davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
SECRETARY KNOX PROPOSED
NATURALIZATION PLAN
Made Suggestion as Calculated to
Avoid Friction in Manchuria.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, January Fol
lowing the cabinet discussion of affairs
in the Far East, it was announced to.
day that Secretary of State Knox
proposed the naturalization of the Man
churian railway. This is the plan by
which it is hoped to avoid friction be-
tween rival powers seeking to gain
control and jealous of one another's in
huence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
REVOLUTIONARY LEADER
MEETS DEATH IN WATER
tBy Associated Press.)

BLuEFlELDs, January s,--General
Diaz Of the revolutionary army was
drowned yesterday while on hls way 20
Managua. Diag was going as the rep
resonialiVe NJ the reyolulionlsis To dls.
enss terms for a possible lFeniy ~
peace hetween the forces ~ ESTRADA
and che army of tho government
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
SENATOR PERKINS BETTER.

NARniA1ToN, ianaey = fena
ior regklns pho yesterday raslslefl
~ sfal iniullea lbiavRh IlipwpRR esd
iahing oH lAe lfY paiemrti V inasf
M an inpnnft fHeaillet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
pAR0RR PROM GROUP

A feW minutes delay ~ irssllnR some
eases of group, even the leneih VI tine
a iakss 90 go for Doctor often proves
Dangerous Tho safest NHy is iQ irep
Chamberlain Cough hemray IN tho
luusf, ani 10 ihr hui .plifailon NJ
ffoup giff ihf llill desr Pleasant
a. iAlf aNl alWaff rnfet loI fHle hf
al ifslfr hfnfnni fHilh a let
sseah ~ HsesN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11

DO kahaua proceeds for lgunug oui
ihn job in reference 40 inls, lieann
ireluppily aaseflri (filll sNrarHE 90
ihf ffur.hrl ihHi hr, Hnd noi john Wi
spni hHulpi oul ihf luhi uni that VII
'en 'guldn'i hEnle ppl y rpm ia elan
plf adllilnn
ilpNrffl lhf msiisl p, pilauo ls eui
NJ inr ffurlnH NJ ihq ipli lUsi fnn
ilHsif Anl Nhl0f lprn hnd lffi q,
aflfiins ffiia faNi lNBi ief lls fp
ifrhfNHrnif
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
LATHAM SETS NEW PACE
FOR AERIAL SHIPPERS


hfH hdilflNl iHnNHfF latham
fflllafi ell rlNlai 49, sprai nelIga
linn fnigNff Hlfn IN lflff ls
nffnmall ltienfi uAff Bi ~ nmafl
Ale feflilYp W $500 lssi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
rus cURFD IN . 10 n DAYS.

FAfU uININEhT . HupIanlped
% rpls any sass " llchlug Blind,
iilsfding ~ PralTudiag l4Iei 40 & 30
a days ~ monsy l1iundea haip by
Paris MEDICINE co. halRl l.gals,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
is TO BE DEMOLISHED

NEW YORK, December 2s.-Madison
Square Garden, designed by the late
Stanford White, and built at cost of
S3,000000, has been sold 10 a real es'
tate syndicate and will be torn down
and replaced by a modern Office build
ing, according 20 a report in realty cir
cles today, The property has been ON
the market for some time at s3000,1O0.
Demolition OF the Madison square
unrden would mean q serious loss to
the National ll0ne show, where the
event Il held annually, II Is owned by
lhe Madison Square Garden Company,
of which fmuk X Sturgis Is president
Hnd y. Morgan member AZ an in.
yeslmrni lho gnrien hus not heon
profitable
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
WILSON HAS A
FAT, SIDE JOB
Honolulu Road Supervisor Draw
ing Salary as Contractors
Aid and Partner.

80 90 @ o o o o o o o o o o \
% o.
% Out of n series of interviews %
{. Yesterday, some grave, some gay, o.
o energies the fact that Johnny o
% Wilson, whose time and road %
o building skill belongs to the muni- q
o cipality, is drawing five per cent %
o commission from the Kahana road e
. contract and is also receiving IF @
. ty dollars month as supervising @
o engineer for the contractor. o
o O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
OYER 100 GOLFHOLES
IN A SINGLE DAY
A Marathon Record by Two
Columbia Club Players.

