davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-07-22

BY Associated Press.
Winnipeg. Manitoba. July 10. ~
Brush fires are again blazing IN the
Koetonia district Of the Rockies and
caused Ave deaths and an enormous
aH 10 property yesterday. The
- ous losses were in the Kasle
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-07-22
Wasn't Killed BY Burglar


BY Associated Press
Chicago. H., July 21.-9Ira O. Rawn
committed suicide and the Chicago po-
lice viii drop the investigation and
search for the murderer said Herman
schuettler. acting chief Of police to.
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
Y OTE! And
Vote mo-
FISH TO EAT UP ALL THE
NEW ENGLAND SHELTERS
Those Of the Pests Not Devoured May
Be Scared to Death by Terrify-
ing Names.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July Or.
Samuel Garman of Harvard and
other scientls.s put forth the propo-
sition OF cate. mlnating the mosquito
pest in M England by the intro
duction and acclimating OF gold Ash
and species of cyprinodonts into
lakes and ponds where the mosquito
abounds. The gold fish, OF which
there are already many In the
Charles River, are great lovers of
mosquitoes and their larvae, but the
smaller fish will prove more active
and can penetrate places where the
more sluggish gold Ash can not.
About 100000 deaths are caused
annually by the bites OF mosquitoes
infected with germs. DR.. Garman
believes that In addition to the fun
dulus magalis, zygonectes motif and
the zygonectes olivaceus, the more
prolific species, the heterandria for
mosa and the gambusia holbroki can
be brought and bred in the northern
countries and do away with the mos.
quito pests. OF course, many OF
these little fishes have their natural
water enemies, but whose size pro-
bibits them from going up the
strea ms. that the little fellows can go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
new LEAGUE
IS PROPOSED
SAINTS, PUNS, N. @. H. AND
ALL.MILITARY TEAMS PLAY
Arrangements May Be Made That
Will Start food Ball at Old
League Commissioning Spoil.
ing Games.

II Is said that an attempt will be
made to organize baseball league
In which the st. Louis Alumni, the
Oahu Alumni, n. q. II. and All-Mn.
itary mines will take part. The
movement has been started, and II
may be that next season there will
be some good ball played at the old
League grounds. II is proposed to
pla! games on Saturdays and SUI
days, aud Captain Ramsey OF the Ma.
tines, Lieutenant Bowen OF Fort
Shafter. and Lorrln Andrews were
appointed to look into the matter
ard report at the next meeting OF
the Military Athletic Association.
The Oahu league will continue In
opei alton as before. and the Juniors
viii play ball among themselves.
There has been some trouble down
at the Athletic Park with reference
TO umpires, but most of the pilikia
seems TO have arisen because the ORR
entail fans thought that they had not
got square deal In connection with
some close decisions. Another thing
that has been spoken OF before In
these columns Is the open betting
that has been going on at the park
on Sundays. That sort OF thing
should be stopped just as much, II
not more. than any ordinary I'll
game.
The new league should do well at
the old park. and II is to be hoped
that II does start up. Still. judging
from the crowds that attend ball
games nowadays, very few citizens
take any interest In the sport. II
is the japanese who make the Ath-
letic Park possible, and very small
percentage of other nationalitles at
, tend there. II may come to II that
the Japanese be allowed to run base
ball games OF their own at tne Atd-
letic Park before very long.
Several kicks have been made by
the japanese against decisions OF
Umpire Henry Chilllngworth. kid
do" knows all about the game and
he is as correct as any man on his
decisions. Plenty OF people saw the
disputed play on Saturday last, aud
they all say that Chillingworth was
right. However. a certain section OF
the Japanese fans tried the old boy
colt dodge that they worked 30 well
last year, and u new umpire was Sc
lected. However, IL resolved itself
into the old thing again, as Bower
did not care to turn up and act as
umpire.
There should be plenty OF room for
two leagues--one at the old ground
and one at the Athletic Park-but
Judging from the look OF things. the
only way to get the public properly
Interested In baseball again is to
import a bunch of real good players
from the Coast and. baye tbeW bring
local ball up to a decent pitch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

