davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-10
Sues to Recover Note.

Arch Landrum bought q horse from
d. Lundy and gave note in payment.
Nov Arch says the horse wasn't what
ne was cracked up to be and wants his
paper back. Lundy refuses and Clyde
McGarry has brought suit before JUS
tice Neville for $40 damages. Pres
ton s. Davis appears for the defend
ant The case Is to be argued this
afternoon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-10
PRESIDENT TAFT SAILS ON
TENNESSEE FOR PANAMA
BY Associated Press.

by AssOcIated PTeEs-
Charleston. s. c.. Nov. 1O.-Presi
dent Taft sailed today for Panama to
get in touch with the conditions. The
various executive and engineering
problems that must be settled and
congress soon must frame legislation
as to the rate Of toll. The president
expects to make recommendation re-
garding the canal at the coming short
session Of congress. Taft sailed on
the cruiser Tennessee, with the cru
the crusier Tennessee, with the crusier
Montana as convoy. He VIII
stay four days on the Isthmus.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-10

4Utaae %
Net democratic gain. 81.
The following table shows the po-
litical complexion Of the various state
delegations in the sExty-second con
gress to be as indicated BY the returns
received to date:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-10
LEE CRUCES MJ0RIH
WILL Be $4,000

lco.a..sa Fsuz rass ozs,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-13
ByAuthority
NOTICE.
BOARD OF PUBLIC LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
loving applications are before this
Board for consideration. All persons
desiring to object because the lands
named should be homesteaded, or other
wise, are requested to present such OBJ
iectiOns to this Board in writing, or in
person, on November IS, 1910, at 2
D. NJ, at the Executive Building, Homo
Iuln. T. Fl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-13
Island of Oahu.

General lease of Kuokala, Waialua
District, mountain grazing land, etc.
containing an area of 2490 acres.
Upset Rental, $4,000 per year.
Term Of Lease, ) years.
Applicant for Lease, L. L. McCand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-13

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EMMA EAHITIr ItNNtII y 7
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tr,o ro,ro = ,D1,nara 5oaa o2 - OTTO To
: STETEp TI1z, n NTT-TCfi' VII
= IrrVEP nI,\-6V u 1IrvE,D
T rt r. ErETEb ,T IT, r ~
W a. - ~ i1l1 -
[-,U IITr|TfrHr,Ir - = ii-TrIT
-, ~ anu I-- I, -
a. VI r. IeIIe at IaW % : NJ ~
~ i ~ p 5,TTElseI =
\-Ti-,[IIT FGTtIE5 WITHIN 900
fN-E PI-Et0O AV-TTE KAFAPAI.A
.CTAPA KTTAT-TA Elsa mo Ma,
pT0N NrAKFNA DAvID TT-T-TOA
HIprpT b1+\- mon PHpFPT W.
- - W T. /, - ~ u - I' - Ii,
10 = y = y - y 1rI y ~ EINIt
7 TIP -N,' VIZ IA pI4I1TIp
T'4rNfVA nnl.norrn o1ynars and o1aira.
.ar+l.
u, ava ho~oh,- a;roo+oa = oo,eor
al ,'ns,-or no ,,o+;+ior> ~ a, ac+idp on.
+i+fad ~ above hrougbt AGAINST Won in
"a for +Ja Torri+or1 If HaTraii
-. 4-,.a,4-. ,1.,.a fror, o,3 of+or sar,-,
;,o ,,,,rr, ,~o,, o4 a certified oon-r NJ ,lain.
&C. ,.,t:+;ar, Loro;r +ooe+bor rr;tb .
oa[+ifaa co,.,- of mis- enmmons
,na ,.o,, ora berahy notified that
49, 90, o.,,,,oo.- ond answer &C above
r r,,,, +ba gai5 nIa;n+ifT viii taxa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-13
NOTICE.
Union Pacific Transfer Co, Ito

C. H Raven-E. A. jacobson.
Having acquired All Of the shares in
the above company. all persons owing
accounts to said corporation are re
quested to make settlement Of same to
G. II, Raven. treasurer. or +. A. Jacob
son. president, at the office of the com
pany, III King street. Mr. y. D.
Scroggy has retired from the company,
having disposed Of all of his interest
therein.
UNION PACIFIC
TRANSFER co, LTD.
+. A. Jacobson. President
c. II. Raven. Treasurer. 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-13
Island of Maui.

