davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
Wasedas Lead 5 to 3.

The score stood five to three when
O Sullivan came up to the bat IN the
eighth and it looked like the NasedaS
had a cinch on the game for both teams
we're shutting each other out right
along. 0 Sullivan pounded the pill into
Omura so hard he couldn't hold 1t ana
vent 10 first base while the pitcher was
lookinq around for the ball, DAVIS sac
ri-iced % Sullivan to second ana tneh
Rad3v Robinson came through with ms
1ono drive to the center field fenee
which scored 0 Sullivan and put keddY
on second. Bell put his to deep let
field scoring Robinson, and hen'1'I'
who was fourth substitute for hlstieF 7;
made his line drive which brought pen
in for the winning tally and Mccain
was retired short to first. 800,
The military team did lot OF shlLt-
mo. Kistler, Brannon, DAILY and Kent el-
nor had turn in right field. The latter
was mt in in the eighth for MS pat
ting ability, and he won the game.
O'SuIIivan relieved a couple OF tl"e9
ON the beat, and Davis substituted III
the running. while Bell superseded Fey
ton in the box.
Following is a summary OF the game
1 A., r..o.r, Ev- inuinuS:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
Soldiers Score First.

). Inc soldiers scored first blood, net
!, llss two runs in the first inning. kisr-
=, ~n0 had just performed his specta-
s..al ieat In right field was first N the
t .a.aas order, and flew out to left field
e G.ip'e retiring from the game. Nc
:. - got to first on N0nomura 5 tumble
= sfoander. Lemn sacrificed. pitcher
MS aia, advancing Mccall to second.
a. ' ,.. knocked grounder which tore
IN ~, held and raced around TO third
ne ne Metal beat it home for the first
S A1 Alkami threw in from the field.
=. J. iseda fumbled and VOTERS was
! "a third 0'sullivan popped one
o. i !. OF Non0mura VINO waited to
:. : on bounce instead Of going at
81. loi fly out and o 'SulGya0 wa,
Ds,;. Slile VOTERS romped home. Then
was put away pitcher 10 first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
Soldiers Score One.

The all military team added one more
to their score in this inning and trailed
the Wasedas just one behind. Mccall
drew a walk and Lemn advanced him
to second on a sacrifice, pitcher to first.
Then Wolters knocked a foul over the
first base line and Omura beat it out
of the box and got it. O'Sullivan sin
gled to right field. Fukabori fumbled
and Mccall sprinted home. Davis soak
ed a hot grounder to short. Nonomura
Landed on it, but Davis beat the ball
to first base and 0 Sullivan Went TO
second. Townsend rolled the marble
down the first base line to Oh, ending
the third inning.
One man on each team got as far as
second base in the fourth. but the CIR
cult was kept clear throughout the fifth
and sixth. In the seventh the Wasedas
increased their lead one more and some
of the military fans groaned. Hara
ioggled to first on four balls. Iama-
walk sacrificed him to secotd and he
stole third while Lemn was running IN
for expected hunts. OF brought MN
home and made first on a hit to Mccall
which took too much time for him to
ge+ hold of. OF went to second on lse-
IA : sacrifice. grounder to first, and tu-
kahori was retired short to first.
OF spoiled double in the last hair
Of the seventh by dropping the leather
on a relay short to second to first. Oga-
wa shot the ball into Bell in the eighth.
but the man in the box accepted 1t and
let it cool. then slipped it to Davis ana
Ogawa was quits. Nonomura walked
and Mikami next damned the m'st!e
along the ground and Lemn blocked it
and put it to second which resulted IN
the double play, retiring Nonomura at
second and Mikami at first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
co, nIFRS DEFEAT WASEDAS
WITH TRIO OF TWO BADGERS
o,ddy Starts Finish, Bell Takes Up the Pace
and Kentnor Turns the Trick in the
Eighth inning

