davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18

neutrality-suspicious. stenographer,
One or two. months work. Good
wages. Box 407.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18
70 BUILD NEW HOUSE.
NJ. o. Simonds Starts Excavations for
Residence at 21o East STATE.

M. d. Simonds. 20S East State street.
has begun excavations for new res
idence that he will build on his lot at
210 East State. The house will be of
frame construction, two stories. con-
tanning eight rooms. and will cost be-
tween $4,000 and $500. Mr.. Simonds
expects to have the house finished by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18

The Hull Company received today a
full car load of wall paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18

Frank Gotch, the championship
heavyweight wrestler. and his party of
wrestling partners, We're in the city
this morning while on their way to
Boone where Gotch gives an exhibit
ton tonight The party came here
from Eldora. where they allowed
Thursday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18
Ladies, read Pappe's ad.
George J. Allea. opticai specialist

Plenty Of fresh butter and eggs. at
Batesole'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18

Bring your coupons to Brusters and
get a can of Chocolate Cream coffee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18

Come and SEQ the new wheels at
Hublers.
Chocolate Cream coupons redeemed
at Batesole's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18

AS 1 have sold my house I have for
sale pier glass, rugs, bookcases, dress
ers, commodes. enameled iron single
bedsteads, mattresses, bedding, one sill
yer set, including tray, coffee urn. tea
pot. water pot and other silverware,
and usual household goods. Mrs. NJ F.
Andrews, 5 South Fourth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Vauthrin, III
North Ninth street, are parents of an
eight-pound daughter, born at Single
.on's hospital Thursday. Mrs. Vauth-
rim was formerly Miss Gertrude Van
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18

Word to the Times Republican from
Pocahontas announces that W. G.
Bash, formerly of this city, is very
seriously i'll at Pocahontas, and that
~"-~'''1'tt"+ion of physicians was held
Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18

Get all you can for your money You
all look alike to us. A dollar is dol
lar Our expense is light and we are
going to make it less. You are going
to get what we save. Ask US how. Par
lor Grocery, phone 1874.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18

If you are looking for good place
to get your dinner when in town Sat
urday, go to Henry Sundelrs restau-
rant, 81 North Center. Everything is
we'll cooked and served in good style.
One trial will make you a regular GUS
toner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
JOY RIDE WORTH
A PRISON TERM
KOhala Man Steals Beokley'S
Five Thousand Dollar
Packard Car.

Deliberately stealing an automobile
in the absence Of the owner, scoOting
all over the island In Il with three
chorus girls and other friends and al
most running it, Was tho act of Walter
McDougall of Kohala yesterday, ao-
eording TO George Bcckley, who will
swear out a warrant for the man ar
rest.
Until MeDougall faces the court THE
week on a charge Of larceny in the first
degree, It can not be known what poe
sessed him to commit the act, at once
so fragrant and foolish.
According to Beckley's story he was
at the Parker place at the Peninsula,
leaving his $4,000 gray Packard stand
ing in the yard while he and Sam
Parker were on the harbor in j. A,
Jaeger's launch Kulamanu IL e
While he was gone McDougall hap
pened by and seeing the machine,
deliberately climbed in and scooted of
down the road out of sight.
Those sitting on the lanai Of the
Parker home called after him to stop
but he paid no attention to their cries
When BecSley returned, he was at once
told of the theft and in Sam Parker IS
machine started in immediate pursuit.
We went up the Waialua road for
some distance but finally decided that
McDougall could not have gone that
way. The man had been recognized
when no took the machine and Beckley
knew whom he was looking for.
! Returning towards town, he stopped
at the Honolulu plantation and asked
after his ear. Several people told him
| that they had seen il going towards
= town with three chorus girls in it be-
sides the driver. Upon hearing this,
] Beckley decided that the car in ques'
ton was not his but another witness
appeared and assured him that it was,
sand going like H. towards town. "
The reference to the speed sent Beck.
/ lev back to the city with his machine
"wide open. The big gray Packard
is his pride. Upon arriving in the city
, he quickly found the machine he was
| hunting for with McDougall, another
man and the three chorus girls in it as
had been described.
He stopped the car. looked around
for policeman and seeing none,
politely asked the girls TO get out and
/ take the other whittier McDougall had
already been told to get.
The rear tire of Beckley's machine
was burning. so fast and recklessly had
it been driven, and the clutch was on
fire. It refused to operate and it was
some time before he got the car to
the garage.
McDougall was asked for, and offered
no explanation. He climbed into Par
ker's machine and was soon back a,
the Peninsula. The charge upon which
he will be arrested carries a penalty o.
not mora than ten years in prison will
no alternative of fine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
Three In on Home Run.