General lease Of Government lands in
Aalaasl, MOoiki, Mooloa, Kanaio, etc,
ii H0ilaula District of Maui, grazing
hlal Area 1920 acres.
Upset Rental, $4,000 per year.
Applicant for Lease, J. II. Raymond.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-13
" THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
ATORY OF HAWAII.


me UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
rraiatlff, VS.. AMERICAN SUGAR
PENDANTS
- THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
MATES, GREETING:
AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY,
s-; ai Ed corporation organized and
l.. sung under and by virtue of the
vDsn Of the Territory of Hawaii; THE
, 1hEnRIIORY OF HAWAII: CHARLES
= ,B5lLSHOPi WILLIAM 0. SMITH,
sma sanEaL NJ. DAMON f. FAXON
prSaoP, ALBERT F. JUDD and AL
mn, IN ". CARTER, trustees under the
, p4i p and of the estate of HERNICE
rpr' BISHOP s, deceased; OTTO SAM
NV wv MEY Err, HENRY RUDOLPH
70 En- n WILLIAM CHARLES MEY.
a. ThEODOR THOMAS MEYER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-13

''Haye You ever noticed how bum
actor can get laughter and applause by
using cuss word ~ con. yes What's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
FOUR STRAIGHT FROM WATERBURY
 FOR MECHANICS
Our Boys Played Fine Fielding Game and Hit Like TrOjans When SWatS Were
 Necessary

The Mechanics have no fears for Michael Finn's hirelings from Water bury. Not being content with trim ming them here Wednesday, they went up to the Brass City yesterday walloping Finn's crowd in their own back yard, thereby strengthening their grip on first place. The Mechanics were considerably aided by the mis- plays Of the Finnegans, none of their hits really counting till the last few innings when they went after Sandy Rannister like wild men. 'Chalky Clunn did the work for the locals finding Waterbury's number for the second time this season. The water bury Republican speaks of the game thusly:
 The Mechanics fielded in faultless fashion but this would not have car ried them to victory as thelr mtllnS was poorer than that of the Finnegans. The visitors are credited with one more safety than the home brigade hut not one of their nine safe slams was good for more than single cush- ion. At the end of the seventh lnn- ing the score was tied at four runs and Waterbury's four were all earned while RridgepOrt's four had been hand- ed to the Mechanics by weird heldlng. Every error ndOe Dy tue AllhcS eiil0' excepting the tumble made by Con- nauehton in the fourth inning, f1gur- ed in the first four runs made by the visitors
 Eley opened the eighth with sim gle to left and was forced at second when Kustus grounded to Hoover, Bailey hit to Rodgers who fielded the ball. but did not his man. Ladd's sin gle to center scored Kustus and put Bailey on third and "Biff" counted on Stoves Texas 1eaguer back of sec ond. In the ninth. with one Mechan- ic down. Hall singled to center and reached third on Eley's drive to right. Eley took second on the throw to third and Hall scored when Kustus hit to Rodgers. The throw was a trifle wide and both men were safe. Kustus stole second and scored with Eley on Ladd's single to center. The Finnegans died in order in the ninth. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

today revealed some strange political bed fellows in opposition before the House committee on Interstate Com naerce. Patent medicine manufactur- CTS, Christian Scientists and constitu- tionalists are flooding the committee with letters and telegrams of protest, alleging that the department if created would have an "autocratic authority"
 The patent medicine men alIege it will create a doctors trust'' Christ ian Scientists declare disease is not material. The constitutionalists cry "abridgement of personal rights"
 The outlined department would take from the Department of Agriculture the bureaus of chemistry, animal in dustry, food and drug inspection and nutritive food experiments. division of fatal statistics from the census bu- reau and keep the public health and hospital service. at the time having a sewage commission
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
SSS( RSySl 7 lZzS}7|
IF BIC FIGHT IS FAKE JEFFRIES WILL GIVE ALL
 THE RECEIPTS TO CHARITY

