davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-16
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County OF Idaho, Charles E Walbridge, Harry
Walbridge aud Newman Walbridge. Co-partners
doing business as Walbridge & Company.
Plaintiffs, VS. w X. Luther, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, That an Attachment
has been issued out of the above entitled Court
in the above entitled cause against the property
of the above named defendants
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and aflxed my official seal this 4th
day OF Sept, 1909.
j. |. Overman, Cler of Dist Court
1873 BY j. B. White. Deputy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-16
Increase of Autos

Are automobiles luxury or a
necessity? There is now an auto for
every two hundred population. In
1895 there were only 20 artos in the
United States; in 1904 something
over 10000 cars; in 1908 $4,000
cars, and in 1909 $4,000 cars. For
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-16
8 Neuos Of Idaho County Y Z

the coming year it is estimated the
output will be 100000, or one for
about every 200 population. Or, one
out Of every forty families will own
an auto,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-16

Cobbs-Miller for your groceries. lott
Books, pencils, pens, ink, tablets,
etc. at the Mclean Book Store. ATT
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16

discountenanced female association with the chivalry of St. George. and the orders brilliancy was dimmed. At tempts have been made to repair Henrys deed. but nothing has come of them.
 There are two places where effigies of lady members of the Order of St. George with the garter on their arm. carved in stone, may be seen. One is at Ewelme church, in Oxfordshire. where is the tomb of the Countess of Suffolk. daughter of Sir Thomas Chaucer and granddaughter of the poet, with her left arm encircled with the garter. In the same county, at Stanton Harcourt the ancient seat of the Harcourt family. six miles west of oxford. the iffigy of Lady Har- court. daughter of Sir John Byron of Clayton, and wife of Sir Robert liar court. who was elected K. G. in 1461. is also represented with the garter of the celebrated order of knighthood on her left arm. In this monument not only is the garter tied around Lady Harcourt's arm, but at the head of the tomb are the bear
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
PUGET SOUND FISHERMEN.
Big Run of Salmon Has Made This a
 Profitable Year for Them.

The small fishermen of Puget Sound reaped a rich harvest during tEn recent big run of sockeye salmon. From Bellingham comes story to the effect that the average catch of the individual fishermen Curing the run brought them $500 apiece. which is pretty fair pay for a season of but a few weeks long. They will make some more from the humpbacks and the silver salmon yet to run. but of course nothing like as much as they did from the sockeyes. because the in ferior fish command a very small price this year.
 There were seventy five boats out catching for the Bellingham canneries. anC the average earning for each boat was s9.200 One boat had a catch
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16

of S0,000 fish. which was the record of the season. The biggest catch of any single day by one boat was 5000 fish When it is considered what a large price the fish brought it can be seen that, all things considered. there are very few occupations in which bigger returns can be had for the time spent and for the investment than in fishing for salmon during the years of big run
 It was the fish traps and not the fishermen which caught the bulk of the salmon put up this season.-Se- attle Post t-Intelligencer.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
larly admitted.

larly admitted.
 The lists in existence of lady mem bers of the Garter are full of interest and contain many noble names. Among them are Joan Plantaganet, the fair Maid of Kent. widow of the Black Prince. and many other royal ladies, besides numerous ladies of noble and gentle birth. The last lady member of the Garter was Margaret. Beaufort, Countess of Richmond, mother of Henry VII. and afterward wife of the first Earl of Derby but in the next reign a change came over the scene. With Henry VIII on the throne there was no longer devotion to women of king and knight, and woman's rights were forgotten. The ungallant Henry
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
LADY MEMBERS OF THE GARTER
England Has Two Places Where Eff. sies of Feminine Members
 May Be Seen.

