davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
The aeag0ers.
Sailing to-day by the Cunarder Lusi
4

Sailing to-day by the Cunarder L'lsi-
tania. for Liverpool:
The Rev ! stuart Holden. Charles T.
scribner, who - going 20 Paris ~ dele.
gate to the technical congress. and Mrs
ScribneT; John Mason Little and the Mahara.
an Of MouTbhant.
Passengers by the White Star liner
Ma estic. for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Southampton:
Mr. and Mrs Charles Archer. Prof James
barrett. Robert 4 Wright aud Hercward
White
Sailing for Bermuda by the Quebec
Line STEAMSHIP Bsrmudan
George " Fuller. Hastings OyterbridRe.
the Rev aud Mrs Seymour Purdy. pr
r. r.. Corbett and Dr William \. BOYD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
AIImanN for Mrs. BAL,

Justice Putnam in N" supreme Court
Brooklyn. yesterday ISSUED IN order
granting $3.50 counsel Zee AID So w"-k
slimony to Fila l.. DAILY pending the rial
81 her suit for separation from Father
Bill DAILY. the veteran hoTsema1 The
order gives the custody 81 the infant child
Gertrude 10 the mother and leaves tho
five other Children with the father Mrs
DAILY charges her husband with long cpn-
tin,Ied III treatment. one NJ the allegsii ions
being that he bee; her With bis wooden
leg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

perfect roadbed and high standard equip
ment also promote comfort The steel coach
is both safer and comfortable than the
paror Of the last century; while the Pullman
Of the Limited trains with their bath rooms
and barber shops, their obiging attendants; their
ladies' maids and stenoEraphers: their electric
lights. libraries. literature drawing rooms
observation parlors and hufTc's and the dining car
service afford the Conveniences of the best hotels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

been transferred. As the hord carried
no len IA" DISTRICT Attorney threatened
proceedings IN order 10 compel the -.
transfer.
Acting District Attorney Moss sad
that o" eNp"Cted results from tho inrorma.
ton given Yesterday Nv Miss GVck.
sister II one uf the bpndsmcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
sister Gets HAIR ~ Mrs Nck InIe, =.
ProDFrtN

CAS1oN. OHIO. Aug ~. Nt.r contest
among ~" heirs for the prop-rry II the
late President Mckinley Mrs Mary u.
Barber. sister 81 Mr. MCKINLEY. gets half
Of the Mckinley uloCk IN this city, worth
APPROXIMATELY So 1Oo IN. property was
IN the name ~ Mr. Mckinley when IN"
died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
SAFETY

The standard railway first Of all seeks TO safe
guard It's passengers This is accomplished by
the Of heavy steel rails and a rock-baasted
roadhed; by corps Of experienced track reparers
always the job; reliable signal system; high
grade of equipment. and enginem"n who
are ever alert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
SPEED

The banker, the lawyer. the business man
leaves New York on the Pennsylvania Special"
at 355 p. NJ, to-day and arrives in Chicago at
SIS tomorrow morning. This is speed II is the
result Of all the combined efforts in track. signal
and motive power construction. and in alert
and skiful operation. II is the climax Of the
experience of the progressive railroad man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

S S. a. % Sr S,.s S
oo' o' fis2S ss' .n.s srSSsY YSs,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

The Pennsylvania Railroad with its rock-baaSted
line between New York and Chicago, and its limited
trains affords the greatest degree Of safety with abso
lutte comfort. and the quickest time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
transportation.

There are three prime considerations in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
WAStDAS WIN GAME
: FROM MARINE NINE
japanese Bunt Themselves TO Vic.
tory, and the Score Was 5 to
"A Big Gathering Of Fans
Present.

On Saturday afternoon at the Ath.
letlc Park the waseda baseball team
met and defeated the Marine nine
by score Of to 1. The visitors
worked the bunt to perfection and II
was owing to their ability to do so
that they won out as they did.
The Marines were the first to score
and they did II In the third inning
Davis brought In Hayes. and then the
four hundred Marine fans went crazy
with Joy. Their bliss was shortlived
however. as In their half Of the same
inning the Wasedas piled up two
runs. and led 2 to !.
In the sixth inning the Wasedas
again made a couple OF runs. and the
game looked good to their supporters
The Marines tried hard TO score on
several OCCASIONS. but they could new
err quite manage to do the trick.
In the seventh inning the Japanese
again scored one run and the Marines
could do no more. The victory OF the
Wasedas was popular with the Orien
tai section OF the crowd, but the Mar
Inc fans were disguised with the re
suit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
INTERNATIONAL BALL.
WASEDAS Win
ANOTHER GAME
PORTUGUESE ATHLETICS
BEATEN BY VISITORS
II Takes Eighteen Innings to Decide
Struggle, and q Huge Crowd
Watches Game-Was Anybody's
Match Right Up TO Finish.