charity Governor Gillett can name if the fight can be shown to be anything but on the square,
 Chicago, June Ex-Governor Gi1lett's denunciation of the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight as a fake is today the sole topic of conversation in Chicago pu- gil1stic circles. While local ring fol- lowers differ widely as to the truth or falsity of the charges made by Cover nor Gfllett. they agree that as a re- suit the match will be closely watch ed. Governor Gillett left for the West last night without adding anything to his denunciation of the fight
 'I am sick of the whole thing" was all he would say. Earlier in the day it was with great reluctance that Gov ernor Gillett at the Congress Hotel confirmed to a reporter of the United Press the interview in a Chicago morn ing paper denourcing the fight. In confirming and adding to that inter view Governor Gillett stated that 1t had not been intended for publication, that it was simply reflection of his personal views.
 '1 don't care a continental what anybody thinks about them. I know what I think" he said.
 The Chicago papers comment exten- sively on the interview given out by the Governor. saying that as a result the suspicion Of the entire country concerning the fight is increased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 Rowardennan. June 3.-James J. Cor bett who is training Jeffries. has been selected spokesman. for the Jeffries camp in replying to the interview of Governor Gillett. Corbett declares the fight is most positively not a frame up.
 Jeff. boiling mad, has contented him self with saying that he will give all his purse money to any charity Gov ernor Gillett will name if the chief executive can show that the fight is to be a fake.
 Corbett today gave out a long inter view. My honesty in ring matters was never questioned, and I was in the ring for a long time,' he said. ''The same is just as true of Jeffries. There has never before been a breath of scandal connected with his ring ca reer. The man never lived who could truthfully say Jeff ever entered a crooked fight. He would not do 1t now, and I would not agree to come here for nothing and train him if he was crooked in the fight. He is go- ing in to win on the level. Speaking for Jeff and at his request. let me say that every cent Jeff is to receive from this fight and from the moving pie tures-nearly a quarter of a. million dollars in all-wil1 be devoted to any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
NELSON PICKS
 JOHNSON TO WIN
Especial from United Press. )

Especial from United Press)
 Chicago, June 3.-"If everything is up I think Jack Johnson will be re- turned the winner"
 This was the remark made today by Battling Nelson, lightweight cham pion on his arrival from Washington. The Battler says he will take a long rest on his ranch in New Mexico. In September he expects to meet the lightweight champion, Ad WoIgast If Wolgast refuses to meet him Nel- son says he will fight the next best man whom the public demands. He is going to spend his 18th birthday at Hegewisch. When told that his former manager, Billy Nolan was to manage Jack Johnson Nelson smiled and said:
 Anybody that thinks Nolan a star manager is off his base. I know that he never was good manager foI me-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
MIDNIGHT SONS WILL NOT RUN QUAKER CLUB
 SAYS PRESIDENT FOGEL
Philadelphia Mogul Will Not
 Stand For Any CliqueS

Philadelphia, June 3.-After yester- days game with St. Louis, in which the Philadelphias losing string was run up to ten straight, President Fogel of the local club imposed a fine of $50 on Shettler, who was in the points for the Phillies. The youngster after holding the Cardinals to two hits in eight innings, walked two men in suc- cession and was yanked out. Fogel's reason for imposing the fine was al- Ieged careless work on the part of Shettler.
 Fogel furthermore says that he may not permit George McQuillen to pitch another game this season. McQuilen is under indefinite suspension for not keeping in condition. Two or three star members of the team who are against the Fogel government are due for pun ishment. F'ogel has found a clique of boozers and midnight sons on his them proposes to keep them on the team in order that he may fine them heavily Last evening President Fogel said:
 "We lost the game today because our pitcher thought more of striking out his opponents than depending on his support. The trouble with our team is that there is a coterie of men possibly not more than three or four-who seem determined to balk our efforts to give the people run dealt with in a manner that will as- tonish them. Manager Dooin and are in perfect harmony and I will stand by him to the limit"
 Vegetables for salad must be dry, or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

When any team can go against Tuckey and BanniSter in successive days, and get away with wins, they're there.
 This is not handing a boost to Bridgeport. The F'innegans appear to be the best of all the clubs appearing here this season, and look the most likely for the gonfalon.
 Bobby Stowe was there again yes terday with the big stop. And again it was Jack Hoey who made the drive. In the sixth Waterbury had two on when Hoey let out, Bobby picking his drive out of the dirt, shutting off the runners.
 The Mechanics take another Massa- chusetts trip the fore part of the week stopping off at Northampton, Holyoke and Springfield.
 To date there have been no post ponement of games at Newfield park, something quite unusual for this part of the season and this end of the cir cult According to Manager McCann there will be game today as it will positively not rain when he is sched- uled to appear here.
 Freddie Gibbs will be sent in this afternoon to wrest the bacon from the Papermakers. Freddie had 1t quite easily on the Ponies in that 12 inning game Saturday.
 Fred Penney who was given his un- conditional release by the New York Giants this season is now playing first base and is captain of the Lowell team of the New England league, having signed a contract with that club. He played his first games yesterday Lowell trimming Worcester 5-1. We just love to trim Waterbury. Will get another chance week from today when the Finnegans make their appearance here again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
COUNT LEOPOLD AND PRINCE JULIUS ATTACKED
 BY ITALIAN ANARCHISTS
Especial from United Press.)

