davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-02

it is defensive measure that is
stronger than the theory of the op.
posing policy, and the latter must
inevitably be beaten. Monopoly
has come to stay, every reflective
mind must admit it, and must also
admit its value over a ruinous
and obsolete competitive system.
What we should concern ourselves
with now is, how to turn the pri-
vate monopoly into public mo-
nopoly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-02
The capitalistic element have

The capitalistic element have al
ways denied that an army of un-
employed is maintained, or exists,
for the advantage of capital. In
the Philadelphia street car strike
the traction companies advertised
for 5000 conductors and motormen
TO take the place of the strikers,
and in day or two they had 1900
applicants. What does that look
like2
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-02

A St. Louis preacher says life
on earth is SO good to him that he
is in no hurry to get to heaven.
but be urges that it is just as we'll
not to miss the road there during
the journey.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-02

David X. Francis is being put
forward by the Missouri Democ-
racy to save the party. What
was "Our Dave" doing in 1896 to
save the party when he voted
against VIM. j. Bryans
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-02

The St. Louis papers, with the
exception of the Republic, are
making continuous, but so far
not very effective, fight against the
arbitrary traffic charges Of the Ter
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-02

The Missouri mule is bringing
higher figures than ever before,
and yet the Missouri hen has him
beat in the grand aggregate.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-02

Senator Stone says that the con-
troversy between Governor Had
ley and himself is closed incl
dent, and he acts like he is glad of
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-02
Goose Creek.

The weather is very bad at this
writing.
Mr.. Joe Zruick made u flying
trip To Putosi last week.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-02
We do not hear any complaints
from the farmer over the present
high cost of living.

If the gold standard has collap-
sed, what are We going to take
next as a basis for our monetary
system, radium2
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-02

Subscribe now. Get all the
news. The Journal 81 a year.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
BOXBALL

At boxhaii last night Springs won three
games from ST. Georges and Central took
two games from the Knockers.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
PLAGUE FIGHTERS
REPORT OF WORK
New Infirmary to be Ready
For Occupancy on Feb
ruaryl

The monthly meeting of the Anti
tuberculosis Society was held last
night. The building committee re-
ported that the new infrmary at the
Hope Farm Sanatorium would be ready
for occupancy on February 1. II will
accommodate eighteen patients
A committee. consisting Of Mrs.
Charles II. Miller Mrs. Susan Shear
man and Miss Elizabeth Briscoe was
appointed to purchase equipment for
the inhrmary The members viii visit
the Phipps Institute in Philadelphia,
for suggestions, and it is proposed to
equip the infrmary on the most mod
ern plan The new nurse, Miss Geiger,
who has been head nurse Of the Phipps
Institute. will arrive about the first of
February.
The education committee reported
that it would be glad to assist with
the dispensary exhibit, and a commi-
tee consisting Of Drs. A. Robin. Joseph
p. Wales and Harrison w. Howell was
named TO arrange for lectures.
The committee on the John j. Black
memorial made a report relative to
the recent meeting in New Castle, and
il was decided to take up work in this
city similar to that in New Castle. A
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
THREE TRI-STATE
UMPS SELECTED

Although no official announcement
has been made by President Charles
T. Carpenter regarding mis- umpires for
the coming season three OF the indica-
tor holders are known to have been
chosen and there is likelihood that
Tom Conner, the general favorite may
be the fourth and the chief of staff.
John Gochanour, the former star
shortstop, who was I'm the league last
season. will be the only one Of last
years staf that viii be retained. while
Eddie Fertsch, the Reading pitcher.
who helped out many clubs last sea-
son. will enter the umpire ranks.
Fertsch gave splendid service in the
Lancaster WillSesbarre series. The
third man will be William J. Buckley.
of Scranton. Buckley was after a
place in the Eastern League, but did
not land. and upon the recommends
tion of President Powers he will be
taken into the Carpenter fold during
the coming season. He was formerly
in the New York State League. Tom
Connor. whose home is i'm Philadel-
phia, belongs to the Eastern League.
but prefers working I'm the Tri- State
and il Is likely he viii arrange mat
ters to take a place in the Carpenter
organization and thus remain within
touch of his home on Sundays
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
PLAYING BALL
AT THE COLLEGE
At First Indoor Game Della
ware Scrubs Win by 2
to | Score

