davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
BREAK BETWEEN
TAFT AND TEDDY
No Peace Between Sycamore
Hill and Burgess Point-OId
Guard Is Jubiant.

NEW YORK, August IA special
to the New York Herald from Oyster
Bay said: Theodore Roosevelt will
not indorse the Taft administration.
The final break between the President
and his predecessor came with the selec
ton by the Republican State commit
tee of Vice President James S. Sher-
man as temporary chairman of the Sara
toga convention. These assurances
come tonight from an absolutely anthem
tic source.
''There viii be no peace truce be-
tween Sycamore Hill and Burgess
Point. Open warfare will be waged on
the 'old guard leaders in New York
State. Roosevelt is going to forget the
mast and look to the future. From now
on he will fight for the policies which
were clearly defined during his occu-
pancv of the White House.
"That the plans to defeat Roosevelt
for temporary chairman of the state
convention were outlined with the
knowledge, if not the approval, OF Presi-
dent Taft's closest political advisers
j. the information which has reacheo
OYSTER BAY from a source when can
not well be doubted.
Glee of "OId Guard
u.Tha suceess of the 'old guard IN
naming Sherman has been heralded by
rhe vice president and others as an al
sufficient to convince Roosevelt thaV
the President was not kept ehtll,iy -
the dark as to the plans OF llmorhy -,
Woodruff and William Barnes Jr. ne
believes he was double crossed pF SoLi0
Of his pretended friends. A..
Notwithstanding the tact thaI tne
lines are closely drawn and hoose'ei'
has accepted what, 1t IS sara, ne con
siders an open declaration OF war 1t -
known that the erstwhlle Preslueht VIZ
have no word of criticism for the man
whom he chose as his successor III 'h0
White House. ,r.or
sTf will not be surprise, however,
70 those who are close to Roosevelt II
he finds himself placed IN such a pos
lion thar he will be forced to become
an avowed candidate for the preslden-
+;aI nomination in 1912. 1t was limo
tbv Woodruff. according to the n der
a1d-s informant, who pledged TO fresl'
9a,+ Taft thp New York delegation u
~ ,otional convention in 1872, IN re-
tnrn for the President s support OF the
s0Id ouard leaders in the New olN
STATE convention this year.
seWoodruff. the story goes, lnfo 1!ls1
President Taft that he had received
def,,ite assurances that Roosevelt
would be a candidate for the pres,deni'
t;o oI' nomination. He assured the Presl,
;'a1 lG Il IS said. that the odd guard
wen ue|'i IN absolute control of the situation
" va NV York and promised to check
+ho-a an,b;tions of the master of saga
49, 49, IN 70 return to the White
House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
NEWS
FROM COAST FILES

Prohibition viii be made the main
issue in Tennessee this fall
The conference of western governors
viii oppose Pinchot policies.
The list of awards to exhibitors was
not lost in the Brussels fire
The San Francisco Y. NJ. Z. a. build
ing will be opened November 1.
The Spanish steamer Martos foun-
dered in the Strait of Gibraltar.
The labor unions of Portland have
failed to stop pay of special police.
Germany includes four battleships
and two cruisers in her naval bill
A Jersey City fire causes loss of
81 100000 in the warehouse district.
The report of the big copper merger
story is said to be without foundation.
Children starve in Russia's cholera
districts when parents die of scourge,
South and Central American nations
favor San Francisco for the exposition.
The big railroads will back San Fran
cisco s claim for the Panama exposi-
ton.
England demands indemnity for the
killing of a Jamaica negro at Hon,
duras.
More stringent health requirements
may lessen registration at Stanford
University.
Twentysix Chinese stowaways were
apprehended by the Portland immigra-
ton officials.
Louisiana 5 attorney general is ad-
verse to women voting on the exposi-
ton tax question.
Reformers have protested against the
gift of a hundred eases of wine to the
cruiser California.
"UncIe Joe" Cannon has begun what
he expects to be his last campaign for
election to congress.
The internal revenues will be in
creased $S,000.000 this year. due to the
extra tax on tobacco.
California born Chinese have formed
a conspiracy to import Chinese girls
for immoral purposes.
1t is reported that the drydock and
ship-repair concerns of the Pacific Coast
ports are in combine.
After twenty years efforts, New
York horticultural experts harve ted
their first bunch of bananas.
A quarterly dividend of 100000 600
will be distributed to the stockholders
of the Standard Oil Company.
Stanford University has secured the
Jarboe library, consisting of rare vol
umes on the French revolution.
The executors of the will of Miss
Florence Nightingale declined the offer
of public burial in Westminster
Abbey.
4 law passed by congress last year
appears 10 have deprived the United
States courts of jurisdiction in all In
dian matters.
The investigation of Indian affairs
shows that $3.50, 304 has been paid
out in contingent fees by the Indians
in the last twenty years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27

