davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
HISTORIC OAK LAID LOW.
NnshingtOn's Army Rested under II
In August 1877.

Philadelphia, May c5-I.ast nights
storm caused the destruction of the his
toric Hlunston oak at Darby. Pa. which
had grown to immense size during the 2oD
years II has withstood the blasts of many
storms, Under its spreading branches
Washington and many of his ragged
army of l6oo0 continental soldiers rested
one hot sunday In August l777. while
they were on their way to meet the
British at Chaddsford Several years ago
patriotic women of the borough had tho
hollow part of the tree filled I'm with
cement toy the purpose OF saving It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

r1o.o, o.l,.t, ,,
,z,., ''' F'''' ''e
.hou, -, va '''N W
-. ',''.. va -
chou ,,ia,a, 20 -, ~ .'''
bo,., ,,,oh r..a o,.. $780,, T.. 80,
co,rr,an,,,,, ,,.a .
s+or,es b,ch ,,,,,b oo,,,,.,., g..
hurdre6s ~ suosts IT, ,,,,.,.5.
siet,rg ~ ssve-,, r,,r,,,., 'a.aa - ,'
woodland sn6 lawns nro aa.,s, r
and tba-o r.i+,, ca.,,.o a
sover,l ,,,,los =, ,o.... .i,a, 49,, -,
walks and dr,ves Zoo. ,.aar,. ,.,|. ~
original canscitv of ,ho boto, ,,., ,..,,.
douhIod NJ, tho orec,io,, ~, a., a,,r.,
BluH noint was f,vori,o e,o. =, .h
late President lc<,rlo,. .na ,ho h..,,
was the summon ca,I.ol of rho ,-,,i.aa
ststes ~ ora rar,,a ~. tts soa,..,,,..a.t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

ana there. John Terney. who had
charge OF the house as corotakcr, lost
practically all or hi. effects. In hi.
excitement. he carried out n bureau
drawer. which he thought contained slS7
IN currency. He tool; tho wrong drawer
however and the bills were burned.
The heavy rain and tho absence Of much
wind saved the cottages close ~ hand
from destruction. The main huilding the
annex. which was really u part OF the
main structure. the servants quarters
nearby on the i.or;h and the laundry.
close by on the northeast. were burnd TO
their foundations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Furnished rooms good enough for
gOU-are advertised to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Continued ON pnEc -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

WANTED CASH ON HAND.
Inc question had arisen as to WHY
ne Pehnsylvania, presumably very nc"
N cash, should have sold bonns no"
u Is stated that the company "ah'ed
Is cash on hand to pay for his New
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07
q o q
MYRTLES AND HEAlANlS
.@. TO GIVE BIG DANCE
On Regatta Night the Young Hotel
Will Be Scene Of Joy and Fun
Big Crowd Expected.

on the evening OF Regatta Day.
the Myrtles and iIealanis will give
a ball at the YOIng Hotel, and the
function promises to be the best
ever. A committee composed or
George Gall, Harry Bailed, Bob
Chillingworth and w. McTighe has
charge of things, and everybody is
working hard to make everything n
success.
The best ( music will be provid-
ed, and "" 4 II Is announced that
Kaai's quintet will play, II will be
seen that the best possible waltzes
and two.steps will be on tap.
The boat clubs know how to do
things in style. and when they com
bine forces In the evening, after be-
ing at daggers drawn during the aft
ernoOn on the harbor, something
really good in the way of fun ID
promised.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07
ALL AMERICA
TEAM IMPROVED
CALIFORNIAN ATHLETES
DID WELL ON THE WHOLE
Sydney Referee Speaks Highly of the
Visiting Team - Varsity Men
Do Great Work in Antipodes.

Now that the All-America Rugby
team is home from It's Australaslan
tour, resume of the concluding
games OF the schedule is interesting.
says the Chronicle correspondent.
In my last letter wrote accounts
Of all the games played by the Amer.
lean universities football teams up
to July 2. including the game
against sydney University on that
date.
The seventh game of the tour was
played Wednesday, July 6, against
the Central Western district team
at Wade Park. Orange. New South
Wales. The American backs had
now become more of unit and their
play was better than in any OF the
previous games. The final score OF
ll-9 In the university teams ia
vor gives a good idea OF how evenly
matched both teams were.
Brown at fullback played an ex.
eeptionally fine game. his line kick
ing being of u very high order.
All during the game the towns
people were very generous In their
applause and a stranger would have
had difficulty in picking the home
team. so impartial were the spec
tators. ... .. ,.T
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07
DOTS AND DASHES.

