davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-30
ADVANCE MAN HERE.

c. p Hill, ahead of The Alaskan"
was IN Mssoula yesterday. to pre-
pare for the coming of the opera on
December 8. Mr.. Hill says that this
years production has been embellished
and improved. but Missoula theater-
goers will find it hard to believe that
the show that gave the Totem Pole
song can be made better.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-30
AccEP! TWO PLATS.

The county commissioners. besides
attending tn a lot of routine business.
accepted the plats for two additions to
the town of Superior, to be known as
the Superior Orchard Homes and the
Johnson addition. Both were presented
by A. p. johnson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-30

The Woman's club Is scoring a good
deal Of n success with It's bazaar
There Is mIch enthu
FINE siasm over the beauty
SPREAD of the display which Is
made at the fair. but
the real fervor of admiration Is
aroused by the supper which is being
served each evening: there were many
who enjoyd the New England boiled
dinner last night; most of them went
just to help out the club. but all of
them remained and enjoyed the din
ner because II was good. 1t was a sur
prise. and a pleasant one. testifying
To the cleverness Of the club members:
they know how to make friends: after
partaking OF the dinner last night. a
man would buy almost anything with
in reason. and there was nothing un-
reasonable about any of the wares,
We are glad the dinner was pleas
isg." said one of the managers last
night. Tuesday night we shall give
regular Dutch supper; be sure to come
around. Wednesday night 1t will be a
chicken dinrer and we want every one
of our friends To be prese~.. each
night"
The Monarch of Pixies Peak" Is In
town for his annual visit: Major Doney
came I'm yesterday from
MAJOR the Granite county
OoNEY placer fields and will
spend a week or two in
Missoula with relatives. The major
is bit younger than he was last year
when he came down on his pilgrimage;
be Is spryer and takes more lively
interest In things. Yesterday he hunt
ed up a few of his old friends and
reported for duty and he viii make
his other formal calls during the next
few days. He Is delighted with the
way Missouia Is getting along and says
that Pixies Peak is Furnishing 1.-The
only trouble with u.s." said the Mon
arch, lis that we have no postoffice.
We have to go so far for our mail
that II makes 1t hard. But we are
doing well and we are getting more
prosperous all the time. Later, l will
report To YOU in detail some of the
doiEgs of our people. we have some
fine floks un our way"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-30
In Honor Of Miss Howell.

Mrs +. A. Freeze has issued invita-
tians To the membrs nj the Kappa
Kappa Gammas for Wednesday even
ing. at which time Mrs. Freeze will
entertain in honor OF Miss Roxy Howell
of Butte.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-26
BIC GAMES To De
PLAYED TODAY
Beers and Marines Will Decide
Whether Former Tie for
Championship.
Athletic Park Games Today.

Beers VS.. Half-wets
Japs VS.. Cruiser team.
This is the day when the big return
game between the Kalihis and Marines
will be played off. These two have
made record at the Athletic Park
by playing understanding game to
a tie. Each team scored one run and
darkness caused Umpire McHenry to
call the game off
Today the game will be played once
again and the result will decide wheth-
er the Beers shall tie with the Japs
for the championship of the first Sc
ries or whether the latter shall have
it all to themselves.
It is a game that should attract
every fan in town. 1t is true that the
good Marines are at the bottom of the
list, but it is a very close tail-end and
there is a mighty good chance of their
coping the sealps off the Beers.
Andy Anderson is back behind
the plate for the Marines. This means
whole lot. Andy is the father of
baseball at Camp Very and he is a
grand team manager and coacher. He
is the one man who knows how to catch
Gibson and keep him going and how to
array his forces in the outfeld, so
that they will work well to the deliv-
, cry which he signals to Gibson.
So strong is this Anderson Gibson
! combination that many of the fans feel
confident that it will win out in the
next series The fielding of the Marines
is unexceptionable when Andy is on
tap. They have the most. perfect con-
fidence IN him and his ability to be
there on all occasions and his return
to the back of the plate after an en-
forced absence on account of a broken
thumb, will be something for the fans
to cheer about.
George Clark, the youngest and
cleverest pitcher of the league-ac-
cording to many of the fans-will be
in the box for the Beers. He has had
/ a good rest and should be in fine shape
| for the game. With Sheppard to catch
| for him he will make piece of me-
| chanism that the Half-wets can not
sneeze at.
Yes, it will be great game. Who
knows? perhaps it will go another
| nineteen innings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-26
HALEIWA LINKS
ARE IMPROVED