third. Mlkami hunted to Pevton who
tossed the ball to Robinson and Njkami
was safe. Robinson dropped the leath-
er and Ogawa scored. Mikami stole
second and Omura advanced him TO
third by clean hit to right field. Then
Omura stole second and Hara walked
filing the sacks. Yamawaki scored
Omura and got in on the beat with =
hit to right field and with the bases still
loaded OF and Iseda famed out.
Wasedas Squeezed One In.
The Wasedas squeezed in another run
in the third making the score to , in
their favor and the situation began to
look dubious for the military men. Flu
kabori shot the ball into right field and
BrannOn. who took Kistler's place,
misjudged the direction of the sphere
and had to chase it instead of heading
it off. When he did get grip on it
he could not let 90 right on the throw
to second. The ball went wide of Vol
ters and Fukabori got two bases on the
play. Ogawa sacrificed pitcher to first
advancing Fukabori to third Mono
mura landed fly in short center field
and there was nobody there. This al
lowed Fukabori to score and counted a
safe hit for Nonomura. Mkami swat
ted a grounder that ran into Mccall :
grapplers and Reddy slipped it TO VOL
tiers. who tagged Nonomura and passed
it to Davis who killed off Nikami for
three out and a double play.
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-14
TRIBUTE FROM A FOE

The Denver News of the bitter opponents OF Oio
Pncho and of his policies but has sufficient insight TO perceive W
every grabber opposed Pnchot hence the express
of the tribute forced to pay the following
dealing with and approving the foresters dismissal:
Clifford Pinchot longer United States forester. ne was
removed evening his fragrant violation OF the president
order that subordnates take matters through the heads
their respective departments before going outside Inc e
Senator Dolver impudent defiance Of this rule
The News feels that Mr. Pncho has earned his discharge
least times and that President Taft has made taca
bnde waiting long apply the The News pointed oul
long ago that Pncho the of the attacks made IN he
Of Claws and that wholly illogical to fire Claws and
keep Pnchot But that he gone not inclined to cr
the of his going Mr. Pnchot has conducted the abet
has managed department contempt Of law and justice
He been standing obstacle the development of the West
The News fought steadily get rid of him. and but for the persistent
fight cenerng Denver and which The News proud to have
had share Pncot would have bd this administration as
he buncoed the last
And the hour of triumph let the West and the spirit
of independence which finds its congenial home IN the West
be sober and thoughtful THE DISMISSAL OF PINCHOTI
MUST NOT BE TAKEN AS A LETTER-OF MARQUE TOI
THOSE PRIVATEERS WHO DELIGHT TO PREY ON The
PUBLIC INTEREST Rather the dismissal OF Pinhot must mark
the beginning of RATIONAL lawful conservation policy d1stn
gished from the regime of and awess OF which MI
Pinchot the accredited champion WE MUST HAVE FOR
EST SERVICE WHOSE BUSINESS 1T WILL BE TO PRE-
SERVE THE FORESTS NOT TO WORK POLITICS. Wei
have such revision coal land laws will not make deve
open contingent peruryas has been the past If the ad
proceeds these lneas believe Wilt need fear
press bureau and smile the shouting of the Bak from
Elba'' cabaL
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-14
UNWORTHY THE PRESIDENT

Washington dispatches inform the administration has decided
that orbearance has ceased be relations with the
sugen who endeavong revolutionary changes
rules of the House of Representatives and revision of the
tariff line with party pledges Reason and persuasion
these ungraefu and the knife In
of which decision the recommendations of insurgents
dispensed held up indefinitely while those by their egu
The situation thus created of interest only student
of politics but to every American citizen President Tafs
only ten months DID, has three years and months yet
During that time he will be- for Democrats Republicans
all the President there H and the political standards which
to govern administration policy the of all
Two things of interest the The struggle and
the method The struggle between the progressive
element in the Republican party The nsugen element in the Re
publican party demands that the organization ample majority
Congress- enact the legislation promised platform
Ihe reactonay element the party being able upon the
passive cooperation OF the President able tariff bill
to its own liking AT therefore, Its strength sit st
--or to stand pat, whichever you prefer.
The attempt Congressman Senators who have the
support Of their constituents by the refusal ordinary ore
sizes the disposal of Federal patronage politics of an exceeding
has expected better things The issues between the nsr
gents and the regulars such be reasoned ont and
then fought out at the polls To knde behind
in his own district by embrong him with pack of disappointed
seekers after petty offices may be good politics. is r this da
and date only and be counted disgust the country and
to hasten the fall OF those who practice They that take the sword
shall perish with the sword ~
1t is to be hoped President Taft will realize before if s too
late that the American people demand conformity in political war
fare to certain standards of fairness and ecency
the use OF the bludgeon of the spolnan's boss
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-14
REAL ESTATE
J. E. SchooIer's Agency
Examine this List Of Bargains