It is not generally known that at one time there were lady members of the order of the Garter. Each lady of the order wore on her left arm a garter similar to that of knight, was con- eidcred a member of the order and A-3s styled Lady of the Society of the Garter Nothing is known of the I rm or manner of the reception of Z, male members, but the description a. piled to them in records leaves no doubt about their having been regu-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
FRENCH HANDkERcHiEFS
 CQlOREQ SILK.
IN

There is fad just now on the other side for han6kerchiefs. in every possi- ble tint. and the pendulum has swung back to silk which we have not seen for years. This time it appears in crepe de chine. beautifully embroidered in both open and solid patterns. An other novelty is a solid color linen handkerchief with a white hem- Vogue
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16

ings of her husband, impaling within a garter the lady's own arms.-The Court Journal
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16

Ayers Sarsaparilla is tonic. It does not stimulate. IL does not make you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. There is not drop of alcohol in it. You have the steady, even gain that comes from strong tonic. Ask your doctor all about this.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
Back Combs

One Lot of soc and 65c Back Combs Plain and fancy styles ill either light or dark effects today at, choice. =. .29c
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16

nel-Dark and light effects in stripes and plaids, about 800 yards all told: 10 to 20 yard
 lengths, should be 71ac-today at, yard .5c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01
OXYGEN MACHINE
IS EXHIBITED

There was the first exhibition of an
oxygen machine ever seen in these Is
lands at the league grounds yesterday
morning. Nigel Jackson, the champion
marathon runner of Hawaii, and COMFY
Hayes both took whiffs of it and then
showed to a very large and interested
audience, what marvellous effect the pure
stuff has on the makeup of a runner.
Bill Chiffon, manager of Nigel, acted
as master of ceremonies and explained
how the big thing worked. The machine
is nickel plated affair that looks like
a glorified laughing gas machine, that
the dentist man pokes over your face
when you have to have a tooth pulled.
There is a main standard with a
cross pipe making the top to T. From
this t suspend two metal cylinders,
which contain the oxygen. Then there
is rubber pipe and several different
kinds of mouthpieces. One for foot
ball players, covering only the nose;
one for runners, covering nose and
mouth and yet another for revivine
drowning or afflicted people, which
covers the whole of the face.
Bill made a great spiel about the
machine. He stated, what is generally
known, that the usG of the machine
has been accepted in all professional
races for some time and that the late
President Mckinley was kept alive by
its use for seven days He told about
what st. Yves and Dorando had done
with the use OF this machine and also
referred to the regular use of it by
the professional Rugby football PLAYERS
in the north of England.
Jackson had been running round the
track for more than an hour. He had
run far enough to make the average
man quit but. when he took two wbiffs
of the pure stuff, he set cut again like
young chicken with a rat after it
and romped round the track as fast
as hundred-yard Splinter.
COMFY Hayes also took little of the
inhalation. He stated that it made
him feel like running over Tantalus and
pulling most Of the mountain down with
him.
When asked how it felt to take the
ar, both jackson and Hayes stated
that it was just like pulling in long
breath, but that the effect was won,
derful.
The importation of this machine was
designed to be a secret and for the
use Of Jackson alone. But the secret
leaked out, as secrets always will. and
an afternoon paper published a report
of its Importation. For this reason
Nigel Jackson states that the machine
viii be open 10 the use of all runners
in the marathon race of next Sunday
He will give an exhibition Of the ma
chine on Wednesday afternoon at four
clock and Thursday afternoon at
three clock at the league grounds
All interested are invited to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01
HUGE CROWD DELIGHTED
BY ATHLETIC PARK REVIVAL
'Tiser Tub of WhiteWash Divided Between the
Haf-Wets and Japs.--En Sue
Shining Star.

was out trying TO score. too. This was
due TO En- Sues great throw. -Four
runs with two down. And that is GO
ing some.
The other run was scored in the
sixth. Webster Junior, safe on right
felder's error, and sacrificed to second
by Kaipo; driven home by Hoopii s
bingle. This was the last score of O..
great game. Had it not been for the
bunch of errors in the first inning and
the great fielding of the Japs, the re-
suit might have been different.
Sing Chong's fielding towards the
end of the game was great The Off
cial score book is honeycombed with
''S and T. marks, meaning that Sing
Chong scooped the ball up on every
possible occasion and shot to first in
time to get the batter out.
The official score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01
Mary Near Capsizing.