Doc Roller is still lying in the
Hotel Waldorf blding the time his
broken ribs will knit and become
strong enough for him to venture
out, says an exchange. According to
the physicians who have the case
in charge, Roller is one of the gam
est men they ever met. The frac-
lures were the sixth and seventh
ribs, and they were completely
broken away from the breastbone.
As the accident happened during the
first half minute of wrestling, when
Roller fell backward over the low
ropes, the doctors marvel that he
never gave any sign OF the injury,
but continued to struggle under such
a handicap. As soon as Roller Is
well enough, he intends taking his
wife forS tour of the continent, and
will be gone about a month. BY
that time he will be sufficiently re-
covered TO allow him to resume
training, and should Cana be still
unbeaten, then he will Immediately
challenge him TO a return match,
Roller feels confident that, barring
accident, he Is better than the brown
man from the East, and will not
rest until he proves IL,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07

was necessary to their physical wei
fare. And they acted up to II. In
this they may be held up to Colo
mails as pattern. The American
team has had conditions to test them
as men and as sportsmen. They
have had hospitality showered upon
them and they were beaten in four
matches straight of the reef They
went through all this and have left
Australia, Judging them on the form
OF the last match, an infinitely bet
ter combination than they were on
their arrival. They have made
hosts OF friends; they believe that
these friendships will last forever;
and they hope to renew them at
no very distant date on American
soil. As opponents of Rugby the
Americans came to Australia most
admirable in the forwards, but not
collectively good in the backs. The
forwards improved, but the backs
hardly improved in attack for the
first half dozen matches. At the fin.
ish. however, 1t was made clear that
the backs had at last mastered the
art of passing with skill and OF at
lacking with something approaching
real system. In their first game
they gave many slow lot posses, and
in this way. time after time, lost
position gained by their Wards.
Put at the close they were passing
sharply. straight or practically
straight. with the men running fast
and taking the ball at full speed.
The earlier passing was OF crude,
booklsh sort of football: at the close
II was the real thing"
On the morning OF July II the
team left for Wellington. New Zea-
land. At noon Friday, June 10. We
landed in Wellington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07
.(OAhESS AND PARTNER
WIN BIl0 CHAMPIONSHIP
Mckenzie and Miss Greenfield Are
Beaten Two Sets Out of Three.
Especial Correspondence. }

HIlIo, Sept. G.-The tennis match
played last Saturday afternoon be.
tween the champions OF this years
mixed doubles tournament, Mrs. Pat
ten and L. S. CONFESS. and the last
seasons champions. Miss Louise
Greenfield and Mckenzie, resulted In
victory for the former, who will
hold the cups until next year. In
the first set CONFESS was weak, but
In the two following sets he came
back to his old form. The score was
l-6, 90, Ga.
The challenge match between
Hilo. represented by CONFESS and
Alec Desha, and Hakalau. repre-
sented by Fred Henderson and Frank
Fraser. was won by the Hllo men
who won the first, lost the second
and won the third set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07
American Universities 8,
Metropolitan 5,

The Australian tour was closed
July 9 at the Sydney cricket ground,
Sydney, where a draw game Of Sail
was played with the Metropolitan
team. This game proved the sur
prise Of the campaign in Sydney, our
team displaying form infinitely su-
perior to that OF any earlier game.
Our forwards held their own In
/ every department OF the game.
The Met ono tan team contained
some of the best players In Svd-
ney. and a drawn game with such
team shows very adequately the
Improvement which had taken place
in our team.
II Will be interesting to note an
article In the sydney Referee or
July 10:
The American university team IL
going back to America with n high
appreciation OF Rugby union foot
ball as a scientific game. with an
exalted opinion OF the sportsman
ship OF their opponents and with a
feeling that nothing can ever OBJ
literate the memory of the campaign
from their minds. As rule do
not see very great deal of Rugby
tourists on the field, but always
make point OF noting the senti-
ments OF their principal spokesman
and the attitude OF the men in mat
tiers OF discipline and training. The
Americans are thorough sportsmen.
They have played the game siren
uously, but with scrupulous fairness.
There has never been more loyal
set OF men on tour; never team
that had higher conception of what
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07
CREWS in HARD TRAINING
FOR Big rowing EVENTS
REGATTA DAY PROMISES TO BE BEST EvER-HEALANIs AND
MYRTLES READY TO BATTLE IT OUT TO THE BITTER END
MANY INTERESTING RACES

