davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-21

The St Louis baseball team of the
Grammar School league have set the
pace with clean slate for the first
series of games between the younger
boys of the community and the class
of ball put up by them has stirred all
the Youngsters in town to emulate these
champions. As result boy ; league
has been formed to play series of
games throughout the summer. The ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-21
Championship
Bicycle Meet

Under the Auspices Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-21
WASEDA TEAM WILL
LEAVE JAPAN TODAY

The Waseda University baseball team
will sail from Yokohama today, and
will probably reach Honolulu on Friday,
the first of July, instead of Saturday,
the second, giving them two days to
walk off their sea legs before they are
initiated by the all Oahu league team
on the Athletic Park diamond in the
opening game of the international Sc
ries on Sunday, July 3.
Day Ahead of Schedule
a cable was received here yesterday
from the oriental champions, stating
that the japanese liner Chiyo Maru,
which IS to convey the aggregation to
these shores, left Kobe on June IS.
This is a day ahead of her schedule.
Last Wednesday President Asano of
the Togo Kisen kaisha Steamship Com
pany rendered a farewell banquet to
the national representatives in the line
of sports who are going to try to beat
the Americans at their own game here
in the intermediate field. Count Okuma,
one of the most distinguished royal dig
nitaries Of the mkado S empire and an
enthusiastic sportsman, delivered the
farewell address.
On June 5 the Wasedas played a
picked team from the United States
fleet stationed in the far East and ran
the Americans up against 1t to ). ac-
eording to the latest mail advices from
Yokohama.
To Live at Azuma Club.
The Azuma Club of this city will
entertain the diamond notahl2s dnrlng
their Island campaign, and the entire
clubhouse on School street has been va
Gated and viii be turned over to the
visitors, who viii make it their home.
There is a good deal of talk about
picking a team from the Military league
to play the Wasedas during their stay
here. At the time the schedule Of
games was arranged by the Oahu league
the soldier bows were invited to par
tjcipate, but il was so uncertain about
the army players being able TO arrange
dates when all could he al leisure that
the idea was dismissed. The MILITARY
men would like TO have 20 at the
invaders. however, and f they can get
together for few matches the Nasedas
may be induced to accommodate them
Punahou Team to Play.
The Oahu College alumni team, which
is practically the old Punahou team Of
the Honolulu league is to meet the VS.
itors in the regular schedule Of games
and the one man who was in the original
lineup Of this nine and IS now playing
in the Oahu league has been left 10
choose whether he viii stick to his pres
ent team or go back to the old outfit.
The St Louis champions, who went
IA Janan in 1907 and defeated all
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-07

ligious culture. DR.. Eubank, from
his vast fund of experience in the
foreign field, seriously believed that
the thing can be done if the enter
prise be backed up at this enc or
the line with prayer, money, aud eff
forts.
The Price of the World Program.
The summing up of the entire af-
ternoon was conducted by DR.. j. B.
Trimble, who discussed the efforts
which were needed to be put forth.
The leaders of the Laymen's Mission
airy Movement estimate that with 49,
900 Missionaries at present on the
field, $4,000 more are needed to bring
h%eathendom into the fold of Christ.
$22,00O,00O is at present being ex-
pended in the work while $8O,OOO,-
600 will be required. This annual Of
fering will of necessity be required
to further the cause.
In closing DR.. Trimble exhorted the
laymen very strongly to do their best
and realize their share Of the work
of the Lord in this generation. The
duty of the ministers will be to lead
their flocks on to greater opportuni-
ties in the way of serving the ultimate
end.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-07
HOW TO ENLIST The MEN
Plans Were Discussed to Get the Aid
of Laymen in This Mission
Work.

With the seven leading evangelical
churches of South Dakota taking ac-
tive and an interested part in the
session the afternoon meeting of
Wednesday was one of the best of the
entire conference. The actuating
motive of the gathering seemed to
find some common ground upon which
to stand and take action which will
result in each church being brought
to their fullest sphere of usefulness.
The subject for common discussion of
the afternoon was: How to enlist the
men of the churches in the work of
e~2aneelizing the worll. Dr.. j. /:
Trimble, field agent of the Laymens'
siding officer.
The first speaker of the afternoon
vas DR.. Charles Edwin Bradt of
Chicago, who spoke upon the direct
relation of the church to this move
ment and the necessity of Christian
men taking an active part in the
movement. He emphasized at tho out
set the necessity of enlisting The
strong ?nd s,a:.arh material CT
Christianity in foreign missions, not
necessarily a large number, but Ger.
tainly a strong one. The influence o.
the Twelve Disciples has spread
through the entire world and caused
a revolution of things spiritual. The,
have revealed to the world and rous
ed a mighty host, although their nun
Der is but insignificant.
DR.. Bradt dwelt upon the ministr,
and its need for the real spirit c
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-07
SOME OF The FACTORS
Many of the Factors in the World!
Conquest Were Pointed Out for
Mission Information.