the only one available. as the next trip
of the liner is in March, which she be
heVes will be too late as the trend Of
travel is then toward southern Califor-
MIA, and she wants to turn that this
year to Hawaii. She advises Secretary
Wood that she will cable him if the
boat is available. Mr.. YandeH of the
company is anxious to arrange for the
excursion if a proper boat can be en-
gagged. When definite assurance of the
use of the boat being diverted to Ho-
nolulu is received. the question of the
excursion will be taken up with other
Coast commercial organization.
On August II, Mrs. Headlee writes
that she has learned from the Great
Northern officials that the Minnesota
could probably be secured the last of
December to take the excursionists to
Honolulu, but she can not be relied
upon to bring them back.
Mr. Yandell has informed her that
probably the steamers President or
Governor can be secured for the trip
if the Minnesota, after all, is not avail
able. She has learned that about fifty
Portland people wish to make the trip,
She is having correspondence with Elks
in various cities to assure certain
number for the excursion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. ". Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. I. S. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
1NR5|ON ON MINNESOTA PLANNED To COME FROM NORTH


The great, huge ocean leviathan. the
Great Northern steamship Minnesota.
may pay Honolulu a call in the near
future.
If the vessel comes here at all. it will
be the latter part of December or early
in January.
An excursion from the Northwest to
Honolulu is planned and the details are
being worked out by Mrs. Frances X.
Headlee, the promotion committee s
representative at Seattle. In letter
dated August 9 addressed to Secretary
Ii. ?. Wood of the promotion commit
tee Mrs. Headlee states that although
the subject is now in the hands Of the
Great Northern officials with the ex-
preston of the Seattle representatives
that it is thought probable the schedule
of the Minnesota 5 December sailing
might be delayed sufficiently to allow
the vessel leaving there the first week
in January, there is no positive assur-
ance on this point.
Mrs. Headlee states, of course. that
this would not permit the excursion
party to be in Honolulu during the
floral parade season. but if the Mime
sofa is used at all the January date is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

It costs but small amount to Keep
rbo,nborialn's Collie, Cholera and DIar,
hoo ,,,, e, Remedv always on hand, and 1t !,
is economy in the end For sale .! al
dealers Benson. Smith & Co, Lta'
agents for Hawai-.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
I'm AsSef 10 OaYSmen

Oarsmen wherever the sport is fol-
loved have endeavored to copy the
Ten Eyck stroke, an asset which has
been handed down from father to son
for four generations.
Just mention something about row.
ing records, sculling race or any sort
OF competition where the sweep Is
brought into play, and the first thing
you know you bump into a Ten Eyck
This good old New York family has
stood for the best there is i'm rowing
Tor four generations. and their fame
has spread from New York to the
Golden Gate, back again and over the
seas to Naples
It was away back that the first Jim
Ten Eyck was heard from He was a
boatman on the Hudson river near
Stoney point, and It is history that no
one ever trimmed him. 1t In even
hrted that 1t was a Ten Eyck who
fcrried Washington over the Delaware,
but this is not positively known.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Charlie Doom on Baseball

