davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Carrie Prick is visiting at Mil
waukee.
Charles Hartwig took a trip to Mil
waukee Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Fechter is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
Mr.. Louis Schmitz was at Shawano
Friday on business.
Rev. J. T. O'Leary left Wednesday
on a trip to Chicago.
Mic Kettenhofen transacted business
at Cleveland Tuesday.
Mr.. James Barnes of Liberty was
caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Trippler left Wednesday
for visit at Marinette.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Murphy return
ed Friday from Milwaukee.
Mrs. Jay Hall has returned from a
visit with friends at Chicago.
Ask for Abstract of Title made by
Manitowoc Co. Abstract Co. -
Mr.. Thomas Higgins returned Mon
day from a visit at Neenah.
Mrs. \. Pohl left Monday for a visit
with relatives at Milwaukee.
Rev. J. c. Preus left Monday for a
few days visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. John Popelars of Kossuth was u
caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
Oscar Johnsrud from Sawyer, Wis,
is here visiting with friends.
Miss Lottie Abel, left Saturday for
visit with friends at Green Bay.
Miss Julia Goetz is visiting with re-
latives and friends at Milwaukee.
Walter Schmidt of Chicago spent
Sunday with his family in this city.
A son was born "Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marion, 10Th street.
Mr., and Mrs Soren Nelson have re
turned from n visit at Amherst, Wis.
Mr.. JOS. Peroutka of Kossuth was a
caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. AXel Hodell. South 18th street.
Miss Louise Seidl left Tuesday for
Milwaukee after visit with relatives.
Herman Spoentgen is visiting with
relatives and friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. p. p. Smith returned last week
from a visit with her son at st. Louis.
Fred Heidemann Sr. celebrated the
S3rd anniversary of his birth Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Ferdinand Stoll of Rockville
was caller at the PILOT Office Tues
day.
City Atty. a. l.. Hougen was Il,
Milwaukee on legal business Wednes-
nay.
Miss Emma Chadek left for Idaho
Monday after a visit with relatives
here.
Atty A. J. Schmitz of Milwaukee
was here Tuesday for the opening OF
court.
John Egan, who travels for A. NJ.
Richter & Sons Co., left for St. Paul
Monday.
Mr.. NJ. J. BONN of Manitowoc Rapids
was a caller at the PILOT Office Tues
day.
Mrs. f. Glasier of Bloomington, H.,
is visiting at the home of Prof. L. w.
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder of
Milwaukee are in the city visiting re-
latives.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs John Doolin, North Fifth
street.
Edward Groll left for Milwaukee
Tuesday, where he has secured en-
ployment.
Robert Richie left Tuesday on
business trip in the northern part of
the state.
Mr. Frank Remiker of Grimms was
a caller at the PILOT Office Wednesday.
Ed. Kadow who had been here visit
ing relatives has returned to his home
in Amigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Houghton have
returned from visit with friends at
Minneapolis.
Claude Dunlap, formerly Of this city
but now of Rockford, ILL.,, was here on
a visit Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-13

80.
The oasis., 1910-02-26

planting and holding in reserve few acres of this thirst quenching and nutritious plant. The possi- bilities of the spineless cactus are marvellous and the experiments on the Tonto will be watched with interest.
The oasis., 1910-02-26
Spineless Cactus.

As the result of correspondence with the wizard" of the vegetable Kingdom, MT. Luther Burbank, the Forest Service has decided to un- dertake in small way various ex- periments with the spineless cactus as a range forage for stock. To this end Roscoe G. Wilson, super visor of the Tonto National Forest. has ordered a limited number of cuttings which vii! be set out with in rabbit and stock proof enclosures and then left to the ministrations of nature only. It is absolutely necessary to protect these tender and succulent plants from rabbits, stock and other herbivorae, other wise they would quickly be eaten out, roots and all.
 Should the proposed experiments succeed in demonstrating that spineless cactus can be cheaply and politically grown on practi- cally desert areas, and without any artificial aid beyond the protection given by fencing, the Arizona stock men will then be in position to insure themselves against a bad year by the simple expedient of
The oasis., 1910-02-26
HIDES, HORNS AND WOOL.
Readable Items from the Cattle Ranges LC G of Arizona Territory.