For the morning session of the
Laymens' Missionary convention
there was a splendid attendance of
men to listen to the further addresses
of the missionaries from the front,
and they certainly covered the field
of thought under which they were
scheduled to speak-this being along
the line of Potent Factors in World
Conquest" This was handled under
four distinct heads. G. c. Rollitt
spoke on Prayer Our Most Effective
Method;" John E. Merrill, "Prin+
ciples of Stewardship" George Heb
er Jones, Us it Practicable in the
Native Church," Chas. f. Bradt, "a
Call to Stewardship"
These subjects all bore upon the
one idea of placing greater respon-
sibility in the hands of the men of
the church, and at the same time
equipping him with the qualifications
that will lead to a successful issue.
Report on Policy.
Wednesday evening the co-opera-
tive committee of this city met at a
dinner and discussed the policy to
be outlined for this convention in the
matter of increasing the foreign con-
tributions. 1t was suggested that the
churches of the state SCI their fig
ures for the coming year at $4,000,
which is about double of that of last
year. For the city of Mitchell the
committee recommended that the
amount for foreign missions be in
creased from $1,000 to $4,000 among
the churches.
\ committee consisting of G. D.
Hardy, j. N. Bell, ]. w. Broadbent,
F. l.. Ransom and DR.. i. w. Frey
berg was appointed to draw up a set
of resolutions embodying this idea
and with recommendations concern
ing the collection of the same. This
report was presented at the conclus.
ion of the morning session and at the
denominational dinner at noon today
each church took up the suggestions
and will present it's idea of them.
At a meeting to be held late thi.
afternoon the policy will be acted up
on by the convention as a whole.
Crossing Session.
This evening the closing session
will be held at the Methodist churcl
with two addresses by John E. Mer
. rill and George Heber Jones.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-07
MISSION POLICY OUTLINED
The Resolutions Which We're Adopt
ed by the L4aymen Indicates
Greater Activity.

The following are the resolutions
which were adopted by the Laymens'
Missionary convention with refer
ence to the policy to be followed con-
corning the increase in the contribu-
tions toward foreign missions:
Resolved: 1. That we unite our
efforts and prayers in a persistent
attempt to enlist the Christian men
OF this city and state in undertaking
their full proportion of RESPONSE
bility for the evangelization of the
world.
2. That we earnestly recommend
the appointment in every congrega-
ton of a strong Missionary Com
mittee, which shall conduct a cam
paign of education on the subject
of missions, and shall also organize
and conduct a personal canvass of
every member and adherent of the
congregation, to the end that an
the cause of Observation-Disclosures
may be made by every one.
3. That we strongly urge the
adoption of a thoroughly organized
system of missionary offerings. as
indispensable for the offerings propa-
cation of missions. and as a business
like and productive method, we
cordially commend the Duplex en-
velope weekly Offering system APP
proved by the executive committee
Of the Layman's Missionary Move
ment, believing that when properly
introduced, it secures the largest
possible educational, financial and
spiritual results.
4. That the churches of Mitchell
undertake to follow this convention
Immediately by a thoroughly organ
lied canvass by the Missionary Com
mittee of each church to the end
that every church member may be
enlisted as a systematic contributor.
We believe that this plan will en-
able the churches of Mitchell to in
crease their total offerings for foreign
missions from the present sum of
last year to 100000 for the coming
twelve months.
1t is also recommended that
through the organization suggested
in these resolutions we place before
all the churches of South Dakota.
the plan for increasing their mission
offering for the next twelve months
in the same proportion, or increasing
the Offering of this state from APP
p~roximately 100000 to SIC, 90
S. To care for the interests of
this Laymen's Movement in South
Dakota We recommend a continue
ton of the Central Cooperating
Committee in such form as may be
hereafter determined by such CEN
trail committee, and that, wherever
possible throughout the state. the
county may be made the unit, and
at the county seat, or other natural
center, INSTRUMENTATION organi-
cations be maintained to supervise
the work, and that the chairman Of
such county organizations be Ex-
Officio members of the Central Co.
operating Committee.
6. That a mass meeting to hear
reports of various churches in Nit
chell be held on Sunday, April II,
and we strongly recommend the
same procedure for the whole state.
Resolutions Committee of the
Central Committee.
c.. D. Hardy
j.. w. Bell
j. w. Broadbent
F. l.. Ransom
+. w. Freyberg
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-07
PRIZES WON IN CONTEST
What the Different Winners in Re.
publican Contest Chose for
Themselves.