Berlin, June 3-Count Leopold Fourth, the reigning Prince of Lipp, and his brother. Prince Julius were attacked by Italian Anarchists today near Datmold. Stones were thrown at the royal brothers. seriously wound irg Julius. Leopold was uninjured
 The asSailants were employed at field labor along with a number of other Italians. They rushed from the field when they saw Leopold and Julius motoring along the roadway, picked up stones from the road and hurled them at the royal brothers. The latter rushed to Detmold and reported the of Italian laborers were arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
CAPTAIN ROLLS MADE
 VERY NICE FLIGHT,
 SAYS ORVILLE WRIGHT
Especial from United Press.

NDPOOIoI IT OIII OIIIICU T CSS.T
 Dayton, o.. June 3.-"Captain Rolls made a very nice flight" said Orville Wright today when asked for an ex- pression regarding the Englishman's feat in making round trip over the Channel in a Wright machine. "It was one of those spectacular achieve ments.'' he said, "of which we may ex- pect more right along"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

The Mechanics at present are doing the clean up stunt, having won six out of the last seven games, that sew enth being tie contest with New Haven. The six wins include all but HoIyoke and Northampton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
Waterbury.

Two base hits, COnnaughton, Hoey, C. Miller, Nichols. Sacrifice hits, Ban mister, D. Miller. Stolen bases, Mich els, Stowe, D. Miller, Ladd, Kustus. Double plays, Bailey, Hall and Bailey; Connaughton, Miller and Rodgers. Left on bases Waterbury 6, Bridge port G. First base on balls, off Ban mister 2, off Clunn 1. First base on errors, Bridgeport 4. Hit by pitcher, Nichols ?. Struck out, by Bannister 5, by Clunn '. Passed ball, McAuley Time, 200. Umpire, Hart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

Guess the Mechanics are feeble with the ash. They kindly came across with their wallops just after the Finnegans bungled yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
WALL STREET TODAY
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 New York, June 3.-(Opening)-T stock market opened strong but before many minutes a weak tone developed. At the end of 15 minutes everything traded in showed some net loss.
 Il a. m.-Although there was mod crate pressure after the opening the tone was fairly well maintained Af- ter the end of the first hour another selling movement started on which prices fell to new low points.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds lower.
 Mix grated horseradish with lemon juice; 1t will be found a pleasing change from vinegar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

"Snatcher" Hey should break his way into the 300 class. He ought to look at the way he combs his hair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

The Mechanics are due to turn off something on the Papermakers today. They are the only club at present hav- ing the sign on us, having won three of the four games in which the two have met
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

History repeats itself. The Mechan- ics slipped the same dose to the Fin negans only a week ago, taking two games in succession pushing them out of first place and assuming that re- sponsibility themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03


 The Mechanics have piled up 16 runs in the two games with Waterbury, half of that number being driven home by Ladd.
 While Bridgeport showed to 25,O00 fans on the home grounds during May, it performed before 21 900 on foreign shores, a total of 46,00O which is go- ing some for one team in the first month of the seasOn.-Waterbury Re- publican.
 Pete Wilson, the former Hartfordite, Yankee, Skeeter, and who started the present season with Montreal has been sold to the Troy club of the New York State league. Pete Is too light and too wild for a permanent stay in fast company.
 Hughey Jennings, manager of the Detroit Tigers, three time pennant winners, is going to fall for the matri- monial stuff. His engagement to Miss Nora OBoyle of Scranton, Pa., has just been announced.
 Manager McCann tried the big talk at the league meeting last evening in an endeavor to have that s1oo fine re- mitted or lessened. Every one of the directors favored a remittance, except Clarkin of Hartford, who played the "I will if you will'' trick, making the kick that if the Bridgeport fine was remitted that, similar fine imposed on Hartford two seasons ago, should also be given back. It's a wonder Clarkin didn't go back for a number of years telling how Derby was fined for the same offense, and unless that fine was reunited there would be nothing doing.
 Pitcher Hagerdon, who has been in New York undergoing treatment for a cold in his throwing arm, returned to the Mechanics camp today, ready to take his turn in the box with the rest of the beavers.
 Let's toss a. few the Mechanics wav
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