LC e of Arizona Territory.
 Clifton Era: Ed Elrage, one of the cattlemen residing on the Oak ranch on the upper Frisco, spent a few days of this week in Clifton shaking hands with friends and laying in supply of provisions. He reports that the rainy reason has just made it's appearance in bis section and is of the opinion that from now on conditions will be most favorable for cattle in- terests.
 Yuma Sun: Beef cattle in the territory tributary to Yuma was never scarcer than they are now Joe Balsz of the Balsz meat market says that in all of his experience in the butcher business he has never known beef cattle as scarce and as high as they are at the present time. He has two men in the Salt River valley trying to pick up couple of car loads of beef cattle and they have found it extremely difficult to get good stock al any price. The indications are that the shortage will get worse and prices higher rather than lower and that beef in Yuma will be selling skyward one of these days. The same conditions are making meat very dear the country over.
 Prescott Courier; Due to the lack of feed on the mesa and val ley ranges of southern Yavapai and northern Maricopa counties, many sheep owners are arranging to drive and ship their fiocks to the mountain ranges of northern Yavapai and Coconino counties where feed is fair and water more plentiful. Desert grasses are un- usually slow this year in sprouting due to the many cold spells since December and early January. At the first of the year wool growers anticipated very prosperous sea son but now the outlook is not considered good as the early grasses have been blighted by the frosts Some heavy losses are reported from the A. and c. country where feed is poor and the sheep subsist on brouse. Water is so scarce ir that region that sheep owners have been compelled to rely on the ship ment of water over the railroad fol their supply.
The oasis., 1910-02-26
live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. IS, 1910.- Cattle this week 32,500, last week 26,900, same week last year 33, 500. Outlet for cattle was considerably larger this week in all channels than it has been for two or three weeks, and the increased supply did not quite come up to the de- mand, and prices advanced 15 to 25 cents all around again this week. The most pronounced gain was on feeders, very few of which sold below $500, and tops around $500 Medium class steers also were we'll received, and not many fed steers are now selling below $575, bulk at $5 S5 to $6.75, tops for the week $40. Prime steers are scarce. and only a few droves got above $7.00 this week. Heifers and yearlings reached $6.40, and one lot of cows brought that figure also, bulk of she stuff $375 to $575, bulls $3.75 to $5.25, veals up to $900, stock steers $400 to $5.60. Quite good run of Western feed CTS arrived here first of the week, and sold at strong prices, Colorado feeding steers around 1050 fb sell ing at $5.40 to $5.90, and medium to common beef steers at $5.S5. Quarantine supply has been ex. tremely light, beef steers at $475 to $625, and COWS up to $4.75.
 Hogs this week 54 400, last week 45,000, same week last year 65,700. The market has bordered on the sensational each day this week. finishing today with an advance of 10 cents, and the top at the highest point it has yet reached, $9.225, bulk of sales $690 to $9.15. and hogs weighing under 200 fb at $S so to $90 05. Stock hogs are selling Tn the country at ten dol lars per cwt, and apparently every body is on the bull side of the market. Eastern markets are said to be bare of supplies, and the main support here this week has been from parties buying hogs on orders from eastern killers, al- though local packers also have good orders for fresh meats from the east, and paid up to the top for hogs to day.
 Sheep this week 40,200, last week 35,6O0, same week last year 41,700 The mutton market has vied with the hog market in scoring an ad- vance, and prices are up 25 to 50 cents for the week. Several lots ol prime lambs sold yesterday al $9.00, yearlings are worth up tc $8.50, old wethers $7.00, and eve: $6.50. Sheep and lambs are less scarce, relatively than either cattle or hogs, but anything by the name of meat comes in for a premium these times.
 ]. A. RICKART. I. S. c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-03
OPENING MATCH ON
SATURDAY NEXT
HONOLULU CLUB AND
BISHOP G co. TO PLAY
Prospects Bright for Coming Season
-0ldtimers Will Play Game
Makiki Grounds in Good Shape.