Within a few days the last of the
prizes in the Republican-Capital vot.
ing contest, which closed March eth
will have been distributed. All OF
them except the five v%iolins, five man
dolins and five guitars were ready for
distribution at the close of the con
test and were delivered to the
contestants winning them prompt.
ly. The fifteen musical instru.
ments have been on the road
since the middle of January, because
of the ~disorganized railroad service,
but word has been received that they
should be here within a few days.
Following the close of the contest
the winners were asked to give their
choices and each was given the first
choice, if it had not been already TAX
en-. If, for example, n of the con.
t%estants gave a watch as first choice,
and the four watches were taken by
| contestants who finished ahead of her
then her second choice, if possible,
was given her. This plan was adopt
ed in order to give each something
wanted, if at all possible. The prizes
| as awarded follow:
First. A. Polus, Mitchell, auto.
mobile.
Second.-Mary Boynton. Plankin,
ton, S. D., McPhail baby grand piano
Third-Nellie Hughes, Plankinton.
s.. D., Haines Bros. piano.
FOURTH. Levings, Mitchell, Mar.
shall & Wendell piano.
Fifth.-Minnie Anderson, Mitch
ell, conservatory scholarship in d. w
University.
sixth.-Lillian Wallis, Riverside.
conservatory scholarship in D. w. U.
Seventh.-Mrs. Juliette Dougherty,
Mt. Vernon, S. D., Verithin watch.
Eighth.-Estella Hofstetter, Mt.
Vernon, violin.
Ninth.-Clara Christensen, Mitch
ell, business scholarship, d. w. U.
Tenth.-Mrs o. w. Anderson, Lane
S. D., mandolin.
Eleventh.-Mrs. Melissa Prouty
| Mitchell, violin.
Twelfth.-Mrs. Mary G. Doane,
| Mitchell, mandolin.
Thirteenth.-Lottie l.. Tenny
Mitchell, ladies Waltham watch.
Fourteenth.-Mrs. Hal Taylor.
Loomis, s.. D., Verithin watch.
Fifteenth.-Editl Smith, Mitchell
business scholarship in D. w. u.
Ethan, S. D., ladies Waltham watch.
Seventeenth.-Clark b. Potter
Mitchell. academic scholarship in D,
w. U.
Eighteenth.-Clark Warren, Mitch
ell, business scholarship in d. w. U,
Nineteenth.-Mrs. Fred Griswold
Kimball, S. D., violin.
Twentieth.-Hazel Warren, Mitch,
ell, violin.
Observation-Disclosures Agno
Mitchell, mandolin.
Twenty-second.-Ted Winters, AL,
pena, S. D. guitar.
Observation-Disclosures Drown.
Mitchell, violin.
Observation-Disclosures Smith
Alpena, S. D., guitar.
Observation-Disclosures Stewart Kim.
ball, S. D., guitar.
Twenty-sixth-Neil Shirk, Mitch.
ell, academic scholarship in D. w. y
Observation-Disclosures Hanlon
Alexandria, S. D., guitar.
Twenty-eighth.-Mrs. Minnie X
Garrett, Washington Springs, S. D.
mandolin.
Twenty-ninth.-Willie Johnston
Mitchell, mandolin.
Thirtieth.-Josephine Scott, Mitch
ell, academic scholarship in D. w. u
Thirty-first.-Rev. F. B. Barnett
Mitchell, guitar.
Thirty-second.-Marguerite Osch.
ner, Chamberlain, S. D., academic
scholarship in D. w. u.
Thirty-third.-Milton j. Cook
Mitchell, academic scholarship in D
w. U.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-07
W. C. COOK SELLS OUT
Republican State Chairman Disposes
of Interest in the Sioux Falls
Press.