Poor old Galloping Mary was doing
very well until she neared the Quar-
antine dolphin. Then she took bad
knockdown and many gallons of
water. While she was recovering and
getting badly in irons in the squall,
the others gained a long way on her
and she was passed by the Papoose.
The accident to the Ivy was very
regrettable incident. viii Lyle was
sailing a great race with her, and
making up on the Pearl in several in
stances of lacking and splitting taeks.
Then the tiller broke, and they had to
sail her back TO the Myrtle boat club
with toothpiek and a hairpin.
Hough Sailed Well.
The feature Of the race, outside of
tha uranA finishes no N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01

in the following order. only few Yards
between them-fearl, Mary, Ivy, Sally
and Papoose.
and Mary forged ahead She ran
through the lee of the Pearl and round
ed the bell buoy first. The others came
round in a bunch with the Fapoose
last. Stone made magnificent turn
round the buoy and sneaked out the
wind of the other boats by a great
piece of generalship. He was properly
cheered by everybody in the race for
this exhibition of seamanshir.
Then the Ivy took the lead and went
by Mary while the Pearl got in pihkia
with her icrestay and lost much valu-
able time while it was being fixed.
The Wind Freshens.
The wind was freshening and the
Ivy and Pearl shot out ahead, with
Mary, Sally and Papoose following on.
In the channel the wind was pretty
brisk and Sally began to gain. The
papoose and GalloIing Mary were hay~
ing it hot and heavy on split tacks
while the other three gained favoring
SiaHt anu were DuuGHeu pn tue Agut-
| house when the Ivy's tiller gave way.
The Pearl rounded the Quarantine
| dolphin first with the Sally gaining.
The Galloping Mary would have been
! a close third if il had not been for
the lSnockdown she took. 1t was poor
sailing and inexcusahle.
AS it was the Papoose slipped by her
and poor old Mary was all to the bad.
After rounding the marine dolphin
there was another run TO the spar buoy,
Here, the Sally seemed to gain on the
Pearl and the Papoose gained on all OF
| them.
| Sally Gets Ahead.
| After rounding the spar buoy the
Sally gained on the Pearl in the hard
breeze and was soon well ahead. Their
the Mary began TO pull up, but she
was last at the marine dolphin and
could not catch the Papoose up before
! Continued on Page Sky
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01
MCKINNON AND GAINES
ARE WINNERS OF CUPS

The golf tournament at HaIeiwa yes
terday was great success in every
way. J. D. Gaines won the prize for
the best gross score with 50 and "a
net. while Alec McKinnoR took the
net prize. "a and 70. The second best
net score was that of ". A. Kinney,
who made II.
There was dance on Saturday night
and many friends of the golfers went
down to enjoy the dance and watch the
golf the next day. There was quite a
crowd al the hotel yesterday; no less
than seventy people sat down to lunch
and everybody enjoyed the genial hospi-
tality of Mine Host Cliff Kimban and
the sunshine. which is said to be just
a little brighter at Haleiwa than any
where else. It really is when Cliff
smiles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01
The Second Game.

The laps had comparatively easy
time of 1t with the Dragonlets. The
King of Spain was in grand form and
got them over the plate In fast success
sion.
The playing of Franco, Brito and
Akana made up the features of this
game, apart from the wonderful pitch
ing of His Majesty. For the Dragon
lets Sing Chong and En- Sue were the
stars.
The laps scored four in the first in
ming. Piekard died, short to first
Franco sked to second. Two men
down. Akana bingled and Ross dou-
bled to center-feld fence, scoring
Akana. Brito was safe on short s
error. and Webster Junior was safe
on pitchers error. scoring Ross. Kaipo
was safe on right feeders error. scor-
ing Brito. Espinda then bingled. as
he always does when il IS wanted. and
Webster Junior romped, but Kaipo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01
Hough Sailed Well.

the grand finishes, was the way in
which the little Pearl, beautifully sail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01