Through the generosity of one of the
members Of the Haleiwa Golf Club,
who is soon to leave the Island. it has
been possible to lay water pipes to
four of the putting greens. This means
much to the seaside links, as the lack
of water in the summer, gave the
green's an appearance like those in
Southern California. Already good
growth of green grass has made its
appearance. The hotel has put a pipe
to the six putting green, and as this
is back of Oscar Cox's house, he has
promised to see that this is the prize
green of the lot, and it is having the
personal attention of the Deputy
Sheriff of WaialRa, who. by the way, IS
slated to coop the Golf Club cup.
The next competition is this Sunday,
and Cox will try to annex another leg,
to the two he has already got on the
cup. This is CLOSED event for mem
beers only. but there will be an open
tournament. as soon as the new green's
are in shape, and all the town golfers
will be invited to compete.
Several of the Country Club golfers
have been to Haleiwa lately and have
been enthusiastic over the improvement
of the greens. Archie Mahaulu, the
fMaclaren of Haleiwa," is on the
links every day and has made some
good scores, the past week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-26
SENIORS WILL
PAY FOR DINNER

Oh! you Freshers. Them there Myr-
telese freshmen done the trick they
did Honust Mister. In the race of
the freshman course between the fresh
men and the seniors of the Myrtle club
the freshers won out by nearly a full
boat length. Therefore and thusly the
seniors shall pay for one big dinner.
Press invited? Ell, what9
The Myrtle Strawberries had a
walkover with the Healanis. Seeing
that the entire sporting department of
the Advertiser was at the big luau a
Myrtle man kindly turned in the fol
lowing account of the race.
The Myrtles won by about one dozen
boat lengths, they had them from the
very start.
The course was from the Spar buoy
to the Hackfeld wharf, but the Heala
mis- favored the Naval wharf as the
finishing point, SO the Myrtles gave il
to them like clean sportsman.
The following were the crews OF
both clubs:
Myrtles-H. Bailey, stroke; 5, Grid
Ter; 4, E. Schieber; 3, L. Marks; 2
VIM. McTighe; C. Dyer, bow.
Lightfoot, stroke; 3, St
Johns; /, Norton; 3, Gall; 2, Lempke:
Scrogge. bow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-26
= Pc -
. Q . . 9 . Q Q . /.
BOXING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Fred Smith announces the fol- I
. lowing boxing events to take place I
. at Aloha Park this week. Aloha I
Q Park is on Hotel street directly I
Q opposite the end of Bethel street.
. Tuesday, September 2S-Jack I
. Macauley, West Virginia, VS. I
. Charlie Reilly, champion light
. weight of the Pacific. Ten rounds
. at 1873 pounds.
Preliminary viii probably be
. Soldier Mccullough VS.. Wahilani,
. 145 pounds. Ten rounds.
Wednesday-Doyle, Colorado VS..
Battling Robinson. California Ten
. rounds; 15S pounds.
Preliminary: Ten-round go be
tween Kid Terry, Tug Iroquois VS..
Fleet Unknown. 125 pounds.
Thursday-Charli Reilly VS..
Jack Broland, West Virginia. Ten
rounds.
Preliminary: Winner of McCol-
Q Tough Wahilani event VS.. Thund-
erbolt Higgins, Washington. Ten
rounds.
Friday and Saturdays cards
. have not been definitely arranged
but Trinkle of the Maryland will
o box Reilly on one of these nights
. and other attractive events will
be brought off.
Fuller information in tomorrow
mornings paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-26

Three base hit, D. Desha; two-base
hit. w. Desha; left on bases, Rams s.,
Colorado Z; first base on errors, Hams
4, Colorado 2; double. plays, Richard
Flecken, Gillham-Ayeock; hit by pitch
err. Flecken, Josiah; struck out, An
drew s. Hake 8, Giffard 0; wild pitch,
Andrews !, Hake l, Giffard /; innings
pitched. Hake ., Giffard 3; hits off,
Hake 8, Giffard ?. Umpire, Bill Myers;
scorer, n. Jackson. Time of game,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-26