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 81
Special: 1t was announced in to-
days issue of the Press that w. G.
Cook, who bought a half interest in
that paper two and a half years ago,
had disposed of it to G. l.. Dotson,
his partner. Mr.. Cook states that the
reason for his selling is simple, that
his tendency is not along the lines
of a publisher" He states thar he will
continue to make his home in Sioux
Falls. With the Advent of Mr.. Cook
as one of the wner of the Press, it
became an organ for the progressive
republicans of the state. Mr.. Dotson,
it is known, was in sympathy with
It's l,c1fcy and SO !. is assumed that
It. WILL continue 20 support the pro-
g,essive faction Of the party.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-07

III q new A4Oooo6O IVA lACll QtOplc
but merely a new way OF putting ii.
If the preacher of today is to present
a burning message n of hope and
inspiration, it must be given to the
people with a heart full of the love
of the Savior and intense with the
moving spirit of evangelization. Too
often we think that salvation is for
the dead, instead of a living. 1ulsat-
ing fiber of life for the living.
DR.. Bradt emphasized the need of
having in each church the few strong
members who will shoulder the bur
dens of the cause of missions and act
as a nucleus for this great wrok. Ii
there are a few strong one who can
stand back of the movement in the
primary stages and in the church, the
congregation and the rest will follow.
On the subject of missionary Edu-
cation and Literature" DR.. M. D. Eu-
bank spoke at some lie lgth. In his
address he laid the basis for real mis-
%sionary effort upon the laymen of the
churches.
AS methods by which this work
can be done by the laymen DR.. Eu-
bank emphasized sermons, lectures
upon interesting facts and phases of
foreign evangelical work. mission
study classes, regular services, maps,
and charts. AS the greatest factor in
the work he denoted the formation
in each church of missionary COM
mittees. II these are organized and
maintained upon active lines they will
be the strongest agent which can be
brought to bear. upon the problem at
home. In them lies the salvation of
the question of raising money and
placing the churches in their rue re-
lation. There was an element of per-
sonal appeal in the talk of DR.. Eu-
banks hat made it indeed effective
and provoked mero questions
about various phases of church mis-
sionary activities.
S. Earl Taylor of New York, upon
the topic Of "a Missionary Church.
developed the main divisions of the
had qualified as being the best.
AS a direct method of attaining the
end of raising the most money for the
foreign missionary cause, Mr.. Taylor
advocated three essential and i'm
portant things. They we're: Have a
systematic and weekly plan of Of
ferings, have each member of the
church contribute to the best of their
means, and use a duplex envelope for
collections. This plan does away en-
tirely with the old system of having
an annual missionary Sunday at
which time a sermon is preached and
a collection taken. Rather, if a little
be given every week a larger sum
will in the end be realized and it will
keep the cause ever fresh in mind.
The use of the double or duplex en-
velope will make the giving most
convenient.
This plan has been adopted in
many of the large churches of the
country and as a result offerings are
being received on a scale never before
reached. In many instances the Civ
ing has doubled and tripled and no.
where has it been a failure. The dis
cussion evoked was most interesting
and was participated in by most of
the leading pastors and laymen.
DR.. Trimble in his eloquent and
characteristic manner summed up
the work of the afternoon, conclud-
ing with prayer. The meeting was
dismissed after the reading of an
nouncements and the pronouncing of
the benediction by DR.. j. o. Dobson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

OAKLAND, April 29-Following are the
entries FOR tomorrow's Emeryvllle races:
First race. six furlongs. selhng-Am-
pedo. ia, BurleiCh. III; Hancock, ~.
Bucolic. III; Mabel IolIandcr. l09: Dor
orhy Ledgctt. l06. May Pink. 1O4: Recon,
100; Lord Clinton. %. Beda, %; odd Rose.
90; Eleanor Robson %.
Second race. nine -sixteenths OF 4 mile.
selling Robert Hurst. lOi; Abigail X.
GO7 West Point. Jos, Ban Ann. 1875; Rita.
l03 Wlltrudc s. 80; Pearl Bass, 96.
Third race, six furlongs sellius-Hi-
acko. ia: Ocean Shore, III; Adena. 1903:
Burnell. 100; Emma G.. 100: Novgorod.
los; Passenger. %; EEL Molino. 81
Fourth race. one mile. handicap-Bnb-
bling Water, lis: Orblcular. lii; Jim
Gaffney. 10: Bishop w, aSi Chester
krum. 96. Fern l.. 90; Kid North. 50.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards. sell
iing-Edwln T. Fryer III Whidden. III;
Don Enrique. log Bishop w, 106. No
Quarter. 1903; Follie L., lOe; Eddie
Grancy, So
Sixth race. eleven -si1teenths OF mile
Ratstn day purse-Likaly Dieudonne, 113;
Napa Nick. lo5; Thistle Belle. 10l Han
nah Louise. l0l. Lady Elizabeth, 95 Sal
AttIcum %; Lewiston. o.; La DeNtra, %.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather fine: track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
G|VGR|CH WILL TRY
TO ATTEND MEET
Receives Personal Invitation
From the Playground Asso-
citation of America.