A fine new modern bungalow, located
on so fl. lot, on one of the best streets
Of the city, medium close in, easy terms,
$2,250.0o.
A fine business lot close to the center
Of the city with building now rented,
easy terms, price cut to $10,O0000 A
great bargain for both income and in
vcstment.
The best retail and jobbing business of
its kind in the city for sale, stock now
around $40,00O.o0. Easy terms; chance
to get one of the very best stocks in the
city with all good will.
We can sell you fine improved ranch
directly on the new Boise Valley road,
fine new modern 8-room house, good tc
divide into and 10 acre lots, free water,
easy terms.
Good lots in best part of Highland
Park Addition from $450.00 to $4,000
Stock in one of the best and Oldest
wholesale and retail concerns in the
city for sale, also place for good man
who takes sufficient stock
j. e. SchooIer's Agency
3rd Floor Overland Bldg.
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-14

Chicago Record Headn his address at the Tnvers;t c
III New York. Clifford Pnchot spoke of the conservation issue m
moral issue 1t part of very broad question that has TO do With
the chances for getting the world Shall opportunity b 70
served for the few extended the many If we proceed from
one form OF monopoly to another put many more and
more at the mercy OF the few must greatly increase army of de-
penden Already 'he people of this country have 1oSt ~ W
than they can ever regain by gifts of public property forever
without charge 1t IS true that have superb material n
gress under TINS SYSTEM but 1t well rejoice foo @
IN the slices the special interests have given the great loaf
the property OF all the people On the side enormous c
aions OF wealth have resulted but other thousands f @
hes lead lives of brutazing overwor in return for the bar
and an appalling proportion of the tragedies life spring dr
from the lack OF little money That Pnos sympathes are On
the right side IS obvious He has compelled t
against poverty hself but he realizes what the struggle means H.
IS keen observer who is affected personally only in so far
tvles IN office have brought him conflict with the influences &
ne denoceS He at the center of very bitter eht b he n
no wise dependent upon the emoumens office No one n
that he is animated by intense sincerity M deAy
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-14

jim Brady was elected governor of Idaho by the loor ~
return Tor definite promises made to Brewer Bob Hayes of Poca
telo who was universally recognized Badys right hand
the campaign Brady poses the very head and front %
temperance movement In VI 'e
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-14

The rank and file of the Democracy of Idaho is eager
c Large and enthusiastic meetings have already been hell -
renont and Iwn Falls counties and have assurances that M
Ada County Democratic club will be called to meet during M
ing week. "s uie COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
TAX BOARD PRESIDENT
CALLS PROFESSOR LIAR.
kilkenny-Like Affair Narrowly
Averted in Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 2S.-The lie
y n passed today, when Clarence L,
Cole, chairman of the Democratic
County Committee and member of the
law firm of Thompson g. Cole, and
David r. Barrett, president of the City
Board of Assessors, clashed before the
County Board of Taxation.
Chairman Cole appeared to protest an
assessment of 5000 upon his residence,
n charged that President Barrett, for
personal reasons, had raised the valua-
ton from $4,5 500, at which It was fixed
a year ago.
II want to say" he added, that an
assessment of $1,000 on a piece of prop
erty that Is ten years old and cost only
$4,000 to build Is grossly excessive, and,
In my opinion Is the work of the as
SCISSOR"
You're a liar!" snapped President
Barrett. springtng from his chair and
strlding toward the angry lawyer with
fists clinched.
Assessors Hugh Genoe and Walter
Jarman m others seized the two men,
while DR.. John r. Fleming, of the
county board. shouted for. order.
Whatever else l may be, l am not a
coward, and IL you feel like taking that
up at any time you may feel at liberty
to do sol" Mr.. Cole exclaimed.
ITO say that you were assessed for
personal reasons Is a lie, and that
goes" Barrett retorted.
Cole seized the complaint he had filed
with the county board and strobe from
the hearing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
CLUBBED CHAUFFEUR
SEEKS TO RETALEATE,
Gets Warrant for Town Marshal
Who Arrested Him.