Optimistic Charlie Doom. that sunny
haired block of cheerfulness, who will
manage the Philadelphia National
league team this season, declares that
the New York Giants will be lucky If
they are in the running at all during
the coming year.
In an interview Doom is quoted a.
saying:
According to my notion It was only
a lucky accident that allowed New
York to beat out Cincinnati last year
And don't think it likely that the
same kind OF accident Will help the
Giants to repeat that feat. Watch them
drop this year. They'll be lucky to fin
ish anywhere In the first division, for
both the Reds and Phillies will beat
them out"
When Doom ridded his mental works
Of the above he was acting" at a the
ater in Cincinnati, and by his diplom-
acy shows that he is perspicacious
and intelligent press agent. He Is to
be admired for the skill with which he
mingles business and pleasure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Hdbice TO Young Ball Players
by An OM-Imer

said Brown, try to show too much at
the start. As soon as they jump into
u uniform they proceed to shoot 'em
across the pan with all the speed they
possess.
This is wrong. In fact. it's the
worst mistake they could possibly make.
Although they do not seem TO be able
to get 1t into their head, the managers
do not expect them to throw everything
they have the first day they are select
ed to pitch. Believe me, manager
thinks a whole lot more Of a player
who shows control at this stage of the
game than he does of the man who
takes a big chance at running his arm
by burning them over tho plate. Es-
sentially, ii shows that the pitcher who
warns up gradually has noodle And
brain counts as much i'm baseball now
adays as brawn."
If the future great desires to have n
reliable arm whens the heavy work
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16

not permit the Jennings crew to OBJ
tain such a commanding lead.
The Boston American league team
this year. however, is without the serv-
Ices of her biggest asset of a year ago,
Manager Fred Lake who this year has
been transferred to the hapless Boston
Doves" Lake was given credit last
year for much of the Red Sox' success
and IL isn't on record that Patsy Dom
ovan. his successor, ever gingered up
a bunch of players the way that Lake
did. Fans generally are commiserating
with Lake that q better fate than the
Boston Nationals did not befall him
this year.
Both the Cleveland and New York
teams OF the American have shown
much better in their spring practice
than Comiskey's White Sox, who are
virtually new team this year, with
three new guardians for the inner
works, new outer pickets and several
new battery combinations Connie
Mack almost won a pennant last wear
with his renovated team and the Red
Sox set sizzling pace until near the
end with team that promised no
more than the White Sox now promise
So It won't do to count Comisliey out.
AS for ST. Louis, Boston and Brook
lyn in the National. and Washington
and ST. Louis in the American, there
doesn't seem to b. a derrick in exist
ence strong enough to lift them out of
their recent berths near the bottom of
the heap.
An added interest in the Nationals
race this year is the adoption OF
strong policy regarding the umpIring
and the protection of the umpires
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Web System Z
of Umpir1ne

Within few days the baseball pubs
lie of the country will have an oppofs
tunity to find out for themselves hov
the several changes in the playing rules
work out In q regular game. ~
Umpires the country over hailed WITH
delight the rule which made any throwp
or pitched ball in the play shouldt0
strike the person or clothing Of the urfts
pire while on foul territory. The clause
covering this play is covered In section
of rule "a and reads as follows;
III a thrown or pitched ball strike
the person or clothing of an umpire en-
foul ground. the bali shall be consfR
cred in play and the base runner n
runners shall be entitled to ALI the
bases they can make" "
Under the rules previous to the code
Of 1910 the ball was dead just as seos,
as 1t struck the person or clothing Al
the umpire on foul territory. This rule
stood the test Of time for years. but 10
was manifestly unfair clause. The
Umpire was forced to advance all base
unners h,sc, although frequently the
all would not roll more than few
itet. and had the baseman attempted
. advance at his own risk he would
lave failed. -y-lt
Nothing could have possibly been
more disgusting to a baseball fan In
bygone years than to see some game
decided in Just such a way l recall
a game of several years ago that went
fifteen innings without a score" says
Umpire Billy Evans, "only to have such
great contest end in a very disap-'
pointing manner. In the last half or
the fifteenth, with two down and a
runner on third, the catcher allowed q
fast shoot TO trickle through his fine-
ers. II didn't roll more than three feet,
yet. despite the efforts of the umpire.
the ball just touched his trouser leg.
That the ball had hit him was appar-
ent, and he was forced to score the
/ runner from third with the run that
Won the game.
"In the future the base runner WIZ
advance at his peril No longer viii he
| be able to take an extra sack at The
umpire's expense. II will also do away
with a lot of argument, as II had be-
come customary for players in pinc4
to always insist that short passed ball
touched some part of the umpire's per-
son or clothing. Such kicks win now
be futile. The umpires have reason to
Another thing that the fans wiiA
miss next year will be the promiscu-
Gus throwing of the players hat on
glove at batted ball hit out Of reach
| II has been sort of traditional In bases
ball for players to hurl glove or hat az
! the ball they could not field, some-
times in q spirit of anger, but oftener
simply as Joke pure and simple. .
Another rule that will meet with the
approval of the public is the one com-
pelling the captain to Immediately In
! form the umpire whenever ofis player
! Is substituted FOR another. also compel-,
! ling the umpire 10 announce such q
change TO the spectators. =
ut didn't seem as If any changes
were possible that would help the game,
but there Is no getting away from the
fact that the rulemakers put through
several little reforms during the wfntsr
that are sure TO improve the sport"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Prospects far
Coming Season