Next Saturday IL the day set for
the opening OF the cricket season In
Honolulu. and everything points to
a successful day. All the cricketers
are looking forward to the moment
when the umpire will call Play"
and there should be big turnout
of both players and spectators. The
opening games IN the past have al
ways been good. and although the
batsmen are generally little out OF
form SO early in the season. line
on the form they may attain later
on is nearly always obtainab!e.
Most of the regular standbys OF
the Honolulu club will be on deck.
and such stirling players as Bob
Anderson. McGlll, Morse. McLain
Wilmington and several others will
have 'try with either the bat or
ball. Buchly is. away at present,
and may not be back till later in the
season. He Is good bat. once he
gets his eye In. and generally man
ages to get few runs.
The C. o. M. OF local cricket-R.
A. Jordan--will again take up the
game, and he Is looking younger
every day. There is no doubt that
he will pile up many runs during the
season. and II put on to bowl will
take a lot OF wickets at low cost.
Anderson is always In fairly good
form, and he only needs little prac-
tise to put him In the century-get-
ting class. II is often remarked that
II was a pity for chicket's sake that
Anderson did not remain in the Brit
ish Isles. He had the markings of an
international cricketer In him, and
would have gone far in the game II
he had had the opportunity. How
ever, what was England's loss was
Hawaii's gain. and Robert is settled
In Honolulu and giving the locals a
treat every time he goes to bat. And
the champion Is good man with
wickets down in great style.
Bishop & Co. will go up against
| the H. c.. C. on Saturday afternoon
and a fhe match should result. as
both clubs will have the best mer
they can possibly get. The bankers
are q strong bunch OF cricketers. ant
some OF them were at one time star
OF the Territory at the Englisl
game.
The Makiki ground is in goo
shape. and the pitch has been fixe'
up In readiness for the opening
game OF the season. The trees tina
were planted around the park hay
grown wonderfully. and the Who'll
place looks good at present.
| 4 The ladies will be present in fore
tand afternoon tea will be dispense
during the interval for refresh
! ments. Cricket will boom this con
lug season. from all indications
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-03
!, :, :: u u 81 It n It II IT a II II Il It .

and providing some British steamers
touch at this port. there will be some
interesting outside matches besides
the regular inter-club ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-03

The Kamehameha Cadet Battalion
will pass in review before Governor
Frear some time next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-03
team MANAGER MAKES
SOME REMARKS
ORIGINAL BEAUTs WERE
NOT AT LEILEHUA
Hospital Co. Will Play Cavalry Any
Time in Honolulu - Fighting
Fifth Most Hospitable.

Sergeant Barry feels that an arti-
! Gle entitled "a Joyous Gloat." which
was written by man who signs
himself "A Cavalry Rooter." is an
uncalled-for bit OF spitework. The
sergeant writes as follows with ref
%erence TO the matter:
There Is no doubt In my mind
that we have landed on the so-called
Count OF Leilehua. II was certain
ly not one OF Uncle Sans Fifth Cav
airy boys who wrote that article in
the morning paper. AS soon as we
arrived at Leilehua the first question
that was asked me was. Where are
Soares. Williams, Bushnell and the
rest of the Beauts?' The Cavalry
lads were sorry that could not
bring my best team along. ex'
plaiEed the reason why and told
them had brought the best ! could
under the circumstances.
1--WE were given !, fine dinner. and
a room to dress in; nothing could
have been better than the way the
Fifth boys treated us. We then
went to the diamond, where a big
crowd OF fans had congregated. and
among them was civilian who
made himself very conspicuous and
objectionable. It was doubtless he
who. wrote the article about the
game.
The Fifth Cavalry boys play good
bail, and they are a fine set OF fell
lows. They beat the Hospital Co
good and hard. but not SO badly al
expected. considering the team
had. A Leilehua man umpired ant
J some poor decisions were giver
against both teams.
II would like to play the Fifth
Cavalry with my regular team. ant
would be willing to wager new
hat that the team that won TIM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-03
half OF
HANDBALL SERIES

The second half OF the handball
match between the Camp Very and the
Y. NJ. c. A. teams, was started Monday
afternoon on the Y. NJ. C. A. court
The first half was played on the Camp
Very court and the Camp Very team
was 81 points ahead at the end OF the
first struggle.
Yesterday Blanchard OF the Y. NJ, ..
A team started the ball rolling by dc.
feating Sterling of tie Camp Very
team As to 10 Marcallino went tone
better by defeating l.. r. Williams i5
to ~. Both Sterling and Williams de-
feated their men on the Camp Very
court, but Blanchard aud Marcallino
more than made up for the points they
lost In the first round. The matches
this afternoon will be between Web
ster of the. ". NJ. C. A. and Picariello
OF Camp Very. and Johnston OF the Y
M. c. A. and Queanen OF Camp Very
The first game will begin about $3.50
The public are invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-03

InIer.lsland and o. X. Z L. chipping
books for sale at the Buiietih
Office. soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-03