The Delaware College Athletic As
sociation yesterday began its first in
door baseball practice under the coach
ing Of William McAvoy, athletic in
structor at the college Twenty-Five
men answered the call of the coach
and reported in the gymnasium at 4
O'clock A diamond had been laid out
on the gym" floor and one OF the
regulation balls was obtained by the
association. The men were divided
into two teams of nine men each and
played a two inning game as a starter
The rules differ from the outdoor
game in that the pitcher has 60 pitch
the sphere underhand and no man Is
allowed TO steal a base until the ball
has either been struck by the bat or
touched the catcher's hands. If the
ball hits the batter the latter does not
get his base but II is counted as one
ball
Coach McAvoy wants TO start a series
of inter-class games I'm the near future,
and this is his reason for starting
practice now. The game ended IN
? to / victory for the scrubs. The
iine-up differs from the outdoor game
IN that there Is no center fielder, but
n right and left shortstop. An un-
limited amount of interest has followed
the first practice and the enthusiasm
for the game win soon be responsible
for the "re-arousing'' OF the inter-
class rivalry.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
WATCH The LEAKS
WARNS CARPENTER
Decision on LenGthening Of
Season to be Made After
July 4

There has been considerable debate
over the action Of the Tri- State League
at its recent meeting in allowing the
possibility of a longer schedule being
adopted. From some sources the COM
plant that the race might be affected
by late decision is given while there
are many other objections President
Carpenter has issued a statement in
which he says that as a compromise
to those who desired a longer schedule.
to some time after Labor Day. that a
meeting will be held shortly after July
when it shall be decided whether the
season shall be prolonged until a later
date than September Z.
The official schedule is not expected
TO be announced until late next month
or early in March in order 10 allow
plenty of time to smooth out some dis
agreements and to make any changes
that may be necessary if the Trenton
franchise is transferred to Whining
ton.
President Carpenter predicted that
this would be a good season for base
ball on the Tr- State circuit. the wave
of prosperity having spread far and
wide. But he also cautioned the club
owners about expenditures. Watch the
leaks" he said. There were a good
many little leaks last year and they
should be stopped"
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
LAWSON TELLS OF
OUTLAW LEAGUE

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Jan. "a
Philadelphia is included IN the new
outlaw baseball circuit, TO be known
as the United States League. @. II.
A. Lawson who Is promoting the
scheme, made this statement while in
this city today. and said further that
the new organization already had its
circuit complete and many Of its play
ers signed Tho league win he COM
posed Of eight cities. as follows: Prov
idence, Boston, Brooklyn Philadelphia
Paterson, n. j.; Newark, n. j.; Tren-
ton, N. j.. and Baltimore.
j. f. O'Rourke. OF Philadelphia, has
been appointed manager OF the Prov
idence team, and he has already signed
many of his players. Prominent among
them are three Of last years Cuban
Giants the Walker brothers and In
fielder Williams. II is proposed that
the league will begin its games about
April 16.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12

nearly to $4,000. These men. Mr.. Heckert
says are anxious to have the team in the
Delaware city, and only yesterday wired
him asking his decision. President Carpen-
ter. however, is Of the opinion that the
team should remain here, and II it is pos
sible 10 reach some agreement with Col
onel Perrine, play its games on his park
Mr. Heckert is going ahead with ar
rangements for the season, and notwith-
standing the fact that he has not yet de-
cided where he will locate. He has booked
exhibition games with the New York and
Boston Americans. Athletics. and several
Eastern and New York League teams,
an has also booked a dozen Sunday
games in New Brunswick, Paterson and
Newark, Jersey City and Atlantic City
'Mr. Heckert will remain in Trenton
one week working up his proposition for
a stock company"
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
WOMEN TO PLAY
BASKETBALL

In the gymnasium Of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association on Friday af-
ternoon the first Of q series OF basketball
games arranged for the day classes Will
be played between the Tuesday and
Thursday class. Miss irene Winner is
captain OF the Tuesday class and Miss S.
Frances Todd is captain OF the Thursday
class Miss Anna c. Atkinson. physical di-
rector, will be the coach A series OF FIVE
games is being arranged between the day
Glasses.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
HECKERT OWNS
TRENTON TEAM
Understood That He Will LO-
cate Either in Jersey Town
or Wilmington
HOPES TRENTON WILL
GIVE UP $4,000 CASH