Tomorrow afternoon an All-Mili'
tary baseball nine will ronce more
tackle the Wasedas, and the follow
ing men have been asked to turn
up to practise this afternoon:
National Guard-o'Sullivan, Walk
or and Townsend.
Marines-Davis, Peyton, Gibson,
Sinclair and SlOrp.
Fort Ruger-Daly. Rentz and
Brannon.
Fifth Cavalry-Bell. Wolters and
Robinson.
Fort Mccall, Lemn, Kent
nor and Kistler.
At Wailele on Sunday last the
home team defeated team from ka-
lihi-kai by a score of IL to Z. Henry
Domingo and Manuel Santana form
ed the battery for the Waileles and
did good work.
There is talk OF the following rep
resenting the Saints in game
against the 'Wasedas: Leslie, Barney
JOY, Henry Chillingworth. 'Dreier,
Franco. Freitas, En- Sue, Bruins and
Williams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
BOXING EXPERTS FEEL
AND LOOK GOOD
Cordell and Cornyn Are Almost
Ready to Step Into Ring-Con.
test Promises To Be Good One.

Jack Cordell is working hard at
the Marine Camp and he is getting
Into the best possible condition foe
his go with Pat Cornyn, which Is
scheduled to take place on Saturday
night next.
Joe McGurn IL looking after Cor
dell, and the game little Irishm m
gives his charge plenty OF worL TO
do. What with sparring, skipping
and punching the bag, Cordell is
looking himself once mode. He
should make Cornyn extend himself
to the limit over the nfteen-round
course on Saturday night at the
Aloha Park.
Pat Cornyn Is working out at Fort
Shafter. and brother Dick is giving u
helping fist every afternoon. Pat
was In pretty good fettle before he
started to train, and now Is ready to
fight for his life.
Larry Twoomey is busy man now
adays, and he Is arranging every
thing for Saturday night. The pre-
llminary promises to be a good one.
too, and Sarconl will go up against
good man In Madison, who knows
how to give and take punch.
Tickets are going OF well for the
evenings fun, and the prospects Of a
crowded house are bright. The ref
cree Will be selected today, and a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
Third BOAT in TRANSPACIFIC
RACE ARRIVES SAFE and SOUND

At Ave minutes past seven o'clock
last Eight the Mollilou finished her
long race from San Pedro to Homo
lulu. The gallant little yawl was
last In the trans Pacific race. but
she did well to cover the long jour.
ney In the time she did. The actual
time OF the Mollilou, from starting
line to finishing point. was Is days
hours s minutes 10 seconds; taking
off her allowance of eight hours, her
time was II days 23 hours minutes
10 seconds.
The Hawaii won the race by a
margin OF II hours &c minutes 81
seconds actual time over the Sweet.
heart, ard by q hours II minutes
40 seconds actual time over the Mol
lilou
Four years ago the Lurline made
the trip down in 12 days and 81
hours. It is thought that II the
trade winds had been anything like
usual, all three yachts In this years
race would have beaten. the record.
The Hawaii was on 2 day schedule
right up till within two days of the
finish. II was then that the wind
dropped and for forty eight hours
the local boat did not make much
headway.
At quarter to Ave O'Clock yes
terday afternoon the whistle blew
and signaled that the Mollilou was
of Koko Head. AT once party
went down and boarded the Kula
manu- II. and started out to meet the
last OF the trans-PaciRc racers.
When Diamond Head was reached.
the feed pipes of the launch clogged
and the engines went on the blink.
After lot of hard work the Kula-
manu- had to return to Aakca street
wharf. Young Bros, launch was
then chartered, and another start
made to reach the finishing line be.
fore the Mollilou arrived. The yawl
was, however, met outside the har-
bor and the launch escorted her in
to the dock.
Francis d. Smith, owner of the
yawl, boarded the craft In the har-
Dor and congratulated Commodore L.
I. Ward on the showing the boat had
made. The Mollilou is larger than
the Sweetheart. but does not carry
anything like the same spread OF
canvas
All three commanders report that
the wind was light during the whole
voyage down, and that had the
breeze been trifle stronger the rec
ord from the Coast to Honolulu
would surely have been beaten.
The Mollilou covered III miles up
till noon on Monday, July IL, and
did 1916 miles the next day. Her
longest run was 1917 miles. and her
lowest 1870. The Sweethearts best
was 200 and her least 1870. The Ha-
wall did 205 once, and 1870 on her
slowest twenty-four hours.
The Mollilou went further south
than the Hawaii and Sweetheart, and
consequently covered longer dis
lance. The first and second boat In
the race followed nearly the same
course, and after running down to
N. Lat. 81, made an almost direct
line for Hawaii.
The handicaps of the trans-Pacifc
race were calculated on the basis OF
thirty minutes for every foot OF ex-
cess In length over all. The Hawaii
had to give an allowance to both
the other yachts. The local racer Is
20 feet over all. the Mollilou 55 feet,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