For two hours and forty minutes
yesterday afternoon the Athletic
Park fans were up In the air. and II
any OF them can this morning raise
whisper, It will be n miracle. The
occasion was the eighteen-innIng
game that was fought out between
the wasedas and the Portuguese
Athletics. The result was win for
the Wasedas by a score OF to q.
and the Portuguese had hard luck
in not defeating the visitors.
Freltas pitched beautiful game,
and although In the first inning he
balk, for the rest OF the long-drawn
out game he played great ball. Con
sldcring the fact that he had al
ready played one game at the league
grounds before he put In an appear
ances at the Athletic Park. his per-
Torrance was wonderful. He struck
ant fifteen men and only walked
three.
| In the seventeenth Inning the Wa
sedas had all the bases full and no
one down. II was then that Freitas
and Louis Soares showed their
knowledge of baseball. aud by the
best OF work prevented the Japan
ese from scoring. The cheers that
went up then must have been heard
at Eva.
Soares, TOO. had played game al
the league grounds. and then on tor
of that caught for eighteen long In
nings In a sensational game. Scare,
also made couple Of dandy two
baggers that made the crowd OF Por-
tuguese stand up and yell them
selves hoarse.
Right In the first inning the Wa
sedas made two runs. and the game
looked as II Il would he an easy win
for the japanese. The first score
was made by IIara. who had been
given pass to first. Toblta was
the second man up, and he beat II
TO first and gnra got to second safe
Then Iseda hunted beaut and Hara
dashed over the home plate. leavinr
Tobita on third. from where hi
strolled home on the pitchers balk
Things looked bad for the Portu
guese now, and the Japanese FAM
went crazy with delight Thousa nd
OF throats yellew and screamed. and
aaga md hats wera wayed In IN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11

Fort Ruger defeated Fort Shafter
on Saturday in baseball game that
ended II to 6 In favor OF the Artil-
lery boys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
JAPANESE ATHLETICS BEAT
GAG. AFTER GOOD GAME
Big Crowd Well Pleased With First
Game Yesterday Afternoon
Oahu Leaguers Play Good Ball.

At, the Athletic Park Yesterday
afternoon, the first ball gdme was
played between the J. A. C. and C.
A. c. mines. and It resulted In win
for the former team by score of 3
TO g. II was fitting Introduction
to the big game OF the afternoon,
aud the match was much enjoyed.
The J. A. Cs. were the FIRST to
score. and they did the trick In the
second inning. through the agency
Of Ross. who had been given a pass
to FIRST, advanced to third through
hit by Kaimi. and got home on
Akina's tumble at second. Then In
the sixth inning the Japanese again
did some run getting, and two more
were added to their total. Rice and
Zerbe did the trick. and the J. A. G.
fans went wild with delight.
Il was In the first half OF the
eighth that the Chinese got going,
and they made two runs In quick
order. John Lo hit a two-bagger
which scored Apau. who was roost-
ing on second. Hong Chack then
got home on Aklna's hit. and John
Lo. who should lave held his bag
at third, was put out between third
and the home plate, There was no
further scoring, and good game
ended in victory for the J. A. Cs
The oficial score was as follows:
J. A. C.
Runs .........0l 00200 0-S
Base hits ....l 5000 la
| c. A. c.
Runs .,........00 0O02 90
Base hits 10000 20-4
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits, Ross, ]. Lo. Kaiml
A. erifice hits. II. Chack. Akina; sac
rihce ny, Brito; left on bases, ]. A
&c, 2, C. A. c. 7; first base on errors
J. A. c, o, c. A. c, 4; double play
Kan Yin to Akina to Akana; hit b!
pitcher. Rice, Zerbe, Hoopii; strucl
out. by Apau Z, Espinda 6; bases OF
called balls. on Apau 1, Espinda 4
passed ball, Hoopli. Umpire, II
Chillingworth; ftime OF game, hi
81 min,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11