Two base hit, Ross; sacrifice hits,
Ross, Kaipo; left on bases, c. A. C. 5,
J. A. C. 6; first base on errors, C. A..
c. 2, J. A. c. 5; double plays, En- Sue
unassisted, En- Sue to Akina, Franco
to Brito; struck out, by Hoe 2, Els
pinda 5; bases on called balls, of Hoe
l, Espinda 2; wild pitch, Hoe; umpire,
A. Marcallino; scorer. N Jackson; time
of game, l hour 13 minutes; attend
ance, 5000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01

ed by Luther Hough, first ran away
from the bunch and then was over
hauled by the Dancing Sally, finally
gaining on the wren again and being
beaten by matter of inches AZ the
finish. Had 1t not been for the bump
the Sally gave her, she would have
come in ahead. She won the race,
anyhow, aud E. @. Hall & Son will be
presented with large demand to hand
out various boat supplies to one of the
youngest and eleverest shippers on the
harbor.
Peculiar Weather.
The weather was very peculiar all
the morning. 1t was gusty and uneer-
tain. The winG~eould not make up its
mind what to do, and it did not arrive
at conclusion during the whole fore.
noon. BY half-past one the squalls
were flittering over the wharves in a
mean procession, and it looked very
much like reefng.
The Papoose came out from the Iro-
quois wharf like a miniature battle
ship. With her magnificent thirty
feet of length and her crew of white
shirted sailors, she made wonderful
ly pretty picture and ran down the
wind like scared deer. Everybody
held his breath and remarked that The
long boat would have q cinch. Dat
the Papoose has little or no keel and
so lost on the work to windward, par
ticularly in going about, when her jill
! had to be backed to put her round.
Squall at the Start.
There was hard squall at the star
| from the Myrtle boat club, and tn
/ Galloping Mary and Pearl romped owe
the line together, with the Ivy just be
hind, the Sally several hundred yard
| back of her. and the Papoose a fui
| three minutes away.
On the run dead before the wind t.
the spar buoy, the Pearl gained slight
/ ~ on Mary. while the Papoose and Sail,
came up with al. extra puff and the.
Stacked off for the run to the bell buo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01

Sacrifice hits, Hayes, CAV, Moses,
Butler, Flizer; left ON bases. Z. s NJ.
c. 5. Kalihis 6; first base on errors. {.
s. NJ. c. >, Kaiihis l; hit by pitcher,
CAV; struck out, by Gibson t, Ke-
aloha Z; bases on called balls, Ke-
aloha /; wild pitches, Kealoha 8. Glib
son /; passed balls. Butler 1, Soares
/: umpire, John Motley; scorer, n
Jackson; time of game, l hour %
minutes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01
Oahu League Standing.
Half-wets, 1; Beers, o.
Japs, 5; Dragonlets, 0.

The revival that was touted for the
Athletic Park yesterday, came off as
per schedule. There was a large crowd
and two rafting good games. Both
were exhibitions of whitewash, but both
We're close and, particularly the first
game, was tremendously keen.
Louie Soares was a tower of strength
for the Marines. He was there like
a swimduck and handled Gibson in
great shape. This is the second time
that the Marines have beaten the Beers
with one run in the first inning and
that first spasm was something worth
walking miles to see.
The pitching of all the -four twirlers
was good. Gibson was in grea. lin.
and handed out swell line of curves.
Kealoha was there with the goods and
the Halfwets could make only two lit
tie bingles off him.
Slorp was the hero for the Marines
He made the only run and saved his
Ter batted the ball over first baseman g
head and Slorp, at right field, made a
ru0 u'1g catch that saved good bingle
am ut the man out.
There were several times when a
bingle would have won the game for
the Beers. In the second inning they
had two men on bases with one down.
Again in the sixth and in the seventh.
but Gibson pulled them down with good,
steady pitching.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01
MOST EXCITING
FINISH RECORDED
Pearl and Sally, Papoose and
GaIloping Mary Cause
Excitement.

One might travel round the world
six times and stop ar every yacht
regatta on the way and then never see
such a finish as the sea-fieas made in
yesterdays race. Four boats were
left in the race when the Ivy smashed
her tiller. That left the Pearl. Dane
ing Sally, Galloping Mary and Pa,
poose. The first two named crossed
the line within twenty-five seconds of
each other, and so did the last two. 1t
was great.
The Dancing Sally was magnifeently
sailed by Mr. Stone, the brother Of
Frank Stone, the famous San Francisco
yaehtsman and boatbuilder, but he
made one mistake. Nearing the finish
ing line, he was on the port tack and
thought he could make the Pearl put
about. Nothing doing in that, how
ever, for Luther Hough and the Pearl
kept on going so that the Dancing
Sally bumped the Pearl and was dis
qualified, in which decision by the
judges Mr.. Stone was the first to
acquiesee,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01

Will Desha, referee; Benny Clark,
umpire: John Mareallino. head lines
man: Guard and Folsom, timekeepers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01
The First Game.

