davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-08
- - FORFEITURE NOTICE.

Fo Ed R. Ferguson. his heirs. success sors and assigns:
 You ara hereby notified that the un- dersigned has expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hun dred 9loO) dollars on the following named placer mining ground. for each ana every year "f 1907. 1908. 1909 and lalG to-wit:
 The Violet placer mining claim. sec enc tier of benches Snake river west nf Nome. in the Cape Nome ReRcord- ing District. District of Alaska. And you are further notified that if you do not. wit'.in ninety days from the date of the final publication hereof, cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate share of said ex- penditures. as eo-owner. your interest in said claim will become the property Of the undersigned. under section 23si of the Revised Statutes of the United States
 A N. WEINBERG.
 co-owner. Date first publication Nov. 6. 1910.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-08

Telephone Main and have a dozen Of Olympia. Rainier or Blue Ribbon beer delivered at your home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-08

Unless you can get away with q square you hadn't better pAtroni,s Rodgers Restaurant, Front Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-08

Pure whisky properly handled won't hurt any one. Try a bottle and get it at the Eagle. Not a headache in a bar. rel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-08

Start the month right by subserib. ing for the Daily Nugget. g per month: 6 months, Si0: one year s20
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-08

Secure your rooms for the Winter st the Elite Baths. Steam heat. all the comforts of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-08

Start the month right by subscrib ing for the Daily Nugget g per month; 6 months, Sto: one year $ao
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-08

Try 9 gallon or claret. bort. snrrrv "it Lacey or Athcrtou whisky. at Sea 'or'S Main
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-08

NEW LAID EGGS {, PER DOZEN At Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-08
GO TO THE No.TH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pas; Q, The only Coffee House In town
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-08

Try Gin Rieky at the Board Of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-08

Photo Albums. l.omen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-08
A N. vESBERG.

Date first publication Nov. 6. 1910 Date last publication. Feb. (. isli.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-08
HARRY DONNELLEY.

Date first publication Nov .. 1910. Date final publlca ton Feb. 2. 1911.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-03
"rhe Sitter End"

1t is generally assumed that the ex.
preston ito the bitter end" is of nau.
tical origin. When there is no wind.
lass on board ship, the cable is fast.
ened to pieces Of wood called bits, so
that when the whole of the rope ia
paid out the seamen has reached the
bitter end, or, in other words, he has
done all that is possible. The phrase
should be Ito the better end" and
arose from the fact that when the
cable Of ship had been paid out "a
it's fullest extent it had run out to the
end which was little used, and there
fore to the better end. The latter II
probably the correct term, as It ID
used by Defoe in Robinson Crusoe.s
when he describes the storm OF Yar
mouth. He says: I'VE rode with two
anchors ahead and two anchors
veered out to the better end" While
on the other hand, DR.. Brewer CALI
attention to Proverbs ', 4, "Her end
is bitter as NORWOOD" and suggests
that possibly the origin Of the phrase
lies therein.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-03

Threatening feverishness
with children is quickly and
safely Gained by Preventics.
These little Candy Cold Cure
Tablets should always be at
hand-for promptness 10 all inn
portant. Preventics contain no
quinine, nothing harsh or sick
ening. They are indeed, "thA
stitch. in, time" Carried, in
pocket, or purse. rreventics'
are a genuine safeguard against
Colds. 26c. Sold BY Henry.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-03
Mr.. EnOS Adams
and the Gods
at Wei Hen
By Florence Edith Austin