Commodore Perry once said on the
occasion OF his victory over the Brit
ish on Lake Erie, I'VE have met the
enemy and they are ours" the only
variation from historical fact in
this case being that the enemy was
Sergeant Barrys much vounted
"Beauts No. L." The manner In
which the aforesaid Beauts were
trimmed by the crack baseball team
OF the Fifth Horse was and is eau
ton. The Beauts came 10 Leilehua
with the avowed intention of taking
the scalps OF the cavalry iE no un-
certain fashion. but after very one
sided conflict they managed to gath
er together the remnants of the
Beauts and take the 3:45 y. m. train.
wiser and much sadder aggregation
than when they arrived here bent on
wiping up the earth with the Fifth.
Your correspondent was unable to
keep tally ON anything but the runs
and outs of the game. for the outs
were so numerous I'm the Hospital
Corps team and the runs so numer.
GUS in the Cavalry team that IL
would have required a counting ma
chine to have endeavored TO tally
anything else.
The score by innings was:
l234567S
Fifth Cavalry .....014 1901 "a 0
Beauts No. 1......l i0l 900 |
Score, Is to 4, in favor of the
Cavalry.
Bell pitched magnificent game
for the Cavalry. striking out ten men
OF which we had record. and how
many more It is impossible at pres
ent to state. or the Hospital Corps
score. two OF their runs were obtain
ed on errors with two men out, and
they may consider themselves lucky
that the score was no worse. After
the Cavalry had obtained five runs
the Beauts changed their pitcher. but
no use, for the. Fifth Horse landed
ON the second pitcher the same, the
climax coming In the eighth inning
when with three meE on bases Shep
herd OF the Cavalry landed on the
leather for home run. and the
game was all over but the shouting
1t is sincerely hoped that II the Hos
pital Corps detachment of ball-play'
ers need any more First Aid Treat
ment" that they will come to Lei
lehua. where the same will be admin
istered. Yours truly.
A CAVALRY ROOTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-03
NEWS NOTES FROM
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS

The seniors will have their class
day exercises on Saturday afternoon
next III the form OF laying corner
stone on the new athletic field.
There will be no sports on that att
ernoon, because the ground is not
yet settled down. The dedication or
the field at this time does not seem
to suit the boys. because the field Is
not In first-class shape yet.
"The cadets beat the National
Guard by mile" was one OF the
good remarks made by Major Dun.
ming. the inspecting officer. last week
after inspecting the cadet battalion,
The class of 1907 will hold its
class reunion on Saturday evening,
May "a, at the boys dining hall.
The junior class gave farewell
dance 10 Its graduates at the girls
school last Saturday evening. There
were quite a number of the faculty
present.
The Kamehameha Cadet Battalion
will pass in review before Governor
Frear some time next week.
The baseball team is improving 1
great deal lately. and with two
pitchers TO use. the team will b.
hard to beat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-03
, 81 s 8, ;, u II u u II ;, u u 81 tt
COMING EVENTS.

!: Secretaries and managers OF ..
!; athletic cldbs IRE Invited to send u
!: in the dates of any events which q
!: they may be getting up, for In. u
. sertion under the above head. ::
!! Address all communications to ::
!: the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. .;
. Baseball. :,
Z MILITARY LEAGUE. u
u May IN. @. II. VS.. Skaters; .,
q Marines vs.. Hospital Co. !,
= May S--Cavalry vs.. Fort Ruger. :,
. PLANTATION LEAGUE :,
4 May S-Ewa VS.. Waipahu. q
. May s-Aiea vs.. waialua. :,
. July-International Games. !,
u Oahu League. |:
q ATHLETIC PARK. |:
q May S-U. s. NJ. G. vs.. j. A. c.: {:
q Z. A. c. VS.. G. A. c. .
q May l5--P. A. c. VS.. u. S. NJ. c.; (:
q G.. A. C. vs.. J. A. G. (:
q School League. .
3: May 2-Kams VS.. st. Louis.
u "rv i--pnnahou Va. High. .
Il May 7--Kams US. Punahous. {.
u May 7--St. Louis W.. High.
:. Grammar Schools. {!
u May 6--Punahdu VS.. Central :
!; Kaahumanu VS.. st. Louis. {
q May 1O-Training vs. Central; ,
q Royal VI. Kainlani. ;
81 Skating Marathon. !
I: May 30-Princess Rink.
% Gpif.
8; Aug. 3l-Bogey Tournament.
q Cricket. ;
u May 7-Openins OF season. :
q Tennis. )
Il May AVAIL Cup. !
q May 1S-Annuat championship.
q Yachting. ~
q May 15--Cooper Cup
q June Macfarlane Cup.
q July Sea- Wren Race.
q Trap Shooting.
q May weekly Cup.
y Horse hacing.
q WAILUKU.
q July 4--Inter-Island meet.
q Trans Pacific Yacht Race.
:: July 9-Start from San Pedro.
q Worlds Championship Fight.
q July 4-AJames Jeifrles VS.. Jack
q Johnson.
q
:. Il .: u u u II u u :, II 9: Il Il Il II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-03
Hawaiian Opera House
Tonight
The McRae Stock Co.
OFFERS
MYSTERIOUS
The HOuse Of a Thousand
Candles
Just like
THE wITCHING HOUR
1.-THE THIRD FLOOR BACK"