pace attained by the canoes was
wonderful
Then the padding races for wo.
men are always interesting, and the
Makai line ana other cran will
surely he seen In action. Down in
Kalihi bay the srews are training
hard for Regatta Day, aud some
fast times will doubtless be put up
by the paddlers.
Special Race. n
The palr-oar race between Charlie
Chilllngworth-Fr Frank Thompson and
Prince Cupid Alec Robertson will be
beauty. as all four men are train
ing hard for the event. Charlie
Chillingworth even went So far as
to do a rowing stunt from away on
Kauai somewhere back to Pearl Har-
Dor on Labor Day. Then every aft
ernOon the bunch goes down to the
waterfront and works up a marvel
GUS pace over the smooth water OF
the harbor. The big dinner that Is
at stake on the race is being looked
forward to with keen relish by the
thirty five guests who hope to be
present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07

coin In punches. Outside of Paris
the natives never get wise to the
substitution, and IL will take lot
of education TO bring them to the
real article when It Is taken over
there. Thomas II. Carr of Minneap.
oils is here with the films of thS
Wolgast Nelson battle, but there has
not been enough talk about this
contest over there to Induce the peo-
Pile to flock To see them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07

Now that Regatta Day is only
little more than week away, peo-
pie are talking of the glories of past
Septembers. and sizing up the COM
Ing struggles between the Healanis
and MyItles. In the past there have
been soIne Gne races between the two
riod the Myltlcs managed to elevate
the broom az the end OF Regatta
Day. the Hea anis showed last year
that they were ,oming to life with
a vengeance.
The infusion OF new blood into
the Healanis did II wonderful amount
of good, and the younger members,
backed up by the veterans. soon
began to show what they could do.
Lloyd Conkling did wonders In the
way OF coaching, aud then, to wind
up In blaze of glory, steered the
crews to victory. II was mainly
through Conkling's efforts that the
Ilealanis did SO well the day that
they met the Myrtles In friendly
contest early In this year.
The different crews are working
out every afternoon. and the seniors.
juniors and freshmen of both clubs
are putting In strenuous ticks. Bert
Hebron is doing great work In the
way OF coaching, and the rest Of the
veterans are giving expert advice to
the youngsters.
Good Program Assured. "a.
The regatta committee Is hard at
work, and Tom King and his col
leagues are determined to make the
regatta this year as good, II not
better. than any of the past. The
program Is now being arranged, ana
on 1t will be the usual interelub row.
Ing races. The canoes have not been
forgotten either. and the spectators
will once more have a chance Of see
ing haole crew OF paddlers go up
against an outrigger canoe manned
by Hawaiians. Last year, much to
everybody's surprise, the white lads
won n beautiful race. II remains to
be seen II they can repeat the per
Torrance on Saturday week.
The shell race proposition is be-
ing considered. and there Is but
little doubt that two four-oared
shells will be manned by Healanl
and Myrtle men, and a great race
should eyentuate.
Sailing Races.
Then the wrens and pearls are
going to get a chance to show their
pace before the wind. and Luther
Hough, Myhre. Bolte and the rest
of the Honolulu yacht club members
will sail around the harbor. Hough'f
Pearl is all fixed up now, and he
feels confident that he can do any
thing with the small craft nova
days. II Luther is to cox most OF
the crews In the different rowing
races, he will not be able to sal
his pearl. In that case he will put
another skipper at the tiller and
will watch the performance from the
boat shed.
Canoe Events.
| The Hawaiian sailing canoe races
will be good. also. and the way the
natives handle their frail craft will
surprise the mallhlnis. Last yeal
these races were excellent. and th'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07

/ DOTS AND DASHES.

There is not much doing In ten
mis- tournament line nowadays, but
there is plenty OF private play going
on, All the courts are In regular
use. and some promising young play
ers are coming along. The new
courts at the Moana Hotel are about
ready for use, and II they wear as
well as they look, they will be per-
feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07
COMING EVENTS.

|; Secretaries and managers Of .
!: athletic clubs are invited to send .
. In the dates Of any events which .
. they may be getting up, for in .
!. sertion under the above head :
. Address all communications to !
. the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. I
. Oahu Juniors.
|! Sept. iL-Asahis vs.. Palamas. .
. Sept ll.--Mu Hooks VS.. Asahis. .
. Golf.
. Oct 23.--Four Ball. Foursome. II .
!: q. c., MOanalua. .
|; Cricket.
. Sept. Match. .
!. Tennis. .
. Sept.--E q. Hall Cup. Z
. Rowing. /;
. Sept. 17.-hnnual Regatta. :
!; 8. ;. ., u 8. .. :, 81 .. 8: u u .; u u .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07