George w. Heckert returned to Tren-
ton yesterday afternoon. not only as
manager of the Trenton Tri- State team
but also owner of the club and fran
chise. on Monday he purchased the
interests Of Messrs Lynch and Mundy
ffor $500. and will make an effort to
organize a stock company of Tren-
ton business men to finance the team.
If he is unsuccessful in this he will
move his club to Wilmington. where
he has assurance Of sufficient back
ing for the season.
Mr.. Heckert worked on his PROPOSE
tion yesterday afternoon and last even
ing. Two wealthy and influential busi-
ness men. who are also sport lovers
have displayed great interest in the
proposition, and will give Mr.. Heckert
a definite answer today. Should they
take up the proposition Mr.. Heckert
will leave the organization Of the stock
company to them. They can then eth
er conduct the team by themselves or
can associate with themselves a hum
dred citizens
1t is Mr.. Heckert's plan to raise S5.OOO
of which amount S3.5OO will go to the
former owners of the franchises. and
| the remaining Sl.500 to be retained as a
working capital for the team. Accord
ing TO Mr. Heckert, the proposition
looks better TO him than any he has vet
financed. and he has financed several.
The players under reserve could be sold
according To a low estimate. Cor $4,000
to-day
Concerning the subject the Trenton
True American says:
I'm a city the size Of Trenton. Man
ager Heckert should find no difficulty
in raising such a sum for such a
proposition. Local pride should bring
philosophical business men to the aid
of the baseball mana ger. A good base
ball club advertises a city more than
any one thing, and it brings many
out-of-town people to town during the
/ playing season. With a first division
club Trenton would draw large crowds.
and the stockholders in such a com
pany as is proposed by Mr.. Heckert
would receive handsome dividends.
when seen last evening Mr. Heckert
stated that he anticipated no difficulty
IN raising the money. He said that
he has seen several men, and that
they look with favor on his PROPOSE
tion.
Two Of these men have asked him to
wait until to-day. at which time they
will inform him as to whether they Will
take the responsibility Of organizing the
stock company. Even in case they do not
organize the company they will take stock
in the club. To evidence his own conf
dence i'm Trenton as a baseball town. Mr.
| Heckert stated that if the company is
organized here he will take $1,000 Of stock
In case Trenton fails to subscribe the
required amount. which we sincerely hope
will not be the case, Mr. Heckert will go
TO Wilmington. where a group Of men
have already subscribed stock amounting
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
CHURCH TO GET
FINE PAINTINGS

The three paintings for the sanctu-
airy Of the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, at Tenth and Madison streets,
which are being painted by the Rev.
Father Raphael. a well-known priest
in this city. and an artist of note, are
expected to arrive here about Easter
Father Raphael is now working upon
them and from what can be learned
here, they will be works of art.
Father Raphael is considered an
artist of much ability and the paint
ings will greatly enhance the beauty of
the interior of the church.
The paintings vii lconsist of a centre
picture. the crucifxion group; the one
on it's right being the Offering of bread
and wine, by Melchisedek, and the one
on the left, that of Abraham offering
Isaac
The side pictures will be types while
the one in the centre will represent the
real sacrifice.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
YACHT CLUB
TO HAVE HOUSE

The meeting of the Wilmington
Yacht Club which was to have been
held on Monday night. has been post
poned until next month. The follow
ing committee will report upon a
club house site:
Enoch Moore, Jr., Charles w. Bush
and Forrest Emmons, is considering
three sites for the proposed clubhouse.
one is at Claymont. another at Cor
don Heights and the other at New
Castle.
The committee will make its report
i'm favor of the purchase of one or the
other of these sites and then the club
will build or remodel a house to suit
its demands.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
OLD SWEDES SECONDS
TO PLAY DELAWARE

Many Wilmington basketball on
thusiasts viii accompany the old
Swedes Seconds basketball team to
Newark this evening. where they will
play the Delaware College Scrubs in
the gym" there. old Swedes has a
reputation for fast playing and have
been defeated only twice this season.
on Saturday Old Swedes will play
at Glen Mills. Much interest is mani
Tested In the game II they defeat
Glen Mills, old Swedes will be I'm line
for a game with Wilmington High
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
BROWNSON TO
PLAY ASCENSION

The Brownson Library Association
five will play the Ascension team. OF
Philadelphia. IN Brownson Hall to-
night This Will be the first game of
the season between these teams. 1t is
expected that the game will be one
Of the fastest Of the season. Brown
son was TO have played Crescent but
the Crescent cancelled.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12

committee to take mp this work was
appointed. and il is headed by Mrs
John B Thompson.
The committee on Christmas checks
reported that s1S6O so far has been
received, and that money is still COM
ing i'm.
II was reported by the farm commit
tee that the farm was in good condi-
tion despite the storm, but that i was
impossible o do any farm work at pres
ont All of the live stock is in good
condition.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
cornelIus Max Referee eia Rout.