Beers VS.. Half-wets.
Japs VS.. Cruiser team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-26
Sport Notes

At the Athletic Park this morning
there will be two games of ball. The
P. A. c. will hook up with the Asahis
and the c. A. c. Juniors will mix it
with the Mu Hooks. The first game at
$3.50 and the second at IL a. m.
Jackson likes rare beefsteak. But
he does not like being policed. Last
night he escaped from his tormentors
and did not flop till after seven bells.
He looked very well, however, and
should make good showing in his
Sunday stunt today.
Nigel Jackson invites all his friends
to watch him work out this morning.
He will start round the track at the
Athletic Park at $50 a. M Afterwards
he will be rubbed down and hold a
general reception in his training quar-
tiers while he is cooling off.
~ ~ -
B. s. Brown, of the F. F. vs., and
Scotty Randolph, of the Prunepickers,
are scheduled for a ten-round bout
with broadswords at a hundred PAGES.
The weight is catch as-catch-can and
the rounds are to be numbered six.
Chief Yeoman Emmons will referee.
The date is September %, and the
place is at waikiki beach. Go to it
you wranglers.
A most regrettable mistake was made
in a recent edition of the Advertiser.
Jocko Jackson was touted as cox of
the Oven-opener crew of the Colorado.
This crew pulls a dinghy. A dinghy
is a tender to a yacht or a passaway
for a cooks crew. Smith is the name
of the kiddo who will cox the crew
Joeko Jackson is the scrap iron kid
and he is there like a duck. Also the
Cook team of the Colorado has some
! Two Thousand Simoleons to wager il
anv other fleet bunch would like to
| daily with them.
- ~ y
The c. P. O. team from the Yves
Virginia. sometime known as the T. f
! V. Come ons will mingle in bingle cir
cles this week. Tomorrow they vii
! PLAY the C. p. Os from the Colorado
! ooh, YOU Freddie Bassett.) On Tues
/ dav they will mix with the Tennessee
/ and on Wednesday they have the gal
! to go up against the Maryland Chiefs
/ All games will be at the big league
/ grounds at Moiliili. The games vii
! start at 80 each day. The West Vii
! ginia manager has promised to see tina
/ scores are sent in when a reporter ear
/ not be there. Come through there oil
/ kid and be a good one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-26

Twobase hits, Fernandez, Somner,
Legge; sacrifice hits, Hampton, Leslie,
Somner; left on bases, Diamond Head
8, West Virginia 10; first base on err
rors, Diamond Head ?, West Virginia
4; hit by pitcher, Leslie, McGinn,
Phelps; struck out, by Leslie 10, Shat
fer 8; bases on balls, off Leslie Z; wild
pitches, Leslie 5, Shaffer /; passed
balls, Winnie 4. Umpire, Captain of the
Tennessee ball team. Scorer, n. Jack
son. Time of game, hour 4s minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-26
AALA PARK GAME.

As the Palamas were unable TO !
get match with any Of the fleet !
teams for a game this afternoon J
there will be only one game at )
Aala Park today, commencing at
, $3.50. The game viii be between !
r the Aalas and the Kewalos. This !
viii be a holly contested game J
: as both teams are in fine trim. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-26

to third, Winnie sent poor one to Sam,
but Samuel was there and Phelps was
out. The official score was:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04
Personal
and
Otherwise
Church Notice.

Sunday school, 1000; morning serv-
ice, 100, subject: "A Blessed Alb
sence;" evening service, 7:45, subject
THE Earth's Exuitation.
Seek We first the kingdom Of Goo, and
all the rest shah be added unto you.
A. j. NARBET. Pastor.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04


c. H. Redmond left Sunday
for the outside.
Mr.. Dexter and two little
daughters left Tuesday for Spok-
ane.
Mrs. G. I. Porter and children
visited at the Parr hotel from
Saturday until We$lesday.
Miss Gladys Kirklin left Thurs
day "a join her parents at their
home IN Reardan, Washington.
Miss Caroline HARTMAN. who
has been nj the George Esh home
all sunni sr, left Thursday for
her homo in Sites.
I'd Co Inns. who has been driy-
Jag 90 the Or0gra de-hump
STAGE hrs gone 10 Dixie 10 work
on the Row mill al tae Penn
Dixie. George Trout b driving
stage
MISS Weimer daughtefof J.f,
Weimef played violin aeDompanl
moni az the services ~ odd fel-
.oNs Aall Sunday evening Miss
He.ner IS good on the violin
. d Il. ...... ... ..... .. ......... IL. 4. Ia
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04
Loc0I Mention