What team VIII win the pennant
this year and what teams will clash in
the worlds championship series the
coming fall7"
Every baseball fan In the country is
to-day considering the above question
more or less now that the season has
been practically launched. with many
new faces In the line-ups many untried
men In the ranks, and the possibility
OF injury. dissension or ''blow- up" to
any club, It IL difficult to pick the win
nsrs.
However, about the only thing that
does seem assured is that the front di-
vision teams in each league will not
differ materially from those of last
year. With practically no great changes
In the personnel of the leading teams
(the managers of which are likely, well
satisfied considering past perform
ances). the question simply solves it.
self down to the proposition of whether
these players will Improve over their
1909 form.
In the American league the rapid de-
velopment last year of PHILADELPHIA and
Boston and the hard tussle that the
time and the possibility of Chicago's
bunch Of youngsters becoming phe-
noms, makes the piking of a Champion
ship team hard matter indeed.
In the National league II Is quite
likely that the leading teams of the
past four or five years will continue
to haunt first division honors once
more this season. Pittsburg. Chicago,
New York and Cincinnati appear to
have II between themselves for the pen
nant scrap. with the phlegmatic Phil
lies possible surprise
Pittsburg can hardly expect to do
any better than she did last year, and
whether she wins the penant again will
depend largely on the improvement or
failure Of Improvement shown by the
other clubs. Chicago has a team of
veterans and many are predicting that
the team Is due for a slowing down.
even II Johnny King, who used to be
called the brains of the Chicago
works" Is back on the job. Stein
feldt, Tinker. Sheckard and Schultz
showed last year that they at least are
getting no better, and It would not be
surprising II the veteran twirlers came
united" this season.
New York pins her hopes for bet
ter position than last year to an ex-
pected Improvement In the work OF
Pitchers Marquard and Ames, the
promising work OF Drucke and Klawit-
ter two new pitchers. and the bolster
i1t ,of the outfeld by the substitution
Of Depore for Mccormick. In the in
hsld Merkle, the man who once upon
aatime didn't touch second, will be a,
hrat base In place of the veteran Ten
neys and the foxy play and pinparv
methods Of ancient Fred may be missed
to- ssuch an extent that he will soon
cease to warm the bench.
,fNot many persons are picking De-
troit to win a fourth straight pennant
inithe American. Had either Boston OF
Philadelphia played early In the season
the way they did at the finish the pen
nant would never have gone to Tiger
town and II is reasonable to suppose
that these teams will strike a winning
stride early in the season this year and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Gossip of the Diamond

Dovey's only salvation is to depend
solely on speed boys.
President Robson of the Cardinals
has cut off his beard. q,
Standing for the square deal Is Garry
Herrmann's most striking characteris-
tic
Manager Lake is building up the
Boston Nationals with new bloods"
He won't have a veteran on his team.
In 1887 Billy George, New York pitch
er, passed seventeen of Anson's Chlca
go Colts This is the base on balls
record.
Bradley Flick aud Birmingham of
the Cleveland American I4cague Base
bali club are stlll somewhat suffering
from illness.
For the first time In many years II
is noticeable that considerable respect
is being paid to the Athletics by ex-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16