Walker, the wicked one with the
willow, showed them how he could come
back in the fifth inning of the second
game. He touched up the pill for a
flight over rightfeld which gave him
a home run and he rounded up two
more in his romp over the circuit, tying
the score with the three and only
the Guards made to his credit with
two men down.
The All-Military team put over trip
let's in the second and landed the odd
tally in the last half of the seventh.
In the last half of the second Davis
got to first on a hit to left field. Jones
stole second and continued % third on
f. Flores wild throw to second. Sin
clair scored Jones with a safe hit 70
right center field. Bell was struck
with a pitched ball and walked to
first, advancing Sinclair to second. Sin
clair stole third, Bell stole second and
Slorp loaded the bases with a walk
Dahl went to second on hit to right
field and Teves' throw home which
scored Sinclair and Bell and moved
Slorp up to third. Mccall then few
out to right field and Teves threw Ia
Sumner at second getting Dahl for a
double play.
In the fifth Teves walked. Then Nc.
Call caught May out in left field and
i. Flores in center field. j. Flores
smashed hot one, which ran right up
Mccall, allowing Flores two bases
Walker then pulled off his home run
stunt, also scoring Teves and Flores
O'Sullivan flew out to center field, In
the last half of the seventh Dahl
strolled. Mccall went TO first on a
clean drive to left field. Lemn sacTi.
feed Dahl to third and Mac TO second
with an out, pitcher TO FIRST, and Kent
nor scored Dahl with a hit to shortstop
Bell caught in the mouth a vicious
drive from the bat which laid him out
for a moment, but he applied a little
water aud resumed his position In the
box amid rousinR applause from the
grandsiand. Following is summary
Of the game and the score by innings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
AND KAEA
UNHOLY ALLIANCE
Candidate for Sheriff Combines
With 0it-cOnvioled SKIN
Game Gambler.

George Kaea, gambling house keeper,
convicted as such aud convicted many
times as gambler and leeeer Of his
fellow Hawaians in skin crap games,
was again elected on Saturday TO the
Republican convention; he sat in that
body two years ago, when ne was placed
upon the ticket for the house Of repre-.
sentatives. His unsavory record up to
that time caused the Republican lead.
ers to have him retired from the ticket
for the sake Of decency.
On Saturday when he was elected as
delegate to the county convention,
he went in with the backing Of Capt.
Robert Parker, who hopes TO receive
the nomination for sheriff.
That politics makes strange bedfel-
lows has no better exemplifcation than
in this deal in which prospective
sheriff makes a combination with the
most expert skin-game gambler in Ho-
nolulu.
Captain Parker has canvassed for the
shrievalty for many months and is
hopeful of landing the plum. He stat
ed yesterday that he was extremely
gratified that Achi and Charley Clark
had been downed in the Saturday cleo
lions, saying they were an incumbrance
to the party,
But in the same breath. Captain Par
| ker adds; "You see, | have been
working for whole year among the
poolas, going to each one personally
and talking to them. George Kaea was
/ 90 l,a
see, he's very strong with the water
front gamblers and so we put him up
/ to get their votes"
And this is the declaration of the
man who expects to get the shrievNltv
nomination and the sheriff S job. which
| carries with it the duty of cleaning
out the gamblers and particularly the
| slin-game gamblers. With an obliga-
tion hanging about his neck such as
: Kaea would impose for delivering the
waterfront gambler" vote, Captain
Parker would have his hands tied to
a very large extent.
George Kaea has very long record
of arrests and convictions for gambling
and one or two other offenses. In the
past year Kaea has been arrested at
least twice for gambling On one oc.
casion Kaea, Willie Vida Apoliona and
Keil1i, all professional gamblers at that
time. were arrested and found guilty in
the police court where they were each
fined $3.50. They appealed the case to
the circuit court, where they were tried
before a Jury and again found guilty
the same fine being imposed. They car
ried their ease TO the supreme court
which confirmed the convictions in the
two lower courts, and they paid theii
fines aggre0ating $1,000. A short time
afterward Kaea was again arrested fol-
gambling hut got off with light fine
Judge Audrade apparently considering
n se"ond offense less worthy Of sever,
punishment than first.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06