A. S. HARDY,
Attorney at Low
Office over First National Bank.
Practice IN al courts Min
ing and Corporation Law
and general practice.
Grangeville. Idaho
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04

Nels Malstrom arrived home
Saturday from the fair and a
visit with a sister in Seattle.
S. w. Smith, who left about a
month ago for Seattle. was in
Lewiston the latter part Of last
week.
VIII serve short orders at the
Buster hotel between 6 a. m. and
7:3O p. m. Also serve meals at
regular hours.
Miss Stella Wilkins left Thurs
day to visit her father at Grange
vile, and from there she will go
to the Seattle fair.
Observe our window display Of
Libby & Co.'S. products. Just
received and are fresh and pure.
Q. G. LaDp Co., Ltd.
Mrs. Claude Lugenbeel and
sister left Thursday morning for
Sites whore Mr.. Luoenbeel will
visit her parents about three or
four weeks.
Howard Powelson road over
seer for Dixie road district, is
boarding. ir .ll. City this week
while working The west end of
bis territory.
Joe Wim0sy has been busy this
week placing a roof and other
wise preparing Dis house Tor
winter quarters Tommy Mn
ray has assisted q carpenter
foHtmasiof fflnk hye has en-
ga ed Miss Opal Smith as clerk
and tle young lady began ier
duties Monday she IS a cousin
of Nrs n. y. echasll and bilI
make hu hone WITH ben
AZ an lafton fiscal agent fa
Hle l.enU-N'Xl. Mining ooNpaHy
at Dixie was ln i.IN rily m0
nIg'| eluH.y Hale feWn.Nf
Az i'iHfe.pNa MfNaf40 M
~ lllt.f appul taq mq lu
N| NM.I'.II. .ll....I Ia.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-24
STUDENTS REJOICE WHEN
NEW BUILDING STARTS

Norman, OKLA May 24-Work has
actually begun tearing down the ruins
of the old main hall of the state uni
versity which burned over a year ago
to make room for the new 100000
building which is to take its place.
Between SO and 100 students will be
given work during the summer on the
job and will be paid by the thousand
for cleaning the brick
The students Of the university gath
cred around the building at chapel
time and gave the college yells for the
new building and for Frank Flood, who
will have charge of the work, when
he began taking down the first bricks
The new building is to be built of
native granite and marble, will be 300
by 100 feet, and the finest school
building in the state.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-24
100000 PROFIT
TO WHEAT BULLS
Shorts May Cause Price to Go tc
S1.40 But Patten Says VIII Sell
as Fast as Wanted.

Chicago, May PA profit of close
to $3,0OO,OO0 is already secured by
James A. Patten and his followers in
the May wheat campaign, which has
but six days more to run, as next Sat
urday will be the last business day in
May.
Holdings OF the bull leaders al their
maximum We're 100000 bushels and
their followers had over 2O.eO0, 900
bushels
1t is the largest play made in wheat
since the Letter deal, but has been
unlike Letters in sensational features
and from the fact thai cash wheat is
scarce. In three weeks this month
there have been only 100000 bushels
received in Chicago, of which I,13200O
bushels came by lake from Duluth and
only 10000 bushels by rail from the
winter wheat section This is the
lightest run for this season, when the
high prices are considered, and shows
to the minds of the oldest traders that
there is little wheat back in the coun-
try.
So far Patten has only had to pay
for 2.450,OOO bushels of cash wheat,
and he expects to get 100000 bushels
this week. This will give him all the
contract grade of cash
1t was the talk OF the trade Satur-
day night that shorts may become
scared and bid prices up to S1.4O by
next Saturday. if not before. But
Patten says he will sell wheat as fast
as buyers want it. and that there is TO
be no corner run by him.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-24
GAME PLAYED IN
ORENCHING RAIN
Notwithstanding the Muddy Field a
Really Good Game Was Played
BY Both Teams.