LONDON, Aug, 2s,--The Johnson
Jenrles pictures have arrived, but
there Is no gold mine for them here.
The owners Of these pictures have
lost q world Of money hy not get
ting them over Ia the continent at
once when they We're ready some
OF tho stories coming from France
about the fake pictures nf the hghi
road HE pagrs nom q comic week
d. Ia paris apd Am ,ho provincial
rilins Ut France no Wattrr hayo
boon busy ahosipF tho lapa Aalaun
WOiuIrH 40 lhp simon pulr lrnrirs
lubuaop WilrIr apu mtlpF lu iu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07

There Is talk of another match
race to he pulled on at Kapiolani
Park in the near future. Jerry
Broderick's little mare Copit mot
Copitic, as so often called may run
race with some other pony before
long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07

The boxing fraternity is COINS
slow just now, aud although, there
are rumorE OF several matches with
In few weeks, at present nothing
definite is settled when Dick Cul-
len returns from Australia he may
get a match here, ana II Madison Is
willing some bouts may be arranged,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07

The Oahu Juniors aro now holdng
tho center ut tho stage aa rnFalhs
baseball Aul upiil lhp spcund 30,
riu M ihe VnIors Hwia up there
win bu um mu,h duWF uu tho i,a
WuulH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
.SUSPENDS MORE RATES

washington. Oct. 26-An orde: was Is
.,,,d Nv the Interstate commerce, cominls.
s,n,, 'oduy suspending the taIilis on
ainves. headings and lumber recently III
~, Win ne commission by the transcoh-
fInentni freight bureaus agents:
,Jrhe rates proposed IN the tarlIts sus-
n,nded are considerable advances over
ne nresont rates from ull eastern points
Z AZ 4orie1i,Fto destinations west US iar as
pacific coast terminals. The tarlfts w ,eio
TO have become effective on NoN, ~, ~ i, Wv
They are suspended until MurGi1 10, asi,
MenI time the commission VIII conduct
NJ, INJURY into the RESPONSIVENESS OF the
nronosed advances and announce lts de-
cision. The DEFENDANTS In the proceed
+ings include all of the important inter-
state carriers in the United States-oVeF
COO In number. Il, ~,
Announcement also was made by the
comm ssion Of the Issuance OF an oruer
suspenllng the proposed advance IN rates
on cement, filed by the Atchison, Topeka
K. Santa E'e the Missouri Kansas d TEX
as. tho Missouri Pacific, the ST. Louis y
san Francisco and tho Union Pacific ana
other roads. rho tariffs were to have be-
come effective Nov. !. 1910. They arc
suspended until March l, 1911. III
Proposed advances in live stock rates
Mtssissippl river transfers and Chicago
we're suspended today by the commission
pending an investigation or their reason
ableness. The tariffs were to have be-
como effective on Nov l and are sus-
pended until Dec. 10, 1910. Meantime, on
the goth inst, mt Kansas City, Mo-. the
commission will Institute hearing re-
specting the renSonubleness of the pro-
posed increases. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
.SEVENTY.FOUR HIGH
STUDENTS EXPELLED.
Boys Take Holiday to Advertise
Football Game, Receive n
Shock on Return.

u f. ii i f
When "a students OF the Salt Lake
high school took n holiday Mt noon
today, Principal George A. Eaton tele-
phoned Chief Of Police Samuel NJ. Bar
low to arrest the boys for truanoy or
disturbing the peace. Armed with
drums and buges, and COW bells the
boys marched about the business dis
trict passing the police station three
times but no effort was made by Chief
Barlow to arrest them or stop the
demonstration. Chief Barlow reported
TO Principal Eaton, 1t is said, that his
men were unable to locate the high
school boys.
The boys visited the l.. D. $. uni
$yersity where they gave their college
wells to advertise the football game
with Ogden high on Saturday. Then
they charged up the hill and sang to
the girls at Rowland hall who stuffed
class. After giving their yells In front.
Of all the newspaper Offices the boys
returned to high school. Gear Eaton
met them at the door and held con-
ference with them on the steps Then
he expelled them from school until!
Monday morning. ~ d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
GRAVITY OF THE DISASTER
SOMETHING APPALLING