II Perry Robinson, representative OF
tho London Tlmea, Is yialllng 10 Homo
lula, arriving from tho Orient last
week lle has been studying conditions
in tho Philippines aud viii devote a
short part VII Die allotted travel lime lu
mo Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06

Marines put Il over the Puns one tally
with six runs In their half OF tho
eighth Dahl walked and Hines forced
him out, short 70 second Then Sin.
clair went 20 first on a grounder which
gave Kemmil the slip and Hines pass.
ed along to second. Davis brought
Hines home on q hit 10 short and made
FIRST while Lowrcy threw home too late
to prevent Hines from scoring. KEN.
mil was struck with a pitched ball and
ambled TO first, putting three men on
the bases. Lota again tried TO kill
Gibson with the leather and everybody
walked which scored Sinclair. Slorp
few out to Bill Desha in left field and
Davis beat the ball home while Kemmil
and Gibson advanced TO third and sec.
ond. Gardner arrived at the first land.
ing on hit to short while Castle fun.
bled throw from Lowrey. Williams
then came through with three Dagger
to the extremity of the right field
which allowed Gardner to complete the
circuit Then Dahl went down second
to first.
Akina beat II to first on a hit to
right field in the ninth and NOVEL;
was safe on fly to left center field
which Hines let drop right in front of
him after running a marathon to get
it. Lota damned a safety to center
field which scored Akina and put
Novel; on second A wild pitch ad
vanced NOVEL; and Lota sack aud
Lowrey scored them both on ground
err to Gibson who struck Lowrey
with the ball near first base and
Davis missed it. Lowrey went to
SECOND on wild pitch and stole
third. Then Winnie and Mcintyre
struck out and David Desha passed
away Gibson to Davis.
Following is a summary Of the
game and the score bv innings:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
PHILIPPINE CROP
OF SUGAR LARGE
Big Yields Are Reported From
IIoiIo and the Negros
Fields.

MANILA, August IAN extraor.
dinarily successful crop of young sugar
cane in the sugar-grOwing district of
the south is reported by Acting-COllec.
tor c. C. Crick of noilO. In his report
TO the insular collector of customs Mr..
Crick states that an unusually large
return in sugar for the ensuing season
is now a certainty.
Mr.. Crick states that the reports
from Negros are most encouraging, and
the farmers are assured of a large
yield.
He states also that the importation
Of large consignments of carabao from
French Indo-China to Iloilo continue,
and that the animals are eagerly bought
by the farmers.
Mr. Crick states that the work on
the Capiz line of the railway is being
pushed with vigor, and that the com
pany announces that the entire line
will be completed within a few weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
PROHIBITION VOTE
HEAVY IN TEXAS

DALLAS, Texas, August 23.-omcial
figures tabulated for the State Demo
cratic executive committee show that
the prohibition submission proposition
won decisive victory in the general
primary election Of July a.
In addition to a State majority of
close to 10000 votes, both branches Of
the legislature are in favor of submis.
sion by more than twothirds vote
the count being twenty-five senators
for, nine senators against; ninety.three
Representatives for, forty represents
tiyes against.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many no
nolulu People VIII Be Happier.

"Throw Out the Life Line''--
The kidneys need help.
They re overworked-can' get the
poison filtered out OF the blood.
They'r getting worse every minute.
Will you help themf
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despaiE.
viii cure any form of kidney trou-
BILE.
John L. Perry, Columbus, Texas,
says: "About a year and half ago I
was taken sick with what 1 believed
was kidney trouble. Ny limbs and fees
began to swell and the doctor 1 con-
suited said / had Bright's disease.
received no relief from his treatment
and consulted another physician. BE
told me / had dropsy and that my death
was only a question Of months. 4
friend, hearing of my condition, ad,
vised me to try DOaR Is Backaehe Kid
ney Pills. / procured box and their
use brought prompt relief. After TAX
ing the contents Of a few boxes OF
Doan 8 Backache Kidney Pills, ] Was
able to get around with ease. can
truthfully say owe my life to the
curative powers of this remedy. al
ways keep Doan's Backaehe Kidney
Pills on hand and take few doses 90
casionally with the best Of results"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepeEs
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.50)
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 g, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
TO STOP BooKMAKING
ON BASEBALL GAMES