I'm drenching rain yesterday after
noon the local baseball team defeated
the Baxter Springs aggregation in
what may be said to have been a wen
played game, Notwithstanding the fact
that such a game was a seeming im-
possibility
Rube Harland was on the slab for
Baxter Springs and Chouteau sery-
ed for the locals Neither pitcher was
able to use any kind Of control and
as a consequence many walks were
issued. Only five bobbles We're credit
ed during the mud wadlng contest
Three Of these were made by the visi-
tors, while Vinita erred but twice
The locals displayed an ability to
meet the ball that was gratifying to
the small bunch Of fans that stayed
through the game.
Two walks and an error in the first
inning gave the visitors two runs and
for the next few innings it seemed ike
the victory would go to Baxter, but in
the third the locals got Rafnes across
for the first score. Again in the fifth
Raines walked and again scored. In
the seventh Brown reached first on a
single, stole second and scored on
Marrs single to left center Marrs
retired the side by attempting to score
from second on Wunderlich's single.
Lindsay added another in the eighth
Although the visitors had men on
bases in nearly every inning they we're
never able to score after the first inn
ing The final count was Vlnita 4,
Baxter Surings 2.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-24
Oklahoma Suffragettes
to Invoke Referendum

Guthrie, Okla, May 24.-Having
been defeated in the constitutional
convention and the first two state
legislatures. the advocates of suffrage
for women are still keeping up the
fight and are now endeavoring to Sc.
cure popular vote on the question
under the provisions of the initiative
and referendum
The commenced their fight during
the campaign for the election of dele
gates to the constitutional convention
and several workers of national pom
inence were brought into the state at
that time
All during the constitutional conven-
ton the equal suffrage association
maintained a lobby here, and had able
advocates on the floor Of the conven-
ton as well as in the third house.
Peter Hanraty OF McAlester, then pres
ident of the state federation of labor
and now chief mine Inspector OF the
state. led the suffrage fight ON the
floor.
In the constitution as finally adopted
suffrage was restricted to the male"
residents OF the state, with, of course,
the other customary restrictions. Il is
that one word that the suffragists have
been trying to get rid Of ever since
The fight in the first Legislature was
not so hot, although more or lees work
on behalf Of their cause was done by
the suffrage advocates. but in the sec
ond legislature there was an organized
and determined effort to secure for
women the right to vote.
At the present time women have the
right to vote on school matters in
Oklahoma and quite generally avail |
themselves of the privilege. The con
stitution specifically gives them the |
right to serve as county superinteud-
ents of schools and in sixteen Of the
seventy-fye counties that position is
now filled by a woman.
The women county superintendents
follow:
Miss Gertrude Motter Of Alfalfa
county: Mrs Emma Card Mills. Blaine
county; Miss Maude Widaman. Caddo
Kate Mead. Canadian county;
Mrs. Mary Niblack, Carter crunty;
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-24
Oklahoma Has a Real
Corporation Commission

| man Love, "the commission desires tC
be thoroughly informed in reference
to the actions of the directors, the re
lationship between the railroad com
panies in respect to the control OF
their lines, how the control is estab
lished, whether it is direct or indirect
and if the company itself is controlled
by another company.
THE commission also wants to
know the purpose of the issues of cap.
ital stock outstanding, whether issued
for cash. issued for construction OF
new properties, additions and better
ments, for the acquisition of securities,
or issued for reorganization. The com
mission also wants the same facts with
relation to the issues of bonds out
standing. We want to know where
the expenditures for these additions
and betterments are charged, whether
to new capital or to income.
The commission desires to be fully
informed with reference to the amount
and valuation of stocks and bonds of
other companies owned, and the
amount of dividends declared upon
these stocks and bonds, and also with
reference to appropriations for sink
ing and reserve funds; the employees
in Oklahoma and their average daily
compensation, separate from entire
line business; the number of passeng-
ers carried per train, per car, and the
average distance carried within the
state; the tonnage movement of
freight within this state separate FROM
entire line business; the amount of
taxes paid per mile of line for each
state in which Oklahoma systems op-
crate: the revenue per ton per nile
on freight carried in carload lots be-
tween points in Oklahoma. covering
various carload commodities, separate
from entire line. We want this infor-
nation to compare with the entire
line figures.
IF the commission has all these
figures they can act more intelligently.
Railroad presidents and editors of
railroad magazines accuse the commits
sion of ignorance. aud their friends
applaud"