousands of tons of finest fodder
going to waste every year, and, when
others see the results of the machine,
they will come in and invest in one.
Renear has had hard work overcoming
the difficulties in finding machine that
would grind the beans, but he has sue.
ceeded.
1.-The first machine will soon be in.
stalled at Waialae. L expect to have a
little trouble with power first to run
our machinery.
"Professor Stetts, at Washington,
has analysed the beans and has written
me to say that as far as fattening ami
mails is concerned it is the finest fodder
he has ever seen"
DR.. Wilcox has also analysed the
beans with the following result in prox-
innate constituents: water, 1851; pro.
tein, 9.37; fats, .63; nitrogen, free ex-
tract, 1852; crude fiber, 22.SS. This
analysis is for the whole bean. The
meal averages more in nitrogen and
crude fiber and lesser amounts of the
others.
"The crop is poor this year." said
Isenberg, further. "The first crop of
the year was no good, and the second
crop was good, but was spoiled by the
rain. There is "A weevil that is doing
great deal of harm to the crop, but DIR.
| Wilcox gave me box full of bugs that
are the enemies of the weevil. / be.
lieve that the installation of these ma.
chimes will revolutionize the feeding of
animals here.'
There was some discussion by the
committee as to whether the consider
alton of the matter was strictly within
its province but it was decided that it
did not have to stick to certain lines
and anything that was of benefit to Ha.
wall was proper.
The meeting then adjourned and the
party went to the factory where the
machines are being made and where one
is now installed and in operation. The
machine itself has previously been de-
scribed in The Advertiser, the working
test yesterday being the nrst which the
promotion committee members have
witnessed. Five or six sacks of beans
were ground up aud resacked In less
than that many minutes.
During the meeting II. II, Trent ask
ed for two months leave of absence,
during which he will visit his old home
In Tennessee. II was granted 10 him,
and Chairman Bowen commanded him
TO exercise his genial smile for the
benefit Of Hawaii moi while on the main
land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05
HAS AGREEMENT
BEEN REACHED?
Telephone Company Reaches a
Decision, but Does Not
Make II Public.

The Mutual Telephone Company has
decided either to accept one of the
four proposals of the board of super
visors regarding the telephone conduit
contract or else has offered one Of
ITS own based upon those proposals.
What its decision is, will not be learn
ed until the board of supervisors con
Vene to receive the communication that
has been addressed to them.
Yesterday afternoon, Messrs. Smith
and Trent, forming the arbitration
committee from the merchants associ.
alton. formally received the four pro
posals which were presented by Super
visor Mcclellan and endorsed by the
committee of five and the mayor. Later
meeting between the officers and
counsel of the telephone company and
the merchants association committee
was held in the offices of Alexander
Baldwin, argument over the new
schemes lasting some time.
After the decision was made it was
decided that it would not be fair tc
the supervisors to make it public and
they accordingly sealed it and will send
| il to the board for consideration. TIL,
next meeting of the board, so stated
on the twelfth, but his honor wa
either mistaken or else the board doe
not care to consider the ratification o
contract before the street.diggin,
ordinance becomes a law tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05
ASKED FOR WORK,
COLLAPSED, AND
FELL To DEATH

Frank Enos, Portuguese, visited the
limelxiln in Iwilei yesterday afternoon
about half past one, and climbing to
the third story of the structure met
Jack Belser, the manager, and asked
him for work. Just after making his
request Enos suddenly collapsed and
before staying hand could be ex-
tended had fallen down the stairway.
When doctor, who was summoned, ex-
amined him he was almost lifeless, and
he died on the way to the hospital.
1t was found on examination that he
had suffered from rupture of blood
vessel and this caused his collapse
while speaking to Mr.. Belser. His wife
stated that her husband had suffered
from hemorrahges during the last few
days and was quite weak.
Under the circumstances it was found
unnecessary to hold an inquest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some Ho
nolulu People Know How
to Save It.

Many Honolulu people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are RESPONSE
BILE for vast amount of suffering and
i'll health, but there is no need to suf-
fer nor to remain in danger when all
diseases and aches and pains due to
weak kidneys can be quickly and per-
manently cured by the use of Doan g
Kidney Pills. Here is Honolulu citi-
zen s recommendation:
James C. L. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says: ~ was a
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years and Doan g Backache Kidney
Pills completely cured me. l have had
no return of the complaint during the
past year. / cannot recommend this
remedy too highly"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
| take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05
cHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
THE BEST oBTAINABLE.

This remedy has no superior as a
cure for colds, Group and whooping
cough.
II has been n favOrite with the
mothers Of young children for almost
forty years.
Chamberlain g Cough Remedy can
always be depended upon and is pleas
ant 10 take.
II not only cures colds and grip, but
prevents their resulting in pneumonia.
Chamberlain y Cough Remedy con
taina no Opium or other narcotic and
may be- given as confidently 10 child
~ 10 an adult For sale by all dealers,
Henson, Smith a. CO., Lid, agents for
Hawaii,
%zz<S<zs<>zz<ssssssSssss>s>SSISsSS.>>,
the Territory Of Hawai- IL requested
~ present 10 the congress a bill 10 ae'
e9mplfl suel purposes -
n Hhf voted ~ have the amendment
typed before funhef combination,
fofb0 moved That the committee rise
aa1 report pfogfefa,
smith wanted 10 take up the deferred
had lass section, Answering coelh6
he urged ilai che aepnle ~ not vail
~ ils house
Hffuihy thought ibHi all Tie other
mgbHsfd smeudWfHis ~ tho blll should
IN d.aplei N fft olhHHlse tlt
seuaff aguid bef1me balied up
hmlil f0Aifndaa that The other see
Hone hha npilHng ~ 10 sill this one
~ tpiH ~ arfep 10 fQlf 80 4 lhpa
n hHfaf ihH fammliinf flsR ahd %
panfd nauaft
hlalfsNn waaeniea = ffp0n ~ "a
faHaHilnH eemmiliee ~ fhfgluiluu 10
/ 7 ffIsileH n GHaneis And app'laneel
i - 80 fAllfHa ~ ilaaall, lef8mmena
~ ~ pafsaRs Adopted
Az EbN ~ aeaaie salaaiHea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05