PORTLAND, Aug 6-By instructions
of the Mayor, stringent orders were
issued by Chief Of Police Cox today 10
stop at once the growth Of baseball
gambling evil which has been flourish
ing in many Of the downtown cigar
stores where handbooks are made on the
results Of the games.
Three days 60 when Percy Wolf
confessed that DE had robbed the
Security Savings and Trust Company
Of Sl70 on forged check in order that
he might bet on bali games, was the
first intimaton the chief had that the
evil had gained such headWay'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
zone out when winning run was made.
First Game.

The Marine aggregation put up
grand game. Not one of them got soak.
ed with an error. Slorp's whips from
third to first doomed out as one of the
star attractions. He shot six of them
like flash straight across the dia-
mond, getting his man every time and
retired one runner, first to third. He
Just snapped them over to Davis with
a flip like slight of hand performer
and the pass was almost instantaneous
y Reddy Mccall did running catch
and tumble, but got the bah to second
in time to net a double play in the
first inning Dahl was granted a walk.
Williams sacrificed him to second. SIN
clair wallOped a fly which descended
in short center field. Mac beat himself
to it and went down with the ball
in hand, but threw the sphere to sec
ond while in the act of rising, which
retired Dahl and cleared the bases.
Gibson knocked a foul in the second
inning which landed on top of the left
field fence and bounced back just out
side the foul line. He had gotten
around halfway when he was ordered
back and followed up his brilliant hit
with a strike out.
The Marines scored one in the second.
Davis got to first on Bells tumble of
high fly which bounced out of his
hands. Kimmel sacrificed Davis to sec
ond, going down third to first. Glib
then passed away on third strike. Slorp
/ scored Davis and reached first on a
grounder to left field. Hines slammed
one to third and got two bases on
Lemn g short throw to first which evad.
ed Brady. This put Slorp on third and
the next man, Thompson, died at first
Bell to Brady. The Marines negotiated
another tally in the fifth period while
the Military drew a blank until the
seventh Thompson, the Marine short
stop, swatted one out to deep left field
which amounted to a two Dagger. Dab
went down on a grounder to first which
advanced Thompson to third. Thomp
son came home on a wild pitch. vii
lams went out, second to first. Sin
clair bingled to right field and ther
Davis was put away pitcher to first
Mccall banged the leather out against
the left field fence which Melted hin
two bases in the seventh. Lean sacri
feed him TO third on an out, third Il
first and Wolters brought him in will
an out, second to first. Bell then wen
down on three strikes.
Following is summary of the game
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06

Summary-Two-base hits, Brady, Me
Call, Gibson, Thompson; sacrifice
tiers; double play, McCall.Slorp; struck
out, by Gibson 8, by Bell 7; bases on
called balls, off Gibson l, Bell 1; wild
pitch, Bell. Umpire, Darr. Scorer,
Woodruff. Time of game, hour IS
minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
GET IT TODAY.

Every family should le provided with
a bottle 81 Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and nlaHhnea Remedy at this season ~
the year ATTACKS of bowel complaint
nearly always como ou suddenly and
when ihls remedy y az hspd al danReF
may Pc avoided for faia by an deal
eiH benson Smith a 60 aReniH fof
level,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06

One ont when winning run was made,
summary Homo run, Walkeri saeri.
fee bite, i,emn q biz by pitcher, Bell
Lomn, May simek Out hY ieli q by
flores p buses on called balls on iell
n on flous 3 wild pitch flOresi um.
pirf barr Scorer WoodruH Time of
gene hnur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06

Summary-Two-base hits, KemmiI q
sacrifice hit, Castle; hit by pitcher
Kemmil 2, Sinclair, Gibson; struck out
by Peyton 2, by Gibson Z, by Lota p
bases on called balls, off Peyton 2, of
Lota l; wild pitch, Gibson .; innings
pitched, Peyton 3; hits off Peyton A
Gibson, z; missed third strike, d. De
sha. Umpire, Darr. Scorer, Woodruff
Time of game, / hour, As minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06