The Marines made their one run in
the first inning. Slorp was safe on
short s error and went to second on
wild pitch. Hayes sacrificed Slorp to
third and the latter romped on Cav s
hit to right field which put Cav out.
After that it was case of pitcher s
battle with neither side getting the
better of it. The fielding on both sides
was excellent and there were few errors
Whenever there was a tight box, the
twirlers seemed able to pull their teams
out of it and the game ended with the
Half-wets the victors, after perhaps the
closest exhibition of the game ever seen
here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01
Hoe Had Stage Fright.

Raymond Hoe, who pitched for the
Dragonlets had stage fright. He did
not pitch anything like Apau's usual
game, but showed signs of brilliance
that may mean that he will be great
twirler when he gets used to his new
surroundings.
En- Sue was there with several clever
plays at second base. He made one
great double play unassisted and an
other one assisted. His appearance was
the signal for much applause from the
fans and both he and his brother, Sing
Chong, played beautiful game.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-14
WOULD LEVY TAX
TO AID THE INJURED
CContinued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
greater care, could perhaps be largely
prevented The remainder result
from blown-out shots and miscellan-
eous causes.
In the early months of 1908 con-
gress appropriated $150,000 with
which to carry on experiments and
Investigations for the purpose of as
certaining the causes of and means
to prevent such terrible loss of life;
but at best this can result only in
lessening the number and extent of
the fatalities.
1t has been proposed by the Amer
lean Mining Congress. which held its
session at Pittsburg, Pa, last De-
cenyber, where the subject of coal
mine accidents was fully discussed,
that, in order to mitigate the disas-
trous results and to tighten the bur-
den which sometimes falls heavily
upon the distressed family of the
dead or injured miner. a small tax
be levied upon all coal produced, to
create a fund which could be equita-
bly, disbursed among those distressed
by the accident. A tax of " cent
per ton, it is thought, would be am
pie. and would be of great relief to
the families of dependents of the un-
fortunate victims.
Congressman ]. G. McHenry of
Pennsylvania, who was delegate
to the mining congress, is the author
Of a resolution recommending that
the legislatures of the coal mining
states pass appropriate laws putting
this plan into effect. 1t has been
endorsed by many of the large coal
operators of Pennsylvania, Ohio, IL
linois and West Virginia: by John
Mitchell. eX-president, and by Thorn
as l.. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America.
The mining congress has appoint
ed committee to determine upon a
suitable statute and present the same
to the legislatures.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-14
A HUGE LAND SLIDE.
Ispecial to The Sentinel. ]


Pinedale. Wyo.. May 14--One
whole shoulder of a mountain near
Burnt Cabin has slid into the Gros
Ventre. according to forest rangers,
who report that a deep lake has
formed above the slide, over which
the stream now dashes in series of
cascades. The slide. carried away
section OF the Jackson-Pinedale road
and extensive repairs will be neces-
sary.
w. J. Booth is visiting friends and
relatives in the city this week from
Milwaukee.
Thos. Swain. the well known min
ing man of the Paradox country, is
in Grand Junction today.
H. N. Lombargen. of Ju1esburg,
is stopping over in the city on busi-
ness this afternoon.
R. H. Rhoades today sold to w. A.
Rhoades 1715 acres of fine land for
$3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-14
DR.. WARNER IS HoNoRED.

IN. George II. Warner. of this city.
',dsn, ~ the local Y. NJ. e. A.
has been appointed one OF the ns,r
aafes 10 represent the North
ican continent at the sren, 49, 49,, .s-
Fence of Young Mems Chi1stian as
eHs'ns;o,, to he held in Europe during
he last week in July and the nrs.
,yrek in August. The appointment
=; ,sr more than n passing honor
nr. and Mrs. Warner. as "Y announS-
al sonac time ago by The Sentinei.
,,iII sniI on June 10 for tour OF INC
old world s the v
The worlds conference oi WI. as
Bar1nen-EIberfeld. ,dc
mr.. warmers appointment is nnue
nv the national committee OF the AM
crican Y. NJ c. A.