There were four boxing contests
pulled OF at Aloha Park on Satur-
day night, and the best of the lot
was the ten-round go between Jim
Hoao and Soldier Mccullough. 1t
went the llmit. and was won by the
Hawaiian on decision.
One of the bouts-that between
wahilani and sailor named Wire
was most unsatisfactory, and the
spectators did not hesitate to voice
their disapproval of the decision
given In favor OF Wahilani.
In the first round the sailor
stepped In and put II all over Wa.
hilani, who was obviously out OF
condition. In the second round
there was some fierce fighting. and
the sailor had much the better oil
Il. Wahllanl was knocked TO his
hands and knees and took the count
OF nine.
Wire shook things up In the third
spasm, and forced the native all over
the ring. Wahllani looked In a bad
way, and finally he went down to
his knees again, and stayed there
while a very slow nine was called
over him, His seconds broke all
rules by getting half way through
the ropes. and there was a lively
time with Wire trying to get at
Wahilani before he got to his feet.
In the fourth round there was an
other row, as McFadden, who was
referee, thought that the gong had
gone, and sent the men to their
corners before the proper time
Larry Twoomey was holding the
watch, and as there were cries from
all sides for Wahilanl's seconds tn
throw up the towel. McFadden
thought that Larry was shouting to
him that the gong had gone. As a
matter of fact, Larry had not said
a word, and he did not touch the
gong TIL time was up. BY that time
the boxers were In their corners and
being rubbed down, The sailor had
| Wahilanl practically out that round
and the fight was his by a mile.
When the men resumed fighting
In the NTH round. Wahllani did a
marathon around the ring and the
sailor followed him and landed a
punch whenever he could. Wahllanl
was all in, but the sailor was almost
as bad by that time, and TOWARDS
the end of the round stood In his
own corner with his face covered
with his hands. Wahilani tried des
perately to knock the sailor out
but could not do SO. Then the ref
cree gave the go to the native, and
what looked like being rough
house started.
Chief McDufiie and couple o'
| police officers jumped into the ring
but there was nothing doing. and
except for hooting, all soon quietet
down.
Boy Boxers.
The evening opened with a yer,
amusing two-round bout between
two young bootblacks. who, with
the big gloves, slammed one another
In great style. The youngsters were
very willing, and the Innovation
pleased the big crowd.
Yedlin Not Present.
The contest that was advertised
to come OF between Crowley ant
Yedlin failed to materialize. as thu
latter did not put In an appearance
However, Lowrey, who is from on'
OF the cruisers, took on Crowley
Lowrey was thirty pounds heavier
than his opponent, and the go re
solved itself into u sparring exhibi
ton. The crowd wanted something
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
-! SPORT s s -
LOCAL FOREIGN
HOAO gets DECISION over
MCCULLOUGH IN ten ROUNDS
HUGHE WIRE HAS IT ALL OVER wAHLA BUT LOSES DECISION
TWO SAILORS GIVE BOXING EXHBIT10N-JACK C0RDEJL
REFEREES MAIN EVENT

different. and was glad when the
three rounds were finished.
Terrier Non Est.
Terrien, who was matched to box
wahilanl. did not turn up. and
Hughie Wire took chance against
the wild Swan" How he Jared Is
another story. and has already been
told
Hoao VS.. Mccullough.
Right from the start these two
men waded into one another, aud
the go was fierce one. lIoao was
the aggressor, and he seemed able
to land on Mccullough whenever he
AIRED to. The soldier adopted his
usual method of following his man
around the ring and trying to land
an uppercut, which appears to be
his favorite wallop.
The FIRST three rounds were very
exciting. and the gong saved Me.
Collough In the third The soldier
was In queer street. but In tn,
fourth he seemed little stronger
and from that to the end he took
lot OF punishment with his usua
grim smile.
Iloao had much the better OF tn,
go on points, and he hit Mccullough
ten times to the soldiers one. Al
the end of the tenth round, Jacl
Cordell, who refereed the contest
had no hesitation In giving the de
cision to Hoao. There was no doub
about the matter. as Hoao had thu
fight all the way on points.
Mccullough showed his gamenes'
and remarkable capacity for punish
ment once more, and II seems as
Il Is impossible to knock him out.
There was a, crowded house, am
the last fight on the program sen
everybody away pleased that the,
had secn one good contest. anyhow
II Is to be regretted that Jack Cor
dell did not referee the Wahllani
Wire 60. as McFadden's effort wa
not a success. McFadden shoul
stick to promoting and engage othe
men as referees.
Cordell vs.. Cornyn.
II was announced from the rim
that Jack Cordell and Pat Cornyl
will blk fifteen rounds on the even
Ing OF July 80. Cornyn went /
the Coast to see the Jeffries-Johnso
fight, and is returning on the 81
Terra. due here this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
DOTS AND DASHES.