Entry books for the wall Cup tour
nament are now open at the Bere-
tania tennis clubhouse. and VIII re-
main open till Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

The wall Cup tournament will be
an interesting event this time, and
the presence of several new players
will add to the spirit OF the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

lnterIsland and o. II. a. L. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
once, SOC each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

-"For Rent" cards on sale al
the Bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

and the Sweetheart SO feet. The
Hawaii gave the Mollilou eight hours
start, and the Sweetheart eight aud
u half hours, and, nevertheless. won
the race with a big margin besides.
The tIans-Pacifc race this year
has satisfied people that the Hawaii
can sail some, and that II all the
other yachts that were supposed to
have started In the event had taken
part. the Hawaii would have prob.
ably beaten them all.
The race, In way, was not quite
the big affair that was anticipated,
and the failure of four or FIVE other
yachts to take part In the event was
very disappointing to everybody.
However. the win of the Hawaii will
give tho game boost In Honolulu,
and two years from now a great race
should eventuate.
Now that the Hawaii has won the
rae, a question arises as to whether
the next trans Pacific event will start
from Honolulu or the mainland The
ashes" now repose In Honolulu, and
II is up to the Coast clubs to send
yachts down TO Hawaii and race back
to tho mainland for the honors.
The visiting yachtsmen are being
entertained In the city, aud on Sat
urday night rext the big bail will
be given at the Moana Hotel. and 1t
pi omises to be the best ever.
% % q
The time and handicaps for the
trans Pacific yacht race were as fol-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
THE LEGISLATIVE ORGANIZATION.

II has been concluded that the Munomah delegation will sup
port either Senator Selling or Senator MaarIey.
That is nice disposition to make of the matter but does
not meet any of the issues that involved
Shall the Republican senate be organized in the interests of
the taxpayers and the Republican party?
OF course highbrowed gentlemen may say Legislative body
is not the place to play politics.
That has long been the talk and the last Legislature made
the record which the Republicans lost the governor
The coming legislature make the record which the Re
publicans will lose the next United States senator.
Unless the Republican party takes stand for progressive
policies and makes fight the side of the producer it has
future,
The Republican machine in Portland opposed the creation OF
public docks, and docks created.
Then Mayor Simon oppoas dock commission composed
tirey of representatives of capasmnonp progressives
Men who do not believe in public ownership not fit
appointed to administer prbc ownership for the people
II is given the lie to itself to administer the Republican par
those lines and the people will find to get rid such
officials.
The Legislative organization should be in conformity with the
expressed will of the people along progressive lines
who wish to be speakec of the house and president OF the
senate should out and what they stand for.
legislature along the old lue will destroy the Republican
marty lust as completely Whg congress trahckmg with
slavery destroyed the Wing party
When the Republican party Is willing to march along abreast
Of the people, standing for progressive policies has future.
and not any other terms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

William Kidston, two boats left the
Beaver and took the remainder of
the Selja's crew In safety from her
deck few minutes before the ves-
sci disappeared beneath the surface.
Captain, Lie remained with his
ship until the last. scrambling. over
the side and into the water after the
boats had left and being rescued,
along with Chief Engineer Ronbeck
Eggen, who had fallen overheard.
The sea was smooth and this fact
aided the rescuers.
The Beaver, her bow plates
smashed and leaking slightly, put
back into this port, arriving at Z
O'Clock last night.
Captain Lie explained that he had
made land when close inshore OF
Point Reyes and had pointed the
Selja's bow to sea again in an effort
to pick up the lightship and get his
bearing in the fog.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
PRESIDENT TAFT AND CONGRESS.