HAMMONToN, Dec. 2S.-Retaliatory
measures were adopted when Night
Marshal John w. Myers was arrested
on warrants sworn out by John Rubba,
chauffeur for Mrs. Walter j. Vernier.
Myers arrested Rubba at the point of
a pistol on Thursday night last after
he had been robbed of his club by a
crowd of Rubba's friends.
Myers was taken before Justice De
Marco, but waived a hearing, preferring
to have his case held at the county
court. Chosen Freebooter Cyrus F. Os-
good promptly went Myers's bail on
the charge of assault and battery and
pointing a pistol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
POLCEMAN'S HUNGER
SAVES LIFE OF CHILD.
Home for Coffee, Finds Daughter
Nearly Asphyxiated.

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 2S.-Desire
of Patrolman Edward johnson for a
warming cup Of coffee while on duty
neal his home saved the life of May,
his 13-year-old daughter. When the po-
liceman opened the door a strong smell
of gas coming from an upper apart
ment drew his attention. He investi-
gated and discovered the child lying
unconscious on the floor of her apart
ment. Gas was flowing freely from a
broken gas jet just over her head.
The frantic father picked up his
daughter, rushed to the street, %requisi-
toned a passing auto and took her to
the hospital. Doctors and nurses busted
themselves for three hour before the
little girl opened her eyes. She is still
suffering from inhaling the fumes, but
will recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF
ARCTIC SCHOONER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 28~.-Dispatches re-
ceived from Brigus, N. F., by Herpert
l.. Bridgman. president of the Peary
Arctic Club, have aroused grave fears
as to the safety of the schooner jeanne.
She has not been heard from for sew
eral months and the belief is that she
must be either lost or frozen up in
some port in Labrador or in Hudson
Bay.
The Jeanne was sent north in the
summer of 1909 by friends of Harry
Whitney when he returned from a
winter of Arctic hunting. She is now
owned by Mr.. Bridgman and Captain
Bartlett, Peary's skipper on the polar
trip. She is in command of Harold
Bartlett, son of the captain. The young
man acted as engineer on her cruise a
year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
BROTHERS DROWN AS
THEY CRASH THRO' ICE.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Dec. 2s-George
Hutter, superintendent of the Fort De-
hance Coal Company. of Gauley Bridge.
W Va, and his brother, r, Risque
Hutter, Of this city, were drowned
while crossing the Kanawha river, neal
Gsuley Mills, when returning home
from an enter inment. George broke
through the ice first and Risque
plunged after him in an effort to save
him. Both men soon disappeared under
the ice.
The dead men we're prominently o
neeted here, being cousins of the we'll
known Langhornes. of Albermarie
County, n Of whom is Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
WOMEN MUST MUZZLE
DAGGER-LIKE HATPINS,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 2S.-Women
here must muzzle their hatpins or they
will be liable to a fine of from 81 to
$500. The upper and lower houses OF
the City Council passed the hatpin or
dinance last night. Mayor Brown has
said he viii sign the ordinance.
How the hatpins shall be muzzled is
not stated in the new ordinance. That
the women must figure out for hem
selves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
GAS TANKS THREATEN
DISASTER TO BRIDGETON.

BRIDGETON, Dec. 2s.-A stoppage
was discovered in some of the outlets
of the Bridgeton Gaslight Company's
plant, and there was danger Of an ex-
plosion that would wreck the plant and
damage part of the city. Employees
were kept busy all day wasting the
gas, allowing thousands and thousands
Of feet to escape in the open air.
The tanks were thus nearly emptied.
and that night residents dependent up
on gas for illumination were obliged to
hunt up oil lamps and candles. Many
persons had no lamps, and there was a
rush to the stores for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28

II vo, are sick or ailinr II IL because the very
Foundation Of your existence is gradually being
dried up, the ner q force which radiates through
every atom Of your being Is perishing. This
brain and the nerves require nourishment jusl
"a much as the rest Of the body.
The marvelou dipcoyery. euro Grains OF Life,
nuts the stomach and bowels in perfect CON
ditiop. restore. your vitality and renews your old
time strength and vigor by giving your nervous
avstem the food It Is craving. Rheumatism
neuralgiu. headache, kidney disease. liver trou'
bles catarrh OF the stomach and bowels. In
eomnia and all weakened conditions OF men and
women quickly disappear. the hollows vanish.
energy returns. and life is worth living once
more. The red corpuseles in the blood are In
creased and everything that passes through the
digestive tract IL turned into good. solid, healthy
oesb instead of being undigested and unas-
simulated.
In order to let you test the truth OF this for
yourself a trial package of euro Grains OF Lil'
will be sent you by mail free. II you simpiJ
mail coupon below. and you viii simply DC
astounded at the wonderful results obtained
from the fire trial package alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
MAN DIGS
Fer TREASURE HIS
FATHER FOR5OOK
ReOpens California Mine Aban-
dOned by Parent Forty
Years Ago.

