davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

Something absolutely new; some
thing never before carried with q
wild west show is but one Of the
many features Of that most noted of
all American am isement enterprises,
Kit Carson's Buffalo Ranch Wild
West We refer to the excellent and
most complete menagene Of trained
wild animals in existence today. Car
ried simply as an added feature for
your inspection and no extra charge
for viewing same. During the course
of the performance animal acts of
all descriptions are presented for your
approval. This, with the fancy rid
ing, roping and other traits of ex-
pert Workmanship displayed by the
cowboys, cowgirls, Cossacks and Mex
lean Vanqueros constitutes but part
of the two hours Of solid amusement.
A dozen clowns are continually at
play and it will be hard matter to
stop watching the antics long enough
to view some Of the imported Euro
pean artists in novelty acts of every
description. The performance ends
with the superb, spectacular. historic
cal fantasy, Battle of Wounded
Knee" in which over two hundred
Indians, soldiers, trappers, cowboys
and scouts take active part. Many
Of the Indians were actually present
at this famous battle and it is repro
duced exactly as they describe it.
The two mile parade will pass on
the main thoroughfares and grand
free exhibition takes place Immediate
ly after on the show grounds. Only
two performances in Blackfoot, on
Saturday. June Bird.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

For Sale or Trade or to be given
away. Look for 1t in the Wantads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
Outline Of the new quarters

Outline Of the new quarters
now occupied by The Idaho
Republican. Sixty foot front
in the Rock House on Taylor
street just north Of Bridge street
at the First National Bank cor
ner. We'll lighted, all on the
ground floor, centre Of town,
fitted with electric lights, elec-
trio call bells and cement foun-
datons for the heavy machinery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03
THE WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED
tar from San Francisco.)

New Zealand is the first foreign
government to send a representative
to San Francisco to complete plans
for selecting a site and preparing an
exhibit for the worlds fair
Louis Glass, indicted telephone
magnate of San Francisco, has been
given fifteen weeks leave of absence
by the court in order that he may
visit Manila, where his business pres
ence is urgently needed.
The government has let contract
in San Francisco to supply 100000
army blankets before December list.
Most of them are to be delivered at
Ell Paso.
The Union Pacific Railroad will III
stall soda fountains In its dining cars
during the summer season.
The Municipal Light & Power Com
pany of San Francico, a Spreckeis
concern, has reduced electric light
rates one-siXth.
Peter F. Dunno, for many years one
of the most prominent Southern Pacific
lawyers in the West, has resigned to
take up private practice.
Mrs. Inez Peterson of Seattle rep
resented herself as the widow Of
Robert L. Farrelly, Oakland million
aire, and nearly succeeded in mort
gaging his Oakland home or $4,000
San Francisco police discovered a
wealthy Petaluma business man in I"
city park with a bullet hole in his
head. The victim refused to say
whether he tried to commit suicide
or whether he was shot by another.
Colonist travel to California to
date this season amounts to $500
Fasteners. This is an increase of
2,4S7 people.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has Topped off sixty-two cents on
citrus fruit shipments from Southern
California to Montana.
Governor Johnson of California We
toed a bill offered by his father,
which made it crime to expose the
secrets of fraternal organizations.
Men who were caught in a land
slide near Reno were rescued after
being covered ten days, and without
food or water. Their recovery is ex
Dected
Bunco men are actively operating ia
San Francisco, and the police will
Continued on Page TweIve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03

Shreking a hoarse warning of its
approach, and shrouded in dust, auto
mobile No. 500 tore along King street
yesterday afternoon at the rate of
about sixty miles an hour. People
on the sidewalk stopped and stared
at the flying machine, wondering why
anyone should dare to go at such a
rate and without slackening speed
over intersecting streets. 1t raced
away up King street and was soon
lost in a cloud of dust. Reducing speed
Punchbowl street was taken on two
wheels, and away it flew again until
it pulled up in the compound of the
Queens Hospital with an injured
Japanese named Yamamoto, who had
attempted to cut his throat at Pearl
City with a penknife. Fortunately, the
wound was not serious. The Japa-
nese was promptly attended to, and
was soon out of danger.
There is supposed to be some ex-
cuse for an automobile to tear through
the streets on such a mission as that
already described, but there was none
at all offered for motorists who raced
down Hotel street on Saturday night
at about eleven o'clock Two automo-
biles with a crowd of what seemed to
he half-drunken young fellows in
dulged in race along Hotel street.
fortunately the street was clear,
which no doubt accounts for the fact
that no accident was reported
One machine was coming along at a
pace that exceeded very much the
speed regulations, when another tore
up behind it. Taking the leading ma
chine unawares, it soon passed it, but
the other machine began to open up,
and a terrific race ensued. Both ma
chimes flashed across Punchbowl street
towards Waikiki and not one of them
footed a horn. The number on one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03
CALIFORNIA SENATE STANDS FOR THE
JAPANESE LEGISLATION