\ Marathon golf feat was accom-
phshed last week by Messrs. Harris y.
Brown. Of the firm OF Brown & Arm
strong, and William Z. Eynon. both
members Of the Columbia Country Club.
They started at $50 O'Clock IN the morn
Ing, and, after playing eighteen holes.
stopped for breakfast Again starting
from the first tee, they went twice around
the course. or thirty-six holes. and then
adjourned 10 the clubhouse for dinner.
After dinner they again made two cir
cults Of the course. or ninety holes in all.
Not satisfied with this performance. and
as there was still considerable daylight
they started again from the first tee
After they had played eleven holes st
was 7:45 O'Clock in the evening and too
Clark 10 see. They ended the day. there
fore, with l01 holes 70 their credit.
Both played good golf. and Mr. Eynon.
on his nth round. drove from number 4
tee nearly 10 the brow Of the hill. a dis
lance Of between 80 and 800 yards. IN
fact Mr.. Eynon says that he felt less
fatigued on the fifth round than he did
on the third The distance covered dur
ing the day was fully twenty miles.
Up to the achievement of Messrs
Brown and Eynon. the record OF the
course was 80 holes. made by Mai. J. J.
Morrow. L. S. A.. former Engineer Com
missioner. and now stationed in Port
land. Greg and Joseph NJ Hough. a
veteran golf player and the hero Of many
notable golf battles. It will be some
time before the record Of over 100 holes
in a single day Is exceIed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
BOYS HOLD ATHLETIC MEET
Reds Vanquish Blues on the Ma
gruder Fairgrounds.
Big Crowd on Hand TO See the Fun.
Events Are Holly Con-
tested.

The Reds and Blues OF the Magruder
School playground held their weekly ath-
letic and game contest yesterday after
noon. which resulted in victory for the
Red forces by the score Of Il to g. The
events were closely contested, vigorously
and in excellent humor. Quite a number
of spectators were on hand 10 spend the
evening. The Reds were superior 70 the
Blues in the races, while the Blues were
invincible in team games. Miss A. Tur-
ner. assistant supervisor. was on hand
and was very much pleased with the
evenings sport. A horseshoe pitching
tournament is in progress. during which
the entire team Of Reds IS matching skill
with the Blues. This tournament will
extend through next week
At Magruder School ground on Tues
day afternoon az $3.50 o'clock. and al
Phillips ground at the same time on
Thursday. a team OF Reds composed OF
five reds from Phillips and five reds from
Magruder will play playground baseball
with a team of Blues similarly composed
between the two grounds. BY this method
Of Underground contests the exaggerated
lecilnE oI ElNdiEg IN sport VIII De leSStNetl.
The boys at the school Fairgrounds are
learning TO play playground baseball with
more pleasure and do not think Of pitch
ing, but, with the arm parallel with the
side and the underhand swing. The
rules are followed now with less irksome-
ness than a few years ago. Summaries:
s5yurd dash tfo'uteep-year-old boysl-wou b5
William Monroe Red Percy Green (Retn. second.
P---s. nce-WOn by Pete Conway (Reil: sec
oud Jesse Holmes (Bluel third. Percy Green Rcd.
Wheelbarrow race-won by George Jenifer and H.
Thomas; second Pete Conway and A. Cant third.
Percy Green and Harry Brown.
35-yayd dash lboys under fourteen years Oblivion
by Jesse Holmes tBlue; second. Pete Conway
Red third. Eugene Early Blucl
Atlanta race-Won by Jesse Holmes CBlue}- SEC
end, Pete Conaway Rcd third. Percy Green Red.
Chario; raoe-Won by Blues, George Thomas. cap
tain.
Four-legsed race-won by Henry Bond Red
second. James Perry Bluel; third. leon Harris
Red
Hurdle race-wcu by Pete Conway RED second,
Jesse Holmes blue.
Basket goal roe-won by Reds. Gardener. cap
tain.
voTley bau-won by Blues. Capt. Thomas; score,
II 70 l.
Bsssban-won by Blues Capt. Johnson; score,
II TO g.
Tug Of war-won By Reds.
Total sc0res-Rcds. Il; Blues g..
The games were under the direction Of
Miss S. Johnson and Mr.. E. B. Hender-
son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
OLYMPIA A. C. WANTS GAMES.
Team Has ReOrganized and Sends
Ont Bold Challenge.