At the league grounds yesterday
afternoon the Fifth Cavalry baseball
nine defeated the Hospital Co. by a
score OF to 3. The stretcher-bear-
ers led by score OF to o up TIL
the seventh inning. when the horse
men simply, did as they liked and
piled up eight runs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11

began to think that the game would
be called by the umpire. However.
in the first half OF the eighteenth
inning the Wasedas made the run
necessary to win. and II was the
giant japanese OF who hit a two
Dagger that did the trick. Fuka-
bori sacrificed OF to third, and Mat
suda then brought the big fellow
home and the Wasedas again led by
3 TO 2.
The Portuguese went down In
quick order In their half OF the
eighteenth inning. and the best game
seen In Honolulu for many a long
day was ended. Soares and Freitas
did remarkable work, considering
that they. In all. played twenty
seven innings during the afternoon.
The Official score was as follows:
wASEDA.
Runs 10000 5000 o
0 90 Ia.
Base hits O1OO IOiO
| 1901 Ill.
p. A. G.
Runs-0 o 5000 100 o
900 %.
Base hlts-O 600 2OOt1 o
To- 900 1 %.
SUMMARY.
Two base hits. Iseda. OF 2. Ornel-
las, Freitas. Soares 9: sacrifice. hits.
F'ukabori. Nonomura; left on bases,
Wasedas 10. p. A. G. 10: nrst base
on errors. Wasedas 6, =. A. c. 1;
double plays, Soares to Souza. F'u-
kabori to OF. Nonopura TO Hara,
Nonomura to OF; hit by pitcher, Jo-
seph; struck out, by Freitas 10,
Matsuda 4; bases on called balls. on
Freitas 3. Matsuda Z; balk, Freltas,
Umpires, Joy and Chilllngworth /:
scorer, Raposo; time OF game. hr,
40 min.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
OAHU COLLEGE TEAM
TOO STRONG FOR JAG.
Williams Pitches for Alumni and He
Does Great Work-Game Ends
With Score of @ TO o.

On Saturday afternoon at the Ath-
letic Park. the oahu College Alumni
team beat the J. A. c. champion
team by score of to o. The Oahu
league players did not have a look
In. and the oldtimers did. as they
liked
There was a fair.siEsd crowd pres
ent, aud the fans were q bit sur
prised to see what the Punahou
players did TO the crack Athletic
Park layout. Johnnie Williams
pitched great game for the
Alumni, and struck out nine men.
He was well backed up by Winnie and
the rest OF the team.
The college made three runs In
their first inning. two In the third,
and one In their seventh. The J..
A. Cs. could not get a man over the
home plate, and the game ended In
hollow victory for the ex-students,
who played Hampton with them on
FIRST base.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-29

and then spread disease germs and
unclean particles over dishes, food,
books, etc. They may come 10 us al
rect from feeding upon the spittle OF
a consumptive or the wastes Of a
typhoid fever patient. They may fly
directly from some one who has sore
eyes and leave the germs upon our
own hands and faces. There is moth
ing more dangerous and unclean than
the housef1y During the past few
years careful Investigations have dis
closed some very startling facts re
garding the dangers of the fly. 1t has
been proved beyond any doubt that
the legs and bodies of flies are TEEN.
ing with disease germs and that the
"specks" contain many dangerous live
disease germs In the nelghborhood
of a typhoid fever patient fly was
allowed to walk across a plate of ge.-
attn. The gelatin was then put away
in moist warm place for few days
| Upon a careful examination with d
microscope It was found that the
course which the fly had taken across
the gelatin could be very readily trac-
ed by the clusters of we'll developed
typhoid fever germs at each place
where it's feet had touched the gela
tin. In one "speck" left by fly
which had been captured upon the
face of smallpox patient Lis germs
of that disease were found. In many
other cases live germs of tuberculosis
typhoid fever scarlet fever and 9th
err dangerous diseases have beer
found. On flies captured In the mark
ct house of Nashville, Tenn, from
LOCO to 10000 germs were found or
each. Sixty-four out of 100 of these
flies were found to be carrying dyson
terry germs, and these flies had beef
travelling freely over the foods offer
ed for sale in this market place.
A fine new set of maps have beer
added to the already good equipmen
Of Nedved school, No. AZ.
New desks of suitable height TO
the small pupils have been ordere
for Quinn school, No. SS. It is a SCI
ious mistake for pupils to have to 81
continuously in seats that are entirel
out of proportion for them. The men
bers Of this board have done a wis
thing in thus looking after the we
q fare of the children of the distlic
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-29
County School Notes,