copyrighted by Short Stories. Co.. Ltd.)
MIR. Enos Adams. commercial trav.
eler for the Acme Mining Supply
Company-his territory the celestial
empire-arrived before the Presbyte-
rian compound at Wei Hien just after
the missionaries. intent on keeping
their Christian souls in their Chris
tian bodies. had scudded through the
thickening darkness across the fields
toward Yang-Kio-Kau, half hundred
miles away. where Yankee gun
boat. vigorously bracing apart that
'open door," had come to their rescue.
Immediately there arose the might
lest outburst of Chinese billingsgate
that foreigner ever heard and sur
vived. For the moment the bulky
sample cases became the booty Of a
shrieking. scrambling. fighting. grab
bling, smoke-shrouded, fiame-illumined,
flourishing mill of saffron fists and
legs. Sections of mining implement
models were seized upon, regardless
Of their correlative parts. but, in the
semi-light and the melee, small
packing case of assorted dynamite
cartridges was left unnoticed on the
ground near the temporarily neglect
ed prisoner.
Mr.. Adams had been warned of ex-
pected trouble. and here it was all
about him. He had always congratu-
lated himself upon the iron constitu-
ency of his nerve, but to say that in
those first few jumbled moments he
was decidedly "rattled" but made
Quately expresses his condition. He
seized time to look about him cal
culatingly and strove to put pant
ing agonies out of sight. And when
his wildly darting eye lit upon the
cartridge case his nerves grew stead
Ter, his blood leaped forward again
through his veins and a diabolical
daring came on him.
"I'm born but not buried yet as
granny used to say" he Illuminated,
almost jubilantly. And by the time
the ringleaders of that ruffian con-
glomeration could withdraw their at
tention from the division of spoils,
Mr.. Enos Adams was again in superb
command of himself and was ready
with his first tactic when the crowd
again crystallized about him.
The Ta-Chuan. or Boxers, inspired
by some moon-eyed son of evil, had
descended upon the mission, intent on
shedding blood. The foreigners Of
the mission had escaped them. but
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-03

here was foreign devil evidently
delivered into their hands by the
spirits of their angered ancestors. But
how to execute him in manner suf-
flciently satisfying was a question for
much vociferous debate, until the
Mongols unanimously agreed that he
be dismembered piecemeal and the
fragments thr0wn into the liquid sea
Of flame that swept in pillows from
building to building over the com.
pound.
"Dismember mel" calculated their
subject for vivisection with surpris.
ing citation. 'By Buddha! I can take
hand in that game myself"
+ With the sweat Of terror on his
brow, but with preternatural de.
liberateness Of movement, he lighted
an incense stick, commonly known
among barbarians as q stogie cigar,
and waved It to the four points Of the
compass in true celestial style, before
igniting an 11-page letter Of violet
written prayers (prayers of the usual
sort from q deserted wife).
The mob was instantly awed into
silence. The last Chinese anathema
rang out to quaver into a startled
gasp. Aghast, they watched him
burning purple prayers - imperial
purple. the insignia Of royalty, and
not burned outside the Purple For.
hidden CITY,"
Having incinerated the last royal
prayer to Jizo. the god and guardian
Of travellers. Mr.. Enos Adams. pro
tsmpore polytheist, lifted up his
voice above tho beating Of his heart
and called on Buddha and all the
polyonymous Chinese deity to bend
ear to his supplications.
His voice. high and strident from
"a early experience a. Q street ven.
der Of patent medicines, and also en-.
dowed with the Irresistible persuasive
quality Of . once successful book ped.
dlsF. rolled out clearly to the further,
most 1sinkee sof:: the. fabble. ~. - 3,
6nstching OF his hat and q patch
Of red hair. revealing neat lob OF
parietal trepanning, denoting the
.nath Of IN -aarthaua II. I'm allad t.a.S..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-03
Rich GIFT for University.

1.-THE Chicago Record.Herald says:
"Plans are in contemplation for giyina
the University Of Chicago the finest
physical laboratory In the United
States. II not in the world. Il ID said
that before al the plans are consum,
mated The plant win have cost $1,000.
000. Al Of the money q TO be I'm
nlshed By Martin Ryerson, president
Of tho board Of trustses Of the uniyera.
IT,: who also was the donor Of az
present Ryerson laboratory at the
university"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-03
A Brilliant Flnd.

A European workman has discou,
srsd ten little brilliants In the inins
Of IN old waistcoat which ha M
bought secondhand three years arn
,Hes1appened to loSssa coin the yaini
Of four cents IN the lining, ana II "a.
whom recovering this that he found
The diamonds. They are Of an estimat.
~ xoluA az AZ Am
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-03
INSURANCE

We write Fire, Lightning,
Tornado, Hail and Automobile
Insurance in six of the Strong
est Companies. Rates as cheap
az the Cheapest.
SCHUYLER Bros.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
Sdtiffsnahridltcu.