PITTsBURG Jan. 12,-Buck Cor
neins. OF Pittsburg. win soon go into
training. as IT has been practically de-
cided that he is to referee tho tight
between Jim Jeffries and Jack johnson
this summer Cornelius win go into
the Oakland Athletic Club and get
down TO hard work. He will wrestle
box and exercise with the apparatus
until he loses 40 OF his 22O pounds Of
desh-
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
MIn.ourI Flaht Promoter FIned.

ST. LOUIS. Jan la.-rhomas Leo
nard was fined sg5 and costs by Judge
Wurdemsn, OF the Circuit Court Of
clayton, upon his plea Of guilty Of
promoting a prize fight between
George Memsic and Harry Trendan last
September
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02
A Plea For the
Children by
h Mrs. Boynton

rV,tru 49,. .ons,,,ou. -, al. .u.raro
L -. - -,
"'
oy eohVent'onai ior" ana 'he e"n''a-
dictons OF nature that no child can
develop. normally and perfectly
Every child should have a plain.
heaithful home; plain, heaithfui food.
piain. beaIthfuI clothes. and ali The
i,xnr,a. n, ,ha ,ou,--n,ro ,,.,Jr,,.
.h.,nn,. ,n,,,,,,a r,,,.,o "a IN re-
w W.
n' 20. ,e,,,'a' %
.,,,,
49, ~, a., IN,
So ,,, ""' '"e 'e'' vi"
y. ,r auu 49,, q, A., ,,
",,, "s
49,, =, a.,
, u -. - -, a"u
~ .,,,s, os Na' "a'
suIsou's anu up'''' "e'esSa'' '''
P. ,'.,s,l' ~ 4,
a., 30 e me ~ "
$500 ~, ~ "u
,. 80 . ~. -,
'',
49, an,' 49, U.s. az NV
w.
m s,.,Is,' p w. a."
a., ,aa., on soua, ,no,,n. ,ha araa,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02

Among those who are planning to
spend the summer months at Santa
Barbara are Mrs. William G. Irwin,
Miss Helene Irwin, Mrs William Mayo
Newhall Miss Marian Newhall, Miss
Elizabeth Newhall, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Deerlng, and Mr., and Mrs, Andrew
Welch.-S. f. Call.
4 4
DR.. and Mrs. Cary Langhorne are
spending several days as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Potter Langhorne
at their home on Pacific avenue. DR..
l.anghorne. who has been stationed at
Honolulu for the past year, has been
ordered to an Eastern stations. L.
Call.
Il 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dutton visited
In Honolulu last winter with Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry Macfarlane. The latter Is
sister of Mrs. buttons, Before their
marriage the two women, who were
Polly and Jane Dunn OF San Francisco,
were two OF the prettiest women in
that city. The following clipping is
taken from the Chronicle:
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Foster Dutton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02

-, =.
,or "ne" We s.op 70 ',''nn
~, VIZ ~ eahuy ooA sai''s '
,a'.,s'', e "os.e -
~. au,,u ehrpe's Vi ,ne neu, So,
'p,l ~ ns."y 49, s
NV pas"
ns' uu'y VI 'nis se"oo'
s VA. worN ior "." 800 WI
eI.' .NI'o WINS n'aue anu wnivn vas
49,. wi vac" e.,'u' 'ne "u"s
peae 'ne h,'u,e W ."u'
W." W "n," w. e'iu
ply s,on'is' n,n'any "nu sp'r.uan
,, " " ri W. ,s 49,,
III, a., IL
,i",, "'H VIZ N'' :" ''' Wv"
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49,, W ,e ,', nv" .,, ~
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p'"s ~ "F kn''es &c nv
W, p.' VI ''ese
rs 'a'' 49, "e y,
10" =" WIN .ne 'esu'
1 ~, W. Wv" .'arae.', q, "'s wo'N'
.ue' ~ ule "ae"e,s VI W." 'I'ure Keep
- " W ,"en "a''Ne e"'nen.'
p"y =" 'a'"'e "e'ps "S' "aN'ns
W ,n" US "a'',e uoes 10 US
a.n u.' h'ep'ns mem VI
uaNi"s 'norh iroH'
-, a"u 'ep"'ihs ue",
~, w. SSH" t,,,',.s ar''n ~ play super'isep
,n SnAnF p'hy 70 'os'e' study.
liza =, ,. p'pe .oI every
~ " sas VI acuViy TOT
- ,,,s iney never
IL, s"n'. ' nr'IhciaI state
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02