,a.saiat afu rpfspriatiuE 5000 for
i--sut. ai-ss7saai erf.enass TiHsscd second
fEeaanFE
t.aanr Hu "a erahle persons az
fit.luP- 30 ace 9 te~ntt 1ne wears ON
i.fr .af4.a 81 aav a rsusral election
. 3 -z~ls.i- rirss 7esa sscnnd time. It's
i|iIaszauaa- afatsa ihnf DO uanid not be
ls-sasssrz 81 atHumher the statute
i3sabt -reFf s-ft ians { the admins.
lsEr-ia- alwsa 8ifersnf course in
ia-zlssf-aF4 Tie provision q the bill
i.sss lrfaiaH4 "a NJ eiertian hiil that
fs.la lspF-saf ..i.s.tsfsa VT ed. All the
sstapi,i issa aa asidarit required az
fE-lHaEfaa rs he effecf HAT the april
feaF we fa=rtt owe Vears % age,
iRaasl fhAa di-saalc Asf made the age
if ~ ala a slerfian n Qualification
f.,t- 1Ef1Hs- A result mauE Young
ulls~ o. d diafrisf were deprived Of
Rl,s1 rIaI.f D r5.fa nf asst election. He
iiiAs-H lss -. tfa - referred 20 the
i1H5aHirr rnulptft@r vrith directions to
isifra-- ufFh The characterization on the
frllarf c'aHrtaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05

.ft.I.fFsH IHH nilnnts ittef
fasle 1aa lsiinn lbefut the
IHlttfsH ifssfeti tn dhie-fion t0
ftHlat ss miuntds df yes
.sflse ihauf atylag he bad ar.
fafr It.a 1puuuH huud
.r alsaag nIH b. hapinr Be- miu-
lsa aaatHa8 a ap. 'Canm "a .aicr
.Nl.a|aH
aTnaa-f anfh appointed the
aslhfn.f .quuiffaea n the farulsf
.sr sr sm snffi4i araainu. 81.
.-aIe f asan fhnnrps un urenuut
un-sass fss.aaa.-r Iiiues ~ fhir.
1IH 900 frenrFlV n ilHcs ~ Moore
rr -nes ha usanH rgumitfee and
.iMnrrW rii.es ~ fafrehfd on
ias 4gllar ueslfN rarinntfee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05
POLITICS IN KENTUCKY.
lBy ANNOTATED PTohB, }

JACKSON, Kentucky, November s.
Conditions bordering on real war exist,
od here during The election, Militia
guarded The voting booths, and Ia one
Instance the trouble became 30 moBac
ing thai d fusillude was fired over tho
heads ~ tho crowd as q warning The
response 20 This WAS tho rsploslon Of
bomb thrown BY SOMEONE Ia lh0 mob,
That a. aue aaa kilIpd 10 ilp meles
seems miracle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05
HOUSE PRACTICALLY
THROUGH NTH ORGANIC
ACT AMENDMENT NIHA,


kautfo are Dsuuou isHli.cr hoaal ~ li.
Biz ksaaua. hzl ialTsToTel ga. shnnn|
opportunity ts mal-e g sss-a. J. ill-g 'li-l|
Be- sz,d uu1hiuc. - usall
After 1Ee house lal lseel Glilf 81
oroer las-rl 5 7aiEF resiiuisen tsafei.i
Ceg-llIsss1l el saFaaafs o. la.lla
steaier- 1assel se1azd reaaiHE TAE
h0uss thel tl-cE ais r6eess uE1i- al,
'1Iue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05
MoENMe SESSION
Legislators Pay 1850

The house g0- dgEu 70 business an
be bill within twenty minutes a1la- suu-
1ening yesterdav lnuEnInE- gong me
committee II the Nbole xii Cohen
again IN The etair- TIE Amendment
s'aising Tie Tav u Legislators EEas 1rs-
aiken up and Sheldon : mpfi01 q maze
be figure $1,000 was sat 70 E0fe and
srried. = 10 p Tie sse1l1a tlsn
iassed a. amended
Section 2. providing that appI0u,ris-
ions shall BE- made y Tie legislature
md section = extending lie TerzIt8rF :
lower 70 issue bonds. Iasssd Is Il IL
Bill vii bout discussion.
On motion of ATOMS. section 2
|lmending TIE Land aaHs- Eas deferred
anti the other sections should y fasss5
|lpon.
Without debate he committee ap-
proved section 9, limiting tie p0KeE v
Judges 70 ST IN certain easess section
I, relating 70 intertfans1eHs u pu5lle
property between the territorial AZ
Federal governments; section :. Eaising
be salaries Of the Governor lie see1e
AIRY. chief and associate justices. judge
IL the circuit court. United state as
riet attorney. and United 6tate.
aarshal: and section 9. legalzlng nat
sHalizations By tie circuit court pro
0 the passage VI tie naturalization aet
fhis concluded tie work on tie bill
Except a. 70 section ., amending IL
and lave.