After an absence OF over three weeks
from the Diamond, the Olympia Athletic
Club. OF Northeast Washington, are
again ready to defend their title of indie
pendent champions of the District and
vicinity. Manager Swan has practically
the same team as before. including Smith.
Walters, and sLigon, pitchers; Goebel and
Luscombe. catchers: Allen. Dodge, Smith
son. Johnson. and Capt. Cassidy. on the
inheld, with Upton. Crabbie, and Leahy
in the outheld.
To date the clubmen have played forty
nine games, winning thirty-nine and los
ing ten including games lost to Laurel,
Remington. Va, and the Marines.
To-day they viii meet the strong United
States Marine Corps team at Seventeenth
and d streets southeast at 2:S0 p. m.
Probable batteries: Marines, Nuss or
Ritter and Amey; Olympia Athletic Club,
Smith or Walters and Goebel Mr. Farrell
will officiate. Address 22s Tenth street
northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

The services Of Harry Zannelli hat been
obtained to manage the All stsss in a
series Of Sunday games at Unior League
Park against the Washington Giants
Instead OF leaving town Ian iell VIII
stay and form his team, which probably
win Include Jack Carr. Mace. and Brown.
The first game will be played Sunday.
August a. Thus far this season the Giants
have proved a hard proposition for the
local amateur teams 10 overcome. having
lost but three games and tive Of them in
Baltimore. To-day the Clans will play
the Kenilworths
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
ELKS TO PLAY BALL.

VIII Lock Horns with knights of
Columbus Nine.
Baseball teams representing the Elks
and the Knights Of Columbus will cross
bats At American League Park next Fri
day. in the interest Of St. Vincents Or
Phan Asylum for Girls This is one Of
the largest orphanages in Washington.
And il is expected that the game will
be one Of the most Interesting played
here this season. 1t WIN be more than
an amateur game, To- It is broadly limited
that the Knights OF Columbus team
management STARTING under previous
defeats at the hands OF Elks. is out
scouting for Professionals that are men,
bers Of tbs order
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
wa.hlngton JuvenlIe olub wins.

Sporting Editor The Washington he add
Dear Sir: AS manager Of the Washing
ton Juvenile Club baseball team, I wish
to state that the score yestef1sy between
the Washington Juvenile Club team and
the Abraham Stars resulted IN a victory
for TIE Washington Juvenile Club instead
Of the Abraham Stars. as wss stated in
the paper. The Washington Juvenile
Club would like &c arrange games with
any teams averaging fifteen br sixteen
years. Address R. L. Brown, ue6 L
street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
SLIGO STILL WINNING.
Defegt LnngdOn OUTFIT in Good Bat

DefeTt LnnEdOn Outfit I'm Good Bat
ties Score, 8 TO 3.
Sligo closed a most successful week
b trouncing Langdon. 9 TO 3. The catch
irg OF Gill for the winners was the fea-
tdre. The Sligos also shut out Walter
Reed Hospital. to Q.
Sligo has a hard week before them,
having games scheduled with Brookland
.Colesville. Silver Spring. Of the Suburban
League, and Reed. Sligo would like to
hear from all teams in the District, the
Olympia Athletic Club. Alexandria A. c.,
and Hyattsville preferred
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
TROTTER AND PAGER
Uplift Of Light Harness
Horses in II Years.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE SULKY

Mile Trotted by SOBOma Girl In Her
Famous Duel with High Ball still
Stands-LocaI HOrseme Interested
i'm Events on Labor Day at the
Benning Race Track.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Henry Lansburgh has just sold for 5000
to Andrew Williams his 2.OS trotter Ora
Pearl. together with all paraphernalia. in
GLIDING Meyer make pneumatic tire run
about. Mr. Williams will be seen in al,
the future horse show events. as he is
now the pSssessor Of the classiest mare
in town and a ribbon winner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