Rome, Oct. 26.-AIinister of Public
Works Sacchi, who Is visiting the
scene of Mondays storm in the vicin-
ity of the Bay Of Naples and the Gull
of Salerno, telegraphed Premier luz
zntti today describing the gravity or
the disaster and setting forth the
Immediate needs of the sufferers.
The minister says two-thirds of the
village of Celara was destroyed and
that many persons were killed. Thirty
four bodies remain unburied today. He.
estimates the fatalities at 200.
Lack of fresh water Is causing
much suffering and ships with water
supplies have been sent along the
coast to relieve the immediate needs.
The. scarcity Of the water is due to
the rupture of the aQueducts and the
flooding Of the wells with mud. e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
QUEBEC PROHIBITS
EXPORT, OF WOOD PULP

Washington, Oct. 26-Action OF the
government Of the province OF Quebec
prohibiting the expectation of pulpwood
cut on5its crown lands under lease from
and after May. l.. 1910. and on settlers
lands taken UP IRON md after Sept.
/, 1910, will not have the effect of re-
3ducing the quantity Of pulpwood for
export for years to come and perhaps
never, according to Consul Gerhard
willricl, Of quebec, who has made a re-
port on the subject to this government,
Consul Willrich reaches this conclu-
sion after n careful study OF the pulp
wood situation In Quebec. rho con-;
.clusion, he says. would not be justified
IL settlers lands located on prior to
Sept. !. 1910, could have been made sub
lect,to the restriction. but that cannot
be done for legal and other reasons.
To deprive such settlers OF their lands,
he says, Is not practicable. nor even
contemplated. * 58 III \ 81 y n 4
& Referring to the len expressed by
many that the lands OF tho province
which furnishes most OF the pllpWood
will become exhausted Consul Willricll
quotes tho following from nm authority
writing In the Pulp and Paper Mara
zinc OF Canada. " N j s. M
From n. very conservative estimate
there are over 1000. 900 acres In forest
lands Nh the selgnorles In Quebec and
about 3,0oO, 900 acres of patented md
located lands. mono of which will ia
subject to- the prohibition. This would
approx ln,atelyS I've 30 900. 900 cords Of
.1ulpwood. FREQ to 4 80 Il to the United
States which means that we can supply.
the United States market (taktng rs nj
average. the greatest quantity already
shipped In one year to - the. United
States, namely one million cords) for
20 years to come ,Si \; =; nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
Their sufferings in the Devastat-
ed District Around Bay Of
Naples Touch Him.
KNOWN ',!,I|, v DEATHS E TOTAL 18e
Thousands iomclcss-Dinicultt 10 Eur
nish Them Food Supplies, Roads
Being Washed Out.

e. = i. e g
Naples, Oct. 2G,-King Victor En-
manuel arrived here unannounced to-
day. His coming was not wholly un-
expected. however. for his subjects
have learned that wherever there is
widespread suffering his majesty is
sure to be found sympathizng with the
afflicted and directing the work of re-
lief. *
The populace acclaimed the king with
wild enthusiasm. TO their welcome he
replied:
My heart was so touched by the suf-
ferings Of the people that was unable
tosresist an impulse to share their mis-
fortune and so started on visit to the
devastated division"
King Emmanuel was accompanied by
first aid, Gen. Brusati. Admiral Garel-
Ii and Count Mattoli- Pasqualini, min
lister OF the royal household.
The authorities were able today to
make u more definite statement of the
fatalities caused by the cyclone, tidai
wave and accompanying eruptions on
Mount Yesuvius and Mount Epomeo.
KNOWN DEATHS.
Known deaths are reported as iol-.
lows:
Celara, so; yecete, 81; MAORI. 20;
Casamicciold, Island of Ischia, II:
Amaln, To-; Resina, Z: Madonna Graz
zie, 10; Minori, A: Lacco Amena, 3;
Monte Corvino. 2; Tore Del Greco. I.
Total, 1879.
Thousands Of persons arc homeless
and the most serious problem now Is to
provide these with shelter, food and
drinking water. The movement of sup
plies IS difficult because in many places
the roads have been washed out. For,
tunately most Of the towns requiring
aid can be approached from the sea. !.
Amiral Leonardo, the minister OF
marine, had narrow escape from
death on the island of Ischia today. In
attempting to get close view OF the
effect OF the eruption from Mount
Epomeo, he approached too close to
tho bed of the volcanic, stream and
sank to his waist in mud. BY lucky
chance his plight was quickly dis
covered by a group of soldiers who
hurried to his rescue. Although plas-i
tered with mud the minister refused to
abandon his tour OF inspection and
repeatedly said to the soldiers. Look
out for the others, don't mind me-"
(.