Notice how Hi Ladd was on with the timely slaps yesterday. The first thing Hi knows will be that the heav- CTS will be passing him up every time. Waterbury pitchers ought to fall for him anyway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
FOOD FOR THE FANS
Gossip Pertaining to Plays and Players in the National
 PaStime
dolyoke here this afternoon.

First for how long?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

Vegetables for salad must be dry, or the dressing does not amalgamate. and it loses it's flavor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
SOME STRANGE INTERESTS AGAINST CREATION OF NEW
 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

Special from United Press)
 Washington, June 3.-The proposi- tion to create department of health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

When any team can go against Tuckey and Bannister in successive days, and get away with wins, they're there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

The Mechanics take another Massa chusetts trip the fore part of the wee stopping off at Northampton, Holyok and Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

This is not handing a boost t Bridgeport. The Finnegans appear t be the best of all the clubs appearin here this season, and look the mos likely for the gonfalon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

The Mechanics have piled up 16 runs in the two games with Waterbury, half of that number being driven home by Ladd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

We just love to trim Waterbury. Will get another chance a week from today when the Finnegans make their appearance here again.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
GERMAN SOCIETIES
PLAN RECEPTIONS
Will Be Hosts to Visitors for
Statue dwelling.

Many OF the visiting Germans who viii
participate at to-morrow's unwilling of
the Won Steuben statue will arrive to-day.
and arrangements have been made - the
various German societies of this city to
entertain them. The turner's will be taken
in charge by the Columbia Turnverein
the singers will make the Saengerbund
Hall their headquarters, and thA German
war veterans will be the guess of the
Arion Gesangverein.
The committee Of arrangements for out
of-tOwn guests Of the Columbia Thrive
rein has issued orders for tomorrow 8
parade The order states that turner's
from eighty-six invited societies will form
under the direction of Marshal Andrew
Loeffier and his stan a separate division
in front of the Turnhall. 928 NJ street
northwest at noon tomorrow. They will
start for their place in the parade at
80 O'clock, and after the ceremonies
viii proceed in line and disband in front
of the Turnhall
A supper and turner kommers at the
National Rifles Armory, beginning at
Z 80 O'Clock, at which all visiting. as well
IS local turner's will participate, and
prominent speakers viii be heard. will
close the day.
The Arion Gesangverein has completed
arrangements for the entertainment of
the visiting war veterans al a kommers
at its clubhouse this evening There will
be music and speeehmaking and other
things dear to the heart of all Germans.
banquet of about $50 covers will take
place at the New Willard tomorrow
night to which have been invited Presi-
dent Taft, Ambassador Won Bernstorff,
and other prominent public men.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
HOST TO GRAND REGENT.
ouray Council Entertains Harry d.
LEM and STAFF.

Grand Regent Harry C. LEM, OF the
Grand Council, Royal Arcanum, received
an ovation at the visitation of the Grand
Council to Ouray Council at Pythian
Temple last night The Grand Council
officers were welcomed by Past Regent
Thomas +. Mitchell, who presided. A
large class of candidates was initiated,
the Grand Council officers assisting in
the ritualistic work
The following officers were elected: Rep
resentative TO Grand Council, James w.
Scott; alternate. Thomas F. Mitchell; re-
gent, James E. Day; vice regent, Benja-
min +. Streeks: orator, LIE Roy Mann
Miller sitting past regent Harry G.
Lenz; secretary, James W. Scott; collec-
tor, William o. Miller; treasurer, Thorn
as F. Mitchell; chaplain. William L.
Deck: guide, Rudolph w. Perkins: war
den, Ellis G. Myers; sentry. Gussie Kay
alten; trustee, William o. Bradley: rep
resentative TO Royal Arcanum Hospital
Bed Fund Association, William O. Mil
Ter, and representative to immediate re-
lief, Harry @. Lenz