"A FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.-In the
Mills near Oakland, George w. May,
Jr., of Newark, n. j., is seeking gold
IN a shaft that was sunk by his father
forty years ago. The father was driven
from his claims by force, but not be-
fore he had convinced himself there vas
treasure in the ground. When he was
compelled to quit he filled in the shaft
and concealed the place where he had
dug.
The son, who has often heard his
father tell of the supposed gold ledge,
recently came to Oakland and bought
two acres of land. including the loca-
ton of the old shaft. He claims to
have found ore that bears out his par
ent's glowing tales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
COLLEGE SOCIALISTS GATHER.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-College Social
lists. representing Harvard. Yale, Clark,
Cornell, Wellesley, Vassar and other
universities. are in this city TO take part
in the second annual convention of the
intercollegiate Socialist Society. TO be
held acre tomorrow and Friday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
PROVIDE MUNICIPAL
AIRSHIP LANDINGS.

MODESTO, Cal, Dec. 2S.-Visions OF
the days when men shall fly as they
now ride in street cars are called up by
q provision in the new charter adopted
by the citizens of Modesto.
Power is given to the city to con-
struct and operate aviation landings as
a municipal enterprise, and II is SAID
that the clause is wide enough to en-
able the city fathers to conduct aerial
contests and to build aviation parks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
DISMISS PASTOR WHO
WORKED FOR A LIVING

that his services are no longer re-
CURED.
The sight of the minister in overalls
had occassioned much gossip, but the
rulers of the church declare that 1t was
not shame for his humble attire that
induced them to dismiss him.
I'VE paid him for all his time and
we thought we ought to have It" is the
way one of the trustees put 1t.
Mr.. Mills, who came here from New
York, and who has a family of three
children, says that he borrowed money
to pay for the Journey across the CONT
nent and was trying to carr enough TO
pay the debt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
SONS E

BRANCHVILLE, Dec. 2S.-The an
nual meeting of Washington Camp, NO
81, p. o. S. Of A., just held, resulted as
follows: President, r. nj. Kimballi
vice-president, William B.. Kays; mas
ter of forms, Harry ). Struble; in
spector, Ludlow Black; guard, Roy
Williams; financial secretary, Oren ID
Elicit; recording secretary, Lewis
Crane; treasurer. e, II. Van Aukeni
trustee, three years, Harry strubis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
Church Objects to His Working
Weekdays as Road
Lab0rer.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, Dec. 2S.-The
Rev. A. G. Mills, pastor of the Chris
lar Church, of this city. found that
he could not make ends meet with his
salary of 800 a month, so he went to
work as a road laborer. Now he has
received notice from the church board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
HoBoKEN NAN MISSING.

HOBOkEN, Dec. 2S.-Pierce Dudley,
of "a Ferry street, Hoboken, disap-
peared the evening of December Is and
his friends are alarmed. Dudley was
a night porter In the Lackawanna res
taurant and has not been seen or heard
from for more than a week, and his
disappearance Is inexplicabie. He Is
90 yaarE oia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
I"JIM SCOTS LAST JOKE"
MERE TRiFLE OF 100000.
City Fathers Hold Long Confer
enCe on AcceptanCe Of Memorial.

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 2S.-The De-
troit City Council early this morning
voted to accept the $500, 900 set aside
by the will of James Scott, long a pic
turesque figure of this city, to be used
in building a memorial fountain and
l~ife-size statue of him in Belle Isle
Park. For more than a month the
clergy and various citizens and organ
i~zations fought against acceptance of
the gift, because they considered its
donor not the proper person to be re-
membered by any public object, even
If he left the money for 1t.
The claus in the will setting aside
the half-n1illion dollars for the memo-
rial has beef dubbed Jim Scott's last
Joke"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
BOY DIPS OF HYpRopHoBIA.

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa. Dec. 2S.-
Earl P~offenberger, aged 20 years, who
ca,s4e home on Sunday from Philadel-
phia to visit bis mother. Mrs. Poffen-
berger. at Foltz, near Mercersburg, was
seized with h~ydrophobia and died of
commissions. He was bitten by a dog
IN Philadelphia three months ago.