Taft has returned and there will be the short se
sion of congress expiring March 4th
congress strongly Democratic on the issue of re-
yising the tariff downwards
That verdict of the people, and the
should be invited to perform it's duty.
There no relieving the Democratic party of
sponsibilty in this matter of dealing with the tariff.
The people authorized tariff revision at the hands of the
Democrats and they should be invited to "ge busy
Capital believes that if this not done the people
will hold the Republican president responsible
Republican party will lose the next President If does not
take the bull by the horns and se the tariff.
going for little country daily to Suggest things
president but the people have spoken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
THE BEAVER
SMASHES A
FREIGHTER
RAMS THE BIG NORWEGIAN
TRAMP LINER SELJA WHICH
GOES DOWN FIFTEEN MIN
UTEs LATER - BEAVER RE.
TURNS TO PORT.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-Looming
out of dense fog near the lightship
off Point Reyes, her course laid sea-
ward across the path of the coast
wise steamers. the tramp steamer
Selja, bound for San Francisco from
Hongkonk, was rammed and sunk
by the steamer Beaver yesterday af-
ternoon.
Although the Selja filled with wa
ter and was lost to sight within 10
minutes after the collision, the only
fatalities we're the death of two
Chinese. members of the crew.
Captain Olaf Lie, his wife and two
children, six officers and the 25
members of the crew were rescued
by the crew of the Beaver
The Beaver had Just cleared this
port and was bound for Columbia
River points. In the heavy fog the
passenger vessel was proceeding un.
der slow bell, her whistle sounding
at intervals of one minute. Sudden
ly, not more than two ship lengths
away, the Selja appeared off the
starboard bow.
The Beavers engines were quickly
reversed and from her deck the pas.
sengers could see the other vessel
come to stop.
The collision could not be averted,
however, and the Beaver plowed her
way into the port side of the Selja.
just forward of amidships.
There was no confusion on either
vessel. Three boats, with Mrs. Lie
and the children in the first one,
were lowered over the side of the
sinking ship. One was battered
against the side and demolished, its
occupants being thrown into the wa
ter, two of them being lost.
Under the direction of Captain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
INDUSTRIES LOOKING UP.

Larger volume in the lumber industry good sign
following the elections.
Chicago wholesalers sending out larger ORDERS and the
mills all getting orders
Ills not so bad following Democratic landslide h NO
vember election.
prices of products very satisfactory the
sumer and he is many.
The high prices of labor and products may suffer some, but
the general business tone is unimpaired
The high tide of prosperity suffer relapse lines
and do great harm
So put best foot forward look hopeful watch bank
account, and go ahead
Altogether looking for the best business year the
history of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

with hey, no. the wind and the
rain"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
"MARY JAMES PA"
The NEXT PLAY
FOR SALEMITES
THE NAMES OF HELEN LACKAYE
AND MAX ETGNIAN ARE ALONE
ENOUGH TO WARRANT A
CROWDED HOUSE.

In Mary James Pa" an idylltc
midwest comedy by Edith Ellis,
there is such an exquisite handling
of the loves of the human soul as to
require a most clever company to
do II justice. and as Mr.. John Cort
never does things half way, it is safe
to conclude that the company sup
porting Max Figman in this prodnc-
tion at the Grand Opera House,
November 26. is strong and well
cast. =
They say that the story of Edith
Ellis play parallels the poetic tale
OF Tennyson's "Enoch Arden" until
the ending which in Mary James
Pa" is most happy. So amid the pas
toral surroundings indicated, one may
expect tale involving the love of.
parent for the child, husband for
wife, and lover for sweetheart, well
depicted and well acted While Mr..
Cort is making no blatant announce
ments, 1t is said that the conclusion
of the second act, when a newspaper
is turned from the press, is most
thrilling.
Helen Lackaye is Mr.. Figman's
leading woman, and among the 9TH
er members of the cast are: Messrs
Friedrich Smith, Raymond Walburn,
Edwin Chapman, A. o. Huhn, Tony
West, Charles Merriwell. Edwin
Chapman, Jr., the Misses Dorothy
Phillips, Nina Ainscoe, Helen Hart
ley and little Dorothy Mckay.
Prices, soc, 75c, $1,00 and $3.50.
--O----------
"With hey, no, the wind and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
STOCK COMPANY AT SALEM.