Ncm Oort, Is, Mdr5, 49, Nbae-
iabrel nad Neopcl lit Scr Gon1pier
europa"
SiboM If. MiGri. 49, Mrltc poi
iirtc Der Sompier nN,iiiio" olri lei
ncr iSobrt llod) Ncm.0orf.
MnricilIcS, IS. WtGrj. Sll
See nah 9tctu Norf gin9 ser Cant
pier .@crmunio."
Nem Nort, 10. MGr5. - 9lll-
0efomnlen iii Der l%untpfcr .aron-
prin5eiiiu Gecilic" bon Bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
9arrp Atarr,
Gofal'Ngcnt,
ia Gbamber Of commerce Slog.

GoHecnirter atu5lpeis iiber ben e.auo Der
Wlene Sells Jainrano Complain bon
@lcr6 1a!.e, H..W, am 81. Tcafunber 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

Sic Nofomntipi iihrer II.
&ci5er ser Baltimore. NhiusGiiclt
babn" perorn in ocll nGhitcn GoQen
cine Gonfercn5 nit ocn @conltcn Der
@obn in Sc5u1 mi cine NcuonjuitI'
rltrg tbrer Sobnc hnbcn. IS ihcilt,
ais Oh hic Nl1gclcgcl1bcjt cbeuiollH
iricolid gcid)lidtct lpcr0Cn iolltr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
8. 8. 9origan.
oieiser @eifaitsiiBrsr.
1. Slnr Galpert gnilbing.
1urd, oas 0eriiherungs.E e partement.

GunDentrter 9tusmeiS iiber ben 5tauo Scr
rN0rtBpcitern National SuiuraUce Company"
upu WiiWautcr, Nter., um 81. Sr5ember
tan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

Stobt : S%ngcnicllr nit Den Ncllpilo-
Iternngell bcginncn.
@er 3 " il III Ser &ollen-
0nng unbc.
Nnltinlorc's olSgc5eid)nctea nel,cS
@crit : Spltcm miro i'm September
poIlenbCt mcrben, nnb Die Stubt
miro Damn in Der Gage ieiil, oell gro
Bell Support uno Grport : Sirmen
poltommleu mtSrcid)euoe @erft 50.
cilit1ten 81! bictcu. Sofen-Sn9elieur
2utcp ingte geiterm bop Gier 4 mo-
be5ll upucnbct iei nno ooB sic Gor.
trottorcn nit Der Contribution oe5
EierS 3 ulb 6 pbnc Sttpierigfeit
sur red,ten 3cit fertig iucroen FONT
ten. Gle nellclt Eiers 1, =, 3, Z uub
S iino bcfonntlif bercitS in @enll=
tltRg gcnommcn. IS lteht mlber
Srogc, Dob bic Stobt uits ocn nellcn
sluluNen rcid)c G%innoblncn 5icben
miro.
Sur 6cicr bes Ct. YotritS-
SogcS.
Ger Mapor erlicB geItern al olle
itGotiid]cn requirements . Chefs Die
Srore. iomcit olS bieS obnc @eein-
tr1fti1lua Ger lolfenoen Nrbelt
mGglid) lei, hire Nngcitelltcn mor9en
g%tad)ulittog onlGBlid Der Scicr oes
Ct. HotrifS . Cages 5lt b%eurlultbcn.
Ncnc StroBe entIaugo Ser
Battlefront.
Inter ben @elbGft0Ieuten ponSiih-
Baltimore cirfulirt 5llr 3eit cine NSc-
tition, lpcItc oenl10d)lt benz Wapor
rlio Ben Mitglieberu bes Stobtratbs
untcrbrcitet meroen miro. Ser 3lucf
Der Hctition lit Der, bic Stnot 5u er-
indell, cine StraBc on Scr @olicr-
0ront cutlonN BON ser Hobboridait
Ger SugbcS- mo yortitroBe bis nod)
Occult . Eoint ourd5ubredcn.
Hcicrpoir bolo crtiggcs
ltelIt.
Sic Arbeiten al Dem rlcllcn t5orclt
Eorf = Hcierpoir iinb ibrer Sollen.
ollllg nobc. Webr ais go Nrbeiter
iino geaemuartig bort beitaitigt. Die
Sodbrud = Solptr0brc, mcld)e bon
Scr Z. Strobc nod) oem ucltcn Heicr-
poirl %leitet, miro iebr bolb iertiggc.
itcllt iciu. @oiier Sn9enieltr Gllid
lit nit Dem 6ortidrcitcu Der slrbei-
tcll bodlt b~eirieoigt unb bofit mr.,
bn6 Scr @ettergotte Der balbigcn
&%ollenoul9 berielbcn feline SinOers
niiie IN ben @cg lc9cn miro.
Gas u ultotb Ser y ii nng.
Goa GrgebniB Der Eriiiung fir
Die Stclimg eincS Erobeicllerluebr-
munnes I'M biciiacn Scltcr : Gepors
telllellt ipor nas fol0cll0c:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
6arrh &. alinefelter & 81
Stauts.Mgcut, -
4O3-404 ,NmericGn" -Wcbanoe.
,curd oaS @srHaeruuaS ccpurcme