In view of the number OF men called
out every year for not touching the bases
as they run around the diamond, it is
interesting TO note that even as early as
1883 players had to touch each base in
their trip around the circle. Rule s.,
which covers that. reads: The base
runner must touch each bsse in regular
order, viz: first. second, third, and home
bases. and, when obliged TO return. must
do so on the run. and must retouch each
base or bases in reverse order" The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

The interest OF local horsemen IS
strongly conferred upon the events to be
pulled of at Benning on Labor Day, Sep
TENDER 6. B. +. McCaully. manager of
the light harness racing END OF the cele-
bration. made a thorough inspection Of
the track last Thursday afternoon. and
selected the last half as best fitted for
the light harness events. This portion
of the track can be easily put into con-
dition 10 race over. as 1t is reasonably
firm and a good cushion can be put on
it with proper labor.
The latest persons to send in their en-
tries are P. J. Steubner. Of Bladensburg.
who names Cora Virgins in the slow
pace. and George w. Goodscre, who
names DR.. Chase. 2:1O. in the free-for-aII.
Some OF the fastest horses in the District
are promised for this event. which Of
itself should be sufficient to draw a large
crowd. At the Benning meet there will
be no strong arm business; every man
will drive for glory and honor. and there
VIII be no incentive TO pull horses. Ev-
cry gentleman who owns a horse that
can go some seems TO be very willing to
enter in the several events. reallzing that
the man who labors with his hands is
the foundation of our national pros
perity.
Without him not a wheel would turn
in our national industries. nor would the
hum Of spindle be heard from Maine
TO the Gulf Of Mexico, and from the At
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

The year 1898 was the year that Di-
rectum Kelly neteorlilNe, flashed across
the turf horizon and earned a mark Of
2:ll14. When he finally retired his record
was 2:OS5l. and in turf history he is rated
as being the best son of Directum %,
2:054. The year 1899 was Royal Baron
year, who, being absolutely last in a field
Of thirteen in the first and second heats.
and seventh in the third. and sixth in the
NTH, outIasted all Of his contenders by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

The games were under the direction Of
Miss S. Johnson and Mr.. E. B. Hender-
son.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-02-03

In deciding not to onven the legis-
taturc in extra session, Governor
Shallenberger deserves the unstinted
praise of all clear thinking men. SEES
sions of the Legislature are expensive
Injuries and should be INDUCED in at
a time Of extreme emergency. There
are always plenty of agitators who al
low themselves to dwell too intently
upon one theme and imagine that the
enactment Of a pet law il the only
guarantee against immediate d%estruct-
ion. Should the same body of men
convene at this time we doubt very
much that they would vote any diff
ferent than they did in regular ses-
sion. Gov. Shallenbcrger has demon
strated time and again his ability to
run his Office in n business like man.
ncr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-02-03

The Farmers Institute which is to
he held in this city Feb. 10 and II pro-
misses to be the big event of the seas
IN. About Sl25 in prizes have been
offered and these will insure an ex-
cellent assortment of farm products
being placed on exhibition. The
speakers secured for the occasion are
experts on their subjects and much
valuable information can be gained 10y
attending the regular sessions. When
We consider that we are an agriculture
al people we realize that this commune.
ity will prosper in proportion as farm
products increase. 1t ought to be
readily seen that our greatest interest
is conferred on the farm and its posi-
bilities. People for many miles around
are making preparations to attend
this institute. BE n of them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-02-03
A Startling Statement
New York Medical Authorities Claim
Dyspepsia to be a Pre- DlspOslnA
Cause Of CouSumDtIOu

The post mortem statistics of the
big New York hospitals show that
some cases of resumption are due, at
least indirectly, to unchecked dyspep-
STA, especially when the victim was
predisposed to tuberculosis.
Dyspepsia wear out the body and
brain. The weakened irritable
stomach being unable to digest food,
the body does not receive the required
no%urishment, and the victim becomes
thin, weak and haggard. AS a result,
the body becomes a fertile field in
which the germs of disease may lodge
and flourish.
Therefore, the person who permits
dyspepsia to progress unhindered is
guilty of contributing toward the de-
velopment of one of the most.insidious
and fatal diseases known to mankind.
Dyspepsia may be completely
eradicatcd il properly treated. We
sell a remedy that we positively
guarantee will completely relieve
indigestion or dyspepsia, or the
medicine used during the trial will
cost the user nothing,
This remedy has been named ReXall
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no of,
fer could be more fair, and our offer
should be proof positive that ReXall
Dyspepsia Tablets are IA dependable
remedy.
lnasmuch as the medicine will cost
you nothing if it does not benefit you,
We urge You who are suffering with
Indigestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets A 25-cent box
contains enough medicine for fifteen
days treatment. For chronic cases
we have two large sizes, 80 cents anG
800 Remember you a obtain Rex
all Remedies in Red Cloud only Il,
our Street.-The Rexall store. The
: II. T.. Grice Drug Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-02-03