q, ~, .,, ,. =,
- ~, VIII wr"et IL Is tremcn-
raso oh' anu we must Fay q
oa p'h Ihihk OF race
panin1. 'rey Vi sueu men az
E,,n. rranhIh' Lincoln. Edward
Er,ars e. roosevelt LIE Cohte.
o. -, very one moral sol'ist'
.rn,, oo's are M framed 10 develop
en ano wome y out mediocre
49,, a'u women All aike' or one erdi-
arao, ~ no' great inuividuuis Tho
49, VI nearly every man or wo-
soho.,,s oe Heasur'u oy new "ttIs
,,". we UT sne mas mad
o'"ers ! appeal to you. In Jour
na, ana IN the Clothing OF r
$3.50, enn per tne childr"r. Be the
anu nomemakers OF this race
o, i 'an's. Let ne home be the
sn,orno VI serehs'n. place OF re-
n n,a.a =, i, ~" suusg'es outside.
,nsn,r.,,on 'ne power rouse OF
the bo ~ -ve'y one OF US toreso
N ,be h. ',sV'rshee ana cieave
much nor .,,,,s'. sp"I'' nome as
the extremo,v ~ '"ah 'ne nome OK
ogn,.s =, ~. US we already rec
I.. - H..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02

have taken a house in Burlingame for
the summer. They wlll<glve up their
apartments at the Fairmont the first
OF May Mrs. Dutton is a delightful
hostess. who will do'much TO add to
the gayeties of the summer at Bur-
lingame.
San Francisco Chronicle The re.
turn OF Mrs. Mortimer Smith to San
Francisco will be pleasant news to her
many friends here. She arrived from
Honolulu on the Manchuria on Friday
after having spent. several delightful
months as the guest OF her uncle, Ad.
miraf Rees. Before returning to her
home In Massachusetts she will make
brief stay in San Francisco.
4 4 r..
1t and Mrs, Glassford had apart
ments at the Moana Hotel while the
Pacific Fleet was In Honolulu and
We're extensively entertained by their
Honolulu friends. The following clip
ping from the San Francisco Exam
liner will be OF interest:
Lieutenant William A. Glassford Jr,.
U. s. N, and Mrs Glassford, who was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s. s:.,. En-: :. ZM22zx
: BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will play at
Emma Square tonight, the program to
be as follows:
Overture-Raymond ....,.. Thomas
Spring Song and Italian Ballad -.
, Mendelssohn
East Indian Ballads. Woodford' Wlnden
Melodies ..,...,. Carvalho
and Oahu !. :. Molanl
Hanalei and Leilehpa Mel.
................. Rivenburgh
Baritone Solo-Cassandra 80. .Pettee
Mr.. ], Carvalho.
Breezes from the South :. Middleton
The Merrymakers ....... Myddleton
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02

The Congress shall have power to
dispose Of and make all needful rules
and regulations respecting the Terri.
tory or other property belonging TO
the United States"
This shows, as In the nature of the
matter II would surely show, that In
the annexation of the islands the Fed.
'eral Government took over the com.
plete sovereignty and bound itself to
nothing but the best good of the cit.
izens; and the question here Is simply
this: What IL the best good of tho
nation as to this unique and particular
national Territory as regards the
liquor business and how to provide It,
so Tar as the law can provide Il?
The relation between the Territory
and the General Government Is not a
treaty relation. The offer OF the Ha.
waiian Republic was an unconditional
surrender of the land the laws. the
revenues. the interests OF the inhab
itants TO Congress in return for pro.
lection and betterment that were sore
ly needed. Revolution was smoldering
In the body polite. Foreign aggres-
sion was suggested by many signs.
tenements of Honolulu. The call of
the Republic was for adoption into the
nation whose people had lifted the
group out OF naked barbarism and
taught the natives all they knew of
duty and of right. And the response
put Hawaii into the Union precisely on
the footing of any mainland Territory.
The opening recital in the Joint reso.
luton OF Congress leaves no doubt.
whereas the Government OF the Re.
public Of Hawaii having I'm due form
signified its consent In the manner
provided in its constitution to cede
absolutely and without reserve TO tina
United States OF America all rights OF
sovereignty of whatsoever kind in and
, over the Hawaiian Islands and their
dependencies. etc"
The clause In the organic act giving
certain simple powers to the local leg.
islature Is substantially like the clauses
on the same subject In the organic acts
of other Territories, which were never
held and could not be held to conclude
Congress I'm the premises or diminish
its authority In any measure.
with express reference to the liquor
business in the new Territory. the
facts are that the House Of Represent.
atives put prohibition into the organic
act, while in the Senate the territorial
, legislature was given the privilege OF
permitting the liquor business. In con.
ference the committee OF the House re.
coded, probably for lack of interest
In the subject. So Hawaii came into