Guuscuiirter susmeis hber ben etanp her ,Gsc.
icrreo Ncciocnt Sniutnnec 81" upu Nelu'
Nurt am 81. ScSember 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
Baltimore, Mo,

Turn ons @ryiiferunGS.1 epnrtemrUt.
SpuoeuIrtcr 9iusmcis iber Den Stnuo Der
yTincl.tn Sirc Sninrauec SunpIrD non Veius
WorI" um ~. Ecjember 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

NelpIliii'lH w pSl <NiltpIli uStlplE
prinjeiiiu Gecilic" BON Bremen.
Nbfabrtstasc Der EaHasicrsI ampier
uun Meu.Yorf.
Nn II. @Gr5 .Erinj Srieorit
@ilbelm" nod) 8rcmCn.
Sim II. Mdr5 .SScar ser 3tpcite"
nat) 8opcnbager.
am 10. WGr5 Baltic" mad 9ipcr.
pool.
Am 10. @Gr5 n9uc o'@cnopa"
loh NcupeI ullb @eullo.
sIm 10. @Gr5 .6rieori6 ser Gro.
BE" nod Gibraltar lnb Neapel.
am 10. MGr5 st. 2oltiS" radl
Solltbampton.
Nm 10. MGr5 n3ecIono" nod
Intlucrpcn.
Am 10. MGr5 California" mad
Glasgow.
Pm 10. @1rs nSoronio" nod
Olbraltar iltto 9tedpel.
Nm 10. Nar5 nMinncmoSfo" mad
2onOon.
am 10. MGrs nTrciiSent Grant"
rod Sornburg.
Sm %. Mdr5 aronprin5eiiin &c.
ellie" llad) Bremen.
gnl22. NGr5 uHpnbam" nad) Got.
tcrDom.
Pm 90. M1r; .&pnoam" nad,
Motteroam.
Sim 90. MGr5 n@ouretonia" nod
2iperpopl.
am "a. IGrs .Epuroine" nad)
Soprc.
gm 81. MGrS ,Saormino" nod
9tcopcl mo 8enliu.
slm "a. MGr3 IS. =. Sietgen"
nod &openbogcn.
gm q. Mdr5 "Stalio" nad) So
Ieruuo uno Neopel.
gm %. MGr5 r9atooio" nod)
Heapel.
gm 26. IGr5 nGcoric" nod 2ipcr.
frol.
gm 26. @6r5 nScconic" naf
Soutbompton.
gm 90. MGrj r2aplono" nod
Nntlpcrpen.
gm 26. @Gr5 o&Gnig glbert" mad
Gibraltar uno HeapeI.
gm 26. MGr5 minneapolis" nod)
Scnbon.
Nm &c. @Gr5 nNmcrita" nodl
&onburg.
gm 90. @ar5 "%0lrnciiia" nadl
Glasgow.
Sim %. WlGr5 n&egino o'SsStoIio"
mad, Neopcl nllo @enun.
gm 90. 0t6r5 .Botsoom" nad
Gotter0am.
am 90. Mdrs nSccania" mad
JfCnpel mo @cnua.
PIN 80. Mdr5 .Sombur9" nod,
9teopel uno @enilo.
Im 80. WGrj oIrgentino" nad)
Gibraltar lulo SricIt.
Im 80. MGr5 n2uiitonio" nod
Siperpool.
am 81. MGri r@eorge @aibins.
ton" llu6 Bremen.
An 81. WGr5 %rllniteo StoteS"
ned, &~openbo9cn.
gm 81. W1r5 .Snboie" mad,
SABRE.
gm 81. @Gr; nGorpntbia" nod
Gibraltar unO NeapcI.
@m ., April .Nedor" no6 Gi,
broltor mo IcupcI.
Nm 2. april pretoria" nod)
Nm 9. April ~Ebilaoelpbio" mad,
Soutbompton.
elm 9. 9lpril .2ourcntic" mad
2iperpool.
slnn 9. Ipril .1roonlono" nod
Soper mo Nntuerpen.
In 3. gpril .Niclnu Nrlitcroom"
nod, Mottcrbam.
an s.. 9(pril r9oiier 8ilDcIm scr
3lpeite" nad1 Bremen.
an 6. Ipril ,Goupanio" nod
2iperpool.
Muifaliidjc Snlt-amente.
&fimutcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
qurn oas 9eraaerumss. 81 partcmsnt.