A petition signed by 2lO voters of
this city was presented to the council
at its regular meeting Wednesday
night asking that the people be given
an opportunity of voting wet or dry
this year. The council acted f~avorably
on the petition and the clerk will cause
to be printed on the ballots a form
whereby every one may indicate his
position regarding saloons. Ofcoursc
no person elected would be legally
bound by such a vote but ii would
take a man Il considerable hardilIood
to act contrary to the expressed wishes
OF a majority on any question. We
are confident that any officer would
be pleased to have the responsibility
rest where it properly belongs and
relieve him of the odium which the
adherents of M policy or the other
would infict upon him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-02-03

We sincerely trust that the move.
ment started last week looking toward
the forming off development company
will receive the cooperation of all our
citizens. We propose that a commit.
tee formulate a definate plan of organ.
ization, set forth the object of the
association and then ask all to take
part and make II go of il. Dreams are
OF little use unless they develop into
something practical. When once our
business men are united into some
common enterprise much of the I'M
pleasantness and misunderstanding of
neighbors and towSmen will be climi.
mated. Let chose who are really in
terested in the welfare of the city
get busy and promulgatc something
that will be of vital Importance. The
opportunity is here, the means at hand
act.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-02-03

The time will soon come for select
ing candidates for city officers and we
feel it incumbent upon us to say that
all voters should take part in the nam
ing of candidates. 1t has always been
Al mystery to us why men who seldom
ever take the trouble TO attend a prim-
AIRY or a caucus should object SO strong
iy to the candidates named. Many
men will vote with yigor but show
the utmost apathy at the caucus The
only sensible way to do il TO see that
your idea of "A candidate is named by
attending in person and help. We he.
lieve in majority rule but the time Il
vote counts most is before nominal
ion and not after, While we are on
the subject We might as well say that
a commissioner form of government
might be more beneficial than the
present form, Five men elected for
three years with the right of recall
could make Il showing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-02-03
SCHOOL NOTES
(BY WHISPERING SMITID

The prevailing question now is,"Did
I Pass?"
The Semester examinations are over
and the various grades are taking up
their new course of studies. We hope
this Semester's work will be as success.
ful as the preceding work has been.
Mr.. l.. II. Blackledge, in his pleasing
manner. talked t the High School
students Wednesday, on emporium
ities of Yesterday and To-day" con.
tracing the opportunities of life open
to the young people of to-day, with
the opportunities of our parents day
Mr.. Blackledge advises young people
not to rush through school in order to
start in business rs soon as possible,
but to prepare thoroughly and be fully
qualified to enter business life when
the right time
The Literary Program for Friday.
Feb. /, will be as follows:
Vocal Trio Marie Pulsiphcr, Lena
Ludlow and Maude Barlow.
Recitation - Isabel Maynard.
Duet Flossy Mckinney and Bernice
West.
Paper-Guy HarwOod and Don Fulton.
Instrumental Solo-Mabel Essig.
Dialogue Margaret Stevens, Minnie
Trout. NellieG Gillian, Bernice Saunders
viii Drummer, win Boren. Charlie
Fox and Emmett Ryan.
Duet-Edith Beckwith and Bernice
Sloss.
Guitar Solo-Grace Leonard.
Grafton - Grace Mccall.
instrumental Solo-Florence Kellog.
Debate Resolved that the Seniors
should give orations.
Afirmative-Leo Ryan, Vincent john
ston and Leonard Reiher.
Negative-Nellie Martindale, Gertrude
Blackledgc and Pearl Smith.
This debate promises to be interesting.