Summary-Sacritice hit, Myer; double
play, Lowrey- Myer. struck
out, by Williams Q, by Lota 2; bases
on called balls, off Williams !, off Lota
i; wild pitch, Williams; passed bail
JOY. Umpire, Darr. Scorer, Woodruff
Time of game, III. com.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
SEVERED ARTERY JOINED
AND HAND SHOWS LIFE

Peter Rodrigues, the Portuguese, who
was accidentally wounded in the left
arm while out shooting on Sunday near
Waianae, did not lose his arm by am
putation, as reported, and the best
medical skill is being used to save the
arm. If il Is saved the feat will
DO remarkable as the upper part of
the arm was badly shattered, the flesh
torn and mutilated and the bone splint.
cred into bits. But the chief element
Of danger was the sovering Of the
large artery in tho arm.
When the wounded man arrived at
the Queen Is Hospital he was weak from
loss Of blood. Doctor Judd picked up
the ends of the severed artery aud
splieod them using thread Of eye.lash
siz0, Before this was done the man b
hand was purple aud cold and there
was apparently no pulse. After tho
artery had been Joined the hand be,
came warm, the pulse WAS appreeiable
aud there are hopes Of saving tho arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

aItabegi Of stocks dealt
low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
BIG INCREASE IN EXPORTS
Those of September Exceeded
the Imports by 51,587,679.

Washington. Oct 16.-Americans are go
fn- after the foreign trade harder than ever
before and they are getting it. This IS
shown by the export figures OF he United
states for Septer1ber- During that month
there was distinct upward movement. the
total value OF exports being larger than
I'm any previous September in the history
Of the export trade. This marked advance
was largely due to heavy exports OF cotton
al unusually high prices, the cotton exports
for the month amounting 20 399, of'' 90
pounds valued at 5000 90. an average Of
1871 cents a pound.
Exports valued at Sl6S.S5S tAS were shipped
during September This exceeded the total
o. any month Of the current year. and also
the total of. September. 1872 by almost So
on O00 For the nine months ended with
September the total exports amounted 20
81 80. 911 29S. an increase Of almost 100000
over the same period last year.
The quantity of cotton exported during
September was larger than in any Septem-
her since 1904, the value greater than any
September in the history OF the export
trade. and the export price a pound also
higher than IN any September since 1875
During September the value of goods
shipped out Of the country exceeded the
imports by 81 .5S1.679. this excess being
larger than in any preceding September. ex-
Cept 1897 and 1890 For the nine months
ended with September there was an ex-
cess of exports over imports Of Se,5S5.2 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
Rank STOCKS.

.EE dividend 1 per cent. Tex a-'id'aa n =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS sECURI7EaS

Furnished by Frederic TT Hatch & Co u
York and Boston
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
TO REGULATE GAS DEPOSITS
Public Service Board Serves
Notice OF Hearing.

Albany oct f6-The practice Of rss
and electric companies in eXactinE de-
posits of consumers as security for the
payment of bills is 20 he regulated by the
Public Service Commission. I'd District
A notice has gone out TO all the companies
of hearing to he held IN Albany on No
vember l. at which Will ne discussed the
rules and regulations proposed to be
adopted
The proposed order in its more impor-
tant requirements provides thar interest
az the rate Of . per cent per aunum shall
be allowed on all deposits and shall be
paid annually the specific manner IN
which the companies shall keep d record
OF each deposit the form of receipt thar
shall be used. On the reverse side or
which is 20 be printed fer the tnforns-
ton Of the consumer the terms and con-
ditoUs on which the deposit is exacted
and may be Withdrawn. and requires each
company not only to use these receipts
hereafter hut to substitute them for the
receipts now outstanding
An extended investigation disclosed that
many of the companies allowed depositOrs
less than the legal rate Of interest. ami
not q few paid no interest whatsoever on
deposits. that IN many instances no ex-
PLANTATION was made TO consumers as 10
why security was demanded and no in
formation given as TO their rights. and
that proper records Of deposits we're not
kept.
The purpose OF the proposed order i "a
remedy these and other conditions and IN
put the methods of all the companies on
a uniform hsfsis. The deposlt funds IN
the possessi of the companies now ap-
proNimate Eto,Na.