GpnbeuIrtcr Wus,uets ibcr osn etano Der
,8ermdrsH meItcau Sire Snfuranee so"
BON Baltimore, Mo, ON 81. fe6cinbrr .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

@eriid)cruugs-N nSlucilc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

NuSprit ibcr ocu stano Der r1ctersuura saus
tnas ano Snlurance Gpnpanp" ION Ectere.
Uurg, Va., an 81. December 1903.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
0scdr 8ttter,
@crIidJcrnnga 'M9cnt nub Maflcr.
5 Commerce, uabe Baltimerefr

Hieis eIte 9iraiuier Gpmpaauie lit iett iber
uier Sabreu III Baltimore p%ertrsteu grweieu.
Sic bat @utbaben puu ibsr $4,000, 900 unb
einen i,rberihnh uon iiber 100000 oeer
lit oreimal 10 arpi, aIs has aapital. sue
Wsrlnic lpcrorn ourdl bieie Sfiiee prompt
U%egiidjcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

eiefumrute SaDreS,SimiabmeH ... $24s.bll.o6
@eiuuImte SabrcSsN ioGabct. ..,.. $500 .b3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
Mnmian Warrp. u. Eage Spncc. i. vi. Snpplee,
e x 4 Vrur 2t Rml ms. MauInub 4bmc GournanO 9744.
3. 2Romsog 2Borrg e So,
DerG6er1tna,
U. Hane Npnce.
!. Hnminn Warru.

Sputlj- uub Wcrman=S Str.
Surd sas 9eriidrruHaS'S epartemeut.
6uuorn iirtrr Nusiucis itbcr ben stano brr
Buffalo @crinan Suiuraucc GpnipaH1" pun
Buffalo, N..W, am 81. Sejembcr 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-05
PUNS DEFEAT HIGHS.

Ten innings were necessary yester-
day afternoon to decide the game be-
tween the players of Punanou and the
High School, in the third game of the
Interscholastic series, the score being
1910 in favor of Punahou.
Foe the first three innings both
teams played poor ball, but after that
the players seemed to realize that
the spectators were tired of watching
the game, and started in to play bet
ter. Repeated kicking over the UNI
pire's decisions, coarse and personal
rooting!, poor craftsmanship and a
lack Of practice, was noticeable
throughout the game. For the sake
of clean sport it is to be hoped that
the future games will be much diff
ferent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-05
BIG GAME ON SUNDAY.

Owing to the great rivalry existing
between the Royals and Red, White
and Blue baseball teams, the captains
have decided to play on Sunday after
non at Atkinson park to see which
team is the best
Tn residents of Kakaako and Ma
goonville are very much worked up
over this game, and it is safe to pre-
dict that most of the populace will
be on hand when the umpire calls
play ball"
Last year the Royals won six out
of the seven games played, and Cap
tain Clarence A. Rawlins feels
certain that his team will have little
trouble in defeating the tri-color
team. The series will be the best
two out of three games, for the cham
pionship of Kakaako.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-05
MRS. COULTER PLAYS
IN BRILLIANT FORM