What is more important in this
worlds affairs than the welfare of the
child?
A new cistern has added much to
the comfort and convenience OF pu'
pills and teacher of Cass school, No.
10. Good drinking water and soft wa
ter for washing hands and faces,
desks and the blackboard are great
convenience.
Miss. Gladys Marks is attending the
Tyndall high school. The Misses
Rose, Anna and katherine Cassidy
are attending the Springfield Norma!
New coats of paint exterior and in.
terror have done much to improve
the appearance of Suess school, No
10.
Miss Elsie Sawyer has taken charge
of Hughes school No. 81. Miss Sawyer
is a teacher of considerable success
full experience and the board of that
district are fortunate in securing her
services.
Many OF the schools are starting In
with an exceptionally full and regular
attendance. In several cases nearly
every pupil in the district enrolled
the first day and there have been
very few absences since school be
gan.
In certain school house por
v ton of the blackboard has beer
placed In a conspicuous position ant
designated as place for Rules O.
the School" The teacher In chars'
of this school now has written bu
one word, Work" upon this board
We know of no more appropriate o.
comprehensive set of rules.
The past warm days have beef
very unpleasant in school houses, e.
pecially, where fly poison or "Tangle
foot have not been used continuous
ly. The expense and trouble of doinl
this is really very slight aud woul
add much to the comfort and safet
OF health of pupils and teacher. To
great care against the dangers of tn
bousefly cannot be taken. Flies Ugh
on. walk over and feed upon all mar
ner of unclean and diseased matter
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-29
Notice..
State of South Dakota, 80
County of Bon Homme

state OF SOutn DdkOtd, A..
County of Bon Homme 3d.
In the County Court in and for said county.
In the matter of the estate Of Ignace Konec-
ney, deceased.
To all whom 1t may concern
Notice Is hereby given that by order OF the
undersigned Judge Of the County Court OF
Bon Homme County, South Dakota. made on
the 20.h day of September, A. ID. 1910, Satur-
day, the 18th day of October, A. d. 1910. the
same being a regular term Of said court, to-
wit: the September term. A. d. 1910. at the
hour of o'clock Of this afternoon of said day
at the court room. In the court house. In the
city of Tyndall, South Dakota. i'm said county.
has been appointed as the time and place for
hearing petition of Joseph Konecney. son OF
the deceased, praying for issuance OF letters
Of administration Of the estate OF said de-
ceased to him.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
hereto affixed this Goth day Of September. A.
| ID. 1910. By the court,
| Attest: w. l.. REDDEN, Judge.
r. r. Robinson, clerk.
(SEAI) Scoblc e. French,
500 attorneys for petitioner
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-29
Lumber for Sale.

We have a complete line of dimen'
sion stuff up to 16 #. lengths at SIG
per thousand; all IL to 16 #. lengths
at SIS per thousand. All Is. 20. %
and "a #. lengths we cut to order at
500 per thousand. When in need OF
dimension stuff, call or write j. l..
Queen, Tabor. S. D.. Route 2. Near
the old Fay Madison saw mill, five
miles south and two miles east OF
Tabor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-29
Get a Free Home.

Come into the beautiful west and
get home of your own, where wheat
goes so bushels per acre. We can
locate you on government land or
sell you fine farm cheap. Hurry!
Send postage for full information
now. Montana Land Co.. Great Falls
Montana.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-29
TAXLESS MINNESOTA.

Minnesota was carved out OF the
same prairies as Wisconsin, Illinois
and Iowa. but it has made more OF Its
opportunities. With $4,000,000 in the
state treasury, and money coming In
at the rate of 100000 year from
sources other than direct taxation.
Minnesota is considering the repeal
of all ordinary tax laws. Minnesota
has splendidly organized public
school and university system. IT
expends great sums in agricultural
experiments and instruction. 1t Is
progressive state. Yet. though prog
ress costs money, Minnesota has more
money than it knows what to do with.
Why this is true 1t would require
much space to tell. In brief, Mime
sofa utilizes it right to conserve for
the people the peoples interests In
state lands, in mines, in water pow
ers and in forests. 1t taxes large In
heritances and the gross earnings OF
certain corporations. 1t does not OPP
press corporations nor repel capital
1t merely husbands its resources, and
it began doing so early. 1t is reaplng
the fruits of a wise consideration OF
the public interests during many
yearsr -Chattanooga News.
The Glover Land Company owns
Thirty-Five Thousand Acres of land
right in the heart of the marvellous
Park Region of Minnesota. and is
selling 1t direct and without commits
sion to settlers. Bring the paper con
tanning this advertisement. and we
will refund your round trip fare on
quarter section purchase, or your one
way fare on an eighty acre purchase
Glover Land Company Office In
First National Bank Detroit, Reckei
County, Minnesota.