The Columbia Stock Companyo Portland has been playing
days in the week at the Grand opera house.
That such strong organization should select Salem for
out-of-town engagement is a compliment to our city.
Theatregoer should this enterprise which brings
people to city and puts money in circulation
All such things go toward making city, and Salem cannot be
made city too rapidly.
In the theater line Salem hasbeen slow and has had bad
reputation
The conditions improving and the attendance growing
better
The Grand opera house cannot expect good line of plays
less supported
Every theatre company that away here well patron
lied boosts for the city
Besides they leave most of their money before departing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
A SILVER ADVERSARY.

The Catholic people of Albany have just celebrated the 18th
anniversary of founding that parish.
Father Lane descendant of General Lane the very much
beloved pastor there.
The Benedicne Sisters Havea fine academy at Albany that
has running "a years.
The beautiful church was erected by Father Metaye
who also endowed the hospital
The Catholic people Albany be congratulated their
success small beginnings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

Lame back comes on suddenly and
Is extremely painful. IL is caused
by rheumatism OF the muscles.
Quick relief Is Afforded by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. So,l by
all Dealers.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Seattle Dec 2-The steamship Northwest ern, operated by the Alaska Steamship Com panv between Seattle and Alaskan ports, IS aground on San Juan island.
 She sailed from this port last night direct for Cocdoya and other coast towns. Her passen gers and mail and cargo were transferred to the steamer Tees and reached here today
 The steamer Olympia has been billed to sal Saturday night with the Northwestern pas sengers and cargo.
 The local officials state that the conditions are favorable to saving the vessel. Immediate steps will be taken to render whatever aid IS necessary, and unless a storm springs up, 1t IS believed the boat can be foated without great effort
 San Juan island where the vessel went aground, is short distance beyond the entrance to the Straits of Juan de Fuca. The Northwest ern as on her way to Nanimo for coal at the time of the accident.
 First-class passengers on board were: Fol Cordova-Mesdames. Lyons Nellie Smith, Rob ert McNea, E. A. Roy, E. A. Hegg, A. Herman,
 - Riverson, John Reidy, - Stanton, Anna Leroy. For Valdez-James St. Marie and wife, L. Bauman and wife, George Reed, Tom McGowan, F. Powers, Grace Powers, Harry Warren, J. Jess, J. Inglen. Seward-P. Ma lone. R. Schmidt l.. Wheeler and C. David.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03
1 AMI H0G GOT IN HIS WORK
 IN THE kUSK0KW|M DISTRICT

everything in sight. When night came they lay down and slept; but when morning broke they resumed their work. Another man staked IA miles of one creek, away beyond the Black River country"
 There is no show for the man who really wants to prospect, for the mo- ment he strikes a creek he finds it staked, and is completely shut out.
 Some men went down from Black River to Georgetown after grub. They got back on September IS, and re- ported that there were no provisions there. but a steamer was expected on September 2S with an ample supply.
 The recording station for the Black River district will be at Georgetown, where a commissioner from Bethel is located, and a deputy marshal from the Mckinley district.
 "The only game in that section,'' ,''
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03
STEAMER NORTHWESTERN.
 RUNS AGROUND FRIDAY
Left Seattle Last Night and Meets With Accident at San Juan IsIand---Olympia Takes Run Tomorrow
 With Cordova Passengers and Mail.

The local officials in Cordova did not receive any news beyond the bare announcement that the steamer was ashore on San Juan island. This island is inside of the Puget Sound, near the entrance of the Straits and between Victor ia and Bellingham It is in the path of steam CTS that are routed to Naniamo. It Is judged that the vessel must have gone aground about clock this morning.
 Agent Barry received notice late this after noon that the cargo of the Northwestern would not come north on the Olympia, sailing Satur- day, but would be taken aboard by the Alame | on the next sailing date from Seattle.
 The Northwestern was built at Chester, Pa, in 1889, and her home port is Port Townsend Wash. She has a gross tonnage of }, ,496 tons; net, 2334; length, 336 2-10 feet; breadth, 49 21O feet, and depth p feet. Her indicated horse power is 2,3O0, and she is registered for a crew of 80. She formerly operated on the Atlantic coast and was brought around the Horn and placed on the Seattle Nome run. Her former name was Orizado.
 She but recently came off the dry dock in Seattle, the Olympia taking, her run meantime There has been switch in masters lately and it is not known here what captain was in charge at the time of the accident Owing to the recent wreck of the Portland, and the large mortality list suffered by steamers on the Alaskan run in the past year, the news spread rapidly.