Before q big gallery Of interested
spectators, Mrs. Coulter and W. A.
Wall played the opening match of tn
wall cup tournament On The Bere-
tan.a club courts yesterday afternoon;
each winning a set and being obliged
to stop playing on account of dark
ness. Mrs. Coulter played a magni-
fcent game throughout, her service,
Lawford and back hand strokes being
treat to watch. In the first set
nearly every game went to deuce, and
the spectators warmly applauded the
many rallies which were made during
every game
In the second set Mrs. Coulter had
the score Al in her favor, but Mr..
Wall with steady and consistent play
ing managed to make the score six
|all. Several times Mrs. Coulter had
the score advantage on her service
but finally lost the set, which ended in
an Sc score.
Gray and Forster played a two set
match, Gray winning both sets by
Go, GA score. Gray played a steady
game throughout, his placing on For
sters back hand winning the match
Theodore Richards and c. G. Bockus
played a three set match, Richards
winning over his club rival after
splendid exhibition of the popular
game by a score of 4-6, 81, 81. Both
| players played a back court game,
although Richards managed to win a
number of points at the net which
seemed to worry the grand old man"
of tennis.
Dick Cooke and Captain Low fur
nished the most exciting match of the
day. as Cooke easily won the first
set by a 6-1 score, but the crack Ma
rine officer by steady playing and con-
sistent playing annexed the second
and third sets and the match by an
Sc, 6-3 score.
Atherton Richards had little trou-
BILE in defeating K S. Barnes GO in
their first set, and when play was call
ed on account Of darkness Richards
had his opponent love. They will
finish their match this afternoon.
George Warmer and Bobby Booth
stopped with the score 5 all They
also finish their matches today.
Today's matches will be: Castle vs.
Clarke. Mrs. Coulter VS.. w. A. Wall,
A. Richards VS.. Barnes, Booth VS..
! Warren.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-05
SATURDAYS GAMES.

The teams who will play on Sat
urday afternoon in the Military base
ball league series, have been doing a
lot of work this week getting in shape
for the games, and as a result good
ball should result.
The first game will be Fort Shafter
VS.. National guard, and the second
Marines VS.. Hospital Corps. Barry
who has been very much down heart
ed over the showing made by his two
teams recently, says that there will
be a difference this week; as he has
required every man to get out and
practice, which has been sadly need
ed judging from last weeks scores.
Barry feels confident that he Will
be able to carry off the cup on Sep
TENDER list and is willing to wager
new hat or a dinner at the Young
that his prediction is correct.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-05
MONEY To HONOR
LINCOLN MISSING

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Congres-
sional Investigation to discover what
became of 100000 contributed to erect
monument to Abraham Lincoln is
being urged by some of the original
subscribers, who, about forty years
ago, made donations to the fund rang
ing from 81 to 500,
Congress incorporated an associa-
ton on March 10, 1867, to erect a
monument to Lincoln, and Senator
Cullom was one of the original mem
bers of the board of trustees. An act
of Congress provided that no metal OF
cannon should be donated to the as
sociation until 100000 had been rails
ed, and inasmuch IS twelve bronze
cannons were donated by the Gov
eminent on July IS, 1870, it would
seem that the board of trustees had
satisfied Congress that at least $780,
900 was available.
81 know nothing about the funds,
said Senator Cullom today. 81 don't
know who does. There have been
several attempts to trace the funds
of the association, but l don't know
what success attended the efforts"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-05
CUTTER WILL NOT COME.

Paul Cutter, the crack roller skater,
has decided not to come to Hawaii
at present, and the many people who
expected to see him and Forrest in
action will have to wait
Forrest who has been skating man
ager of the rink since Noorgard left,
has severed his connection with the
management, and will be succeeded Oy
Mr.. Elarbrok on Saturday night. For
rest will remain in Hawaii providing
he can find some employment, and for
the sake of future racing it is hoped
that he will. Forrest will participate
in the next Marathon on May 80, pro-
viding he finds something to do in
the meantime
AS the entries for the next race have
been cut to fifteen, a much more in
teresting race is expected; and with
the prizes offered a close race should
result. A number of skaters have
commenced training for race which
will be started earlier than the last
lone, the time being set for $50 in
stead of 800.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-05
NO MEETING HELD.

AS there were only six people pre-
sent, the meeting of the Newspaper
baseball league which had been call
ed for last night at the Young Hotel
was called off; and IT is doubtful If
another will be held as evidently the
several teams do not care to start a
series of baseball, in spite of the fact
that gnaat interest was shown when
the matter was first talked of.
On account of there being so many
other leagues in town, it is possible
for that reason, that the men en-
ployed in the newspaper and print
ing offices do not care to get out and
play. Another attempt will be made