Physical Director Glngrich OF the Y NJ
c. A. is in receipt of personal Invita-
tion from the Playground Association OF
America to attend The congress "hicn
Will be held In Rochester, y. y, COM
mencing June and ending June II,
1910, In the letter il ss stated that vital
topics with relation 10 play. piaEgrounns
and public recreation viii be discussed.
Because OF the active interest that the
Young Mems Christian association.
through It's physical directors. has taken
I'm this extension work and because OF
the cooperation that city authorities
have always found in the physical de-
partment committees OF !. M. {. AS.
throughout this country, the congress-
committee. together with The secretary OF
physical work for tn. international COM
nttee of the Y. VI. c. A, tDr George
]. Frisherl has urged that as many
physical directors ns might IND III con-
venient should attend this congress be
cause OF the value Of the subjects mat
viii be discussed and because or the IN
terest OF the Young Mems CHRISTIAN as
ISOLATION In the promotion aud extension
OF the playground system throughout the
entire country.
Ginsrich says II the opportunity pre-
sents itself and he can get leave OF ap
sence from the Y, NJ. c. A., ne VIII at
tend this meeting and bring back WEhi
enthusiasm and knowledge he may gam
from the congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Mccarthy Is Injured
Manager Pickens for OldfieId Sc
cures Sanction for Automobile
Races at Buena Vista
JEFFR|ES UNABLE
TO Do HARD WORK
Goes Fishing. and Large Crowd
Is Greatly Disappointed
at Gymnasium.

BEN LOMOND Cal. April 29..Jm
JefIries's camp here was unusually quiet
TO-DAY Aside from boxing bout he
tween Biily Papke and big Boo Arm
strong. visitors saw nothing worth while.
Early in the morning JeIfries started up
stream with Jack Woolcy on iishins
trip. supposed 10 cover only The fore
noon but which lasted all day The
condition OF his back was reported to
he considerably better bur 10 this ar
Fiction is attributed his failure 10 ap-
pear In the gymnasium. While Jenries
To box-a form OF exercise in
which he has INDUCED but little
his allmcnt also is, keeping him
away from the heavy work which has
so worried his trainers, lest he overdo.
He covered probably len miles while
fishing up and down the river and so
managed To get some good out or the
day.
Upon returning TO camp Jeffries de-
clared that he was through with fish
ing for the time being and that tomor-
row would see him back 10 the usual
line Of routine work.
Manager Sam Berger plans To- leave
here Sunday night to remain In San
Francisco until the referee for the con-
test is chosen, which according TO the ar
ticles Of agreemenC must be done by
next Wednesday. The referee question.
however. has not Yet been taken up by
Jeffries and his manager,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
NEGROES WILL MEET
IN BATTLE ROYAL MATCH

Manager Downing OF The Manhattan
Athletic club has arranged several good
Salt Palace, The feature OF which is a
battle royal I'm which five negroes have
consented TO take part for the champion
ship OF the state. No knoCkouts are al
lowed. and the men are TO box purely
for points, Manager Downing Is anxious
10 impress upon the principals that they
must practice Tie art OF blocking If they
wish to hold him responsible for any in
Iured Jaws.
Young Forbes viii rry ont George Tuft.
A new amateur. Young Sherer and Kid
Irish will mix Tor four rounds. Don Do
mingo and Dutch Ern have agreed 10
Stage comedy act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
BrYants Protest Game.

The Wasatch defeated the Bryant grade
school team In league game Friday af-
tcrnoon by the score OF Is TO II on the
Wasatch grounds. but the result OF the
game Is In dispute. Johnson of the
BRYANT team made n line hit and reached
first Gardner hit through short and ad-
Eanced johnson To second and then the
latter started for third base. The bail
was thrown 10 third and Johnson, seeing
that he could not make the base. tried
TO regain second, but was called out by
the base umpire. 1t was the opinion OF
many that johnson was safe. After the
game the umpire said that he had made
mistake. and Principal Van Cott OF the
Wasatch school settled tho argument by
saying the decision would be placed be-
fore the baseball committee. This means
that another game NAV be plaNed.