comes around the middle of July he
should carefully weigh the words Of
Brown. 1t tg hard TO resist the temp
tation OF burning them across the pan
at the opening Of the season, but 1t is
still harder to go in and pitch With a
sore arm several weeks later.
The proper thing to do is TO warm
Up gradually The first day you get
yourself inside a baseball uniform, just
lob the ban. And be sure not to over
do II. After you have wdrmed up for
some time II Is safe to use little speed,
but be careful not to jerk or twist the
arm.
After a week or so has been spent in
this manner comes the curve practice.
II Is much better to start using the in
curve, as the delivery OF such shoot
does not require as much strain on the
arm as the rise out or drop curve.
Next week the subject, "Haw to
Throw a Curve" win be discussed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Gossip of the Ring

a number of fights for the near future.
He Is feet inches tall and weighs
220 pounds He may be matched with
Joe Cotton. the new find of Joe Choyn-
ski.
Sam Langford, who is now In Los
Angeles. denied that he would break
his Philadelphia date to fight Stanley
Ketchel In san Francisco next month.
II am going TO fight Ketchel six
rounds in Philadelphia on April 27.''
was Langfords statement Il have
signed no articles calling for "A fight
In San Francisco"
Some one has remarked that Lang
ford shoots his bolt In ten rounds. 1t
may be, but he certainly makes some
mighty pretty bullseyes,
TEX Rickard wants to have two ref
erees in the ring at Emeryyille. Pos
sibly he thinks that Johnson may mag
ins he IL In battle royal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
.)im' JefJ11es in Training

Now that James ]. Jeffries has ac-,
tually commenced real training, the
pugilistically inclined American will
watch the progress OF his work from
to-day until he enters the roped arena
to tackle the hard hitting colored man,
Jack Johnson.
Jenries Is going against the toughest
man In his whole career. Johnson has
weight and cleverness. He is said to
have dissipated-and to have Travelled
a rapid pace. He has lot of training
to do, but II Is expected that when the
bell rings he will be in tip-top condi-
ton and ut for terrific fight He Is
a more clever boxer than Jeffrics and
can hit like a mule. Both men are
wicked with their left hands and side
wheel walloping party will result from
the meeting.
But the admirers Of Big Jim believe
that he will emerge from the ring on
July 4 still the undefeated champion
heavy weight prize fighter of the world.
Jefrries evidently Is determined to win,
for the manner In which he is training
at present seems positive proof that he
Is In earnest.
There are very few followers OF the
ring who doubt the sincerity of JEFF
fries. Numerous reports have ema-
mated from unreliable and unauthori-
tatiye sources that the fight win not
be on the square, but such rumors can
be put down as tommyrot
II settles down in a way to a ques-
tion, of courage and ability to stand
punishment. Jeffries courage Is out Of
the question. He has taken some mon
umental beatings and endured to knock
out his opponent Whether he can take
the beating and come back strong can
not be told until the fight occurs. He
Is as game as can be and 1t Is to be
presumed that he will be In shape to
stand a lot of punishment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Thar Upton Cup

Old-time Upton boats which have
"outgrown" their class may get n
whack at the Upton cup in the future
as the outcome of action taken at the
=, gular meeting of the Columbia Yacht
cub at the Chicago Advertising asso
citation rooms held recently, A COM
uittee was appointed to decide wheth-
er the old boats might be admitted. ana
IA case Of favorable report il means the
.ipton squad win be augmented by
about half dozen boats, The whole
thing depends upon the construction
placed upon the deed of gift of the cup
and it viii be the committees duty to
decide this.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
HOW TO PITCH.

Now that the baseball season has
started there are hundreds of young
sters who have jumped into the game
without taking the necessary precau-
tions with their arms. This is particu-
larly so of pitchers.
GO slow at the start" Is the advice
of Mordecai Brown, who has probably
one of the strongest and most reliable
wings" in the business to-day.
In n tanning bee recently Brown
spoke at length on this subject. There
were some arguments against his re-
marks by several of the younger men
present, but the consensus of opinion
among the old timers was that the
three fingered wonder dropped pearls
OF wisdom from his lips
"rhe majority of the youngsters who
attempt to break into the big league"