THE THIRD FLOOR BACK"
THE House Ct a Thousand Can
dlesp is wonderful play, now enjoy
ing the most successful run of any
play ever PRODUCED in New York City.
Notwithstanding the enormous cost
to produce this play, we will give it
a complete production.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
PICTURE men
SURRENDER
T0PUbL|C
Give Up Effort to Produce
Jeffries-J ohnson Nov
ing Pictures.
(ey United Press Leased Wire.)

(ey United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE own
ers Of the motion pictures Of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight today of
ficiaIIy struck their flag to public
opinion. The fight pictures will not
be displayed at public places Of en-
tertainment, at least not by the
vitaeraph company Of America.
I'VE have refused large offers
from New York roof gardens and
vaudeville houses" said j. S.Blac-
ton, vice-president of the company,
"for the privilege Of displaying our
reels, but we have decided that the
younger generation shall not be al
lowed to see the films. Therefore
the reels will be available only to
clubs, and at stag parties" =. :.
Although Blackton did not say so,
it was intimated that the question
of policy entered into the decision.
A fight by the picture men would
have resulted in the passage OF
laws making the exhibition of fight
pictures a crime, 1t is generally be-
lieved. BY gracefully Withdrawing
without opposition to public clamor
the motion picture owners still
have open the private display Of
the films, which while not nearly
so remunerative as public exhibit
tions,e still provides a field SAT
from official interference.
Blackton declared today that the
company had selected only one set
of pictures for commercial use, and
from these reproductions will be
made in order to provide the neces-
sary number of reels.
The operation of the pictures, in
GLIDING the fight, scenes at the
training quarters and the prelimin-
airy program at the ringside, occu-
pies two hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

NEW YORK, July 11-When lit
tie Ida Siegel Emanuel went to
school the last afternoon of the
term this spring there were no
other scholars in her room, only
one child, who told Ida that she
was wanted in the big assembly
hall on the third floor.
The hall was packed to the win
dow stills with the thousands of
East-side children and there was a
goodly sprinkling of mothers be-
sides, as we'll as a number of frock-
coated gentlemen OF the stage.
AS soon as Ida stepped in there
arose a cheer that fairly dinned in
her ears. She stopped bewildered
and looked upon the sea of faces in
the audience. In her mistiness of
vision it seemed-yes, the faces
were smiling and bowling towards
her There was a touch on her
sleeve and somebody piloted the
dazed little girl through the crowd,
up onto the stage and on the seat
of honor in the very center. A
kind whisper in her ear informed
her that this gathering was all for
her-a surprise party.
Then the Hon. Henry NJ. Gold
fogle. members of congress, arose,
inserted the fingers of his right
hand between the buttons of his
frock coat, struck an attitude, clear
ed his throat impressively and told
about what an influence for good in
a school a good child can be, as
witness the influence of Ida. Other
gentlemen of note, all of Ida's
teachers and some of the pupils fol-
lowed and spoke in a similar vein
All through the speechmaking a
woman in the audience wiped her
eyes on her handkerchief to clear
them of tears of pride. That
was Mrs. Pinkus Emanuel, Ida's
aunt and foster mother
At an early age Ida was the most
popular child in her class. Her
marks were high, her department
perfect. So the teachers tried the
experiment of making use of Ida's
good influence.
Whenever a child became care
less about studying, Ida was asked
to tell her to study a little more
and the low marks always bounded
upward. Mischievous children were