SACRAMENTO March 21.-Flaring
up with unheralded suddenness, the
anti-Japanese issue blazed fiercely for
a while in the Senate chamber this
afternoon, and died away, to remain
eXtinguished, so far as the Senate IS
concerned, for the remainder of the
session.
The issue is now disposed of in the
upper house, but the Asiatic exclus
ionists have gained more than half a
victory. And they did it with sur
prising ease.
With only three votes against it the
Senate passed today an amalgamation
of all the sessions Japanese bills,
which declares that mo alien who IS
not eligible to citizenship under the
constitution and laws of the United
States of America, and no corporation,
a majority of the capital stock of
which is owned by such aliens, shall
acquire title to or own land or real
property in the State of California.
But Three Negative Votes.
The three negative votes we're cast
by Senators Bell, Thompson and
Wright, Thus ends the Japanese agi-
tation in the Legislature for this ses-
sion, unless the Assembly takes to
turning somersaults when the measure
reaches it.
In explanation of the consolidated
measure Senator Sanford said
This is the alien land bill Four
bills were introduced and have been
nodded into one by the committee.
believe that any one who cannot be-
come assimilated with our people
should not gain foothold in our State
by the purchase of real estate. Chief
among those people are the Japanese,
the Chinese and the Hindus. They
can never become part of us.
81 have found an alarming condi-
ton of affairs in this alien matter.
They own or control nearly 100000
acres of the best land in California.
The output of their products amounted
last year to more than a hundred mil
lion dollars. There are $4,000 of Them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03
DOCTORS MORPHINE USERS.

BOSTON, March 6.-"Ten per cent
of the physicians of the United States
are users of morphine through the
hypodermic syringe" said DR.. William
F. Boos, an expert toxicologist of the
Massachusetts General Hospital,
speaking before the annual meeting
of the Watch and Ward Society last
night.
Il know of one hospital where all
the physicians, nurses and attaches
are users of the drug" he continued.
There is more smoking than eating
of opium, and great numbers of young
women are smoking opium in this
city"
President Emeritus Charles w. Eliot
of Harvard was the other principal
speaker of the evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03
CHURCHES AS ADVERTISERS.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, March c.
The churches of this city have just
made an unusual demonstration of the
value Of newspaper advertising. As
the result an advertising campain Of
just one day an average increase in
the attendane in the churches of
about 80 per cent was brought about.
The scheme was participated in by
all the Protestant churches The
clergymen are conducting a special
movement to increase at the services
and fill the empty pews.
Saturday nearly all the merchants,
by agreement, gave up their regular
advertising space in the newspapers
to the City Ministerial Association,
which filled the papers with display
advertising, urging the public to at
tend church. AS a result every church
was filled to overlooking yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03
Roosevelt sermons"
And Strenuous Program
While in California

feet. "But be decent or you are better
dead
Every student in the university was
singing in assembly hall when Roose-
welt and Doctor Jordan arrived. They
arose and continued singing as he
came in.
Then they began to cheer. 1t was
real cheering-long, high-keyed ear
splitting. The long locomotive" wall
when the students rose in one mass
as if pulled by some terrible agony,
tickled Roosevelt immensely.
At the Greek theater, Berkeley, the
Colonel said:
White Man Everywhere.
In the last four centuries of the
spread of the white race every country
in turn has been occupied in whole
or in part by that race, except the
two or three where there was an old
civilization possessed by a people of
full yigor.
There are no new conquests to be
made by civilization extensively. The
new conquest must be intensive.
Here on the Pacific Coast we see
the last stretch, the last large stretch
of vacant territory thus open to the
spread of civilization.
There are no new territories into
which to go and lay the foundations
of new communities.
"The vacant spaces have been filled
last in outline, the foundations have
been laid, the task before us in the
twentieth century and in the conclud-
ing centuries is to build Alright on
those foundations.
81 am addressing a college which is
CONTINUED on page ten)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03
Especial mail report to T
WESTERN NEWS.


Originating West of the Mississippi.)
Homer Davenport, the famous car
tonnist. charges his wife with cruelty
and is suing for divorce.
Luther Burbank has been given an
incorrigible boy to train. He will try
and make the boy a useful member
of society by his own original meth
DDS.
Carpenters Unions in San Francisco
have protested against the pay-as-
you-enter cars because carpenters
work boxes will not be carried on the
car platforms.
A group of Stanford University pro-
fessors, headed by Vice-Presiden'
Branner, will shortly go to Brazil Oh
a geological expedition.
Tacoma has passed an anti-treating
ordinance. Between 5000 and 1000
women voted on this matter when II
was referred to the voters.
NJ. S. Hoffman, sophomore at Stan
ford, fell short distance in the COL
lege gymnasium and broke his neck
He is%not expected to live. 49,.
william Keith, the dean of Califor-
MIA painters, is critically i'll in San
FRANCISCO.
The Passenger Commission of the
Western railroads is planning to limit
-, H. % +ru,,Le DasspngarS NAV
carry without paying excess baggage
Miller and Lux, the great Western
cattlemen, have lost water right
suit against the San Joaquin and
Kings River Canal & Irrigation Com
pany. The suit involved $2,OOO'OOO'
Wells Fargo Express Company has
extended it's express service over 49,
600 miles of carrying lines in Alaska
Alaska.
Governor Spry of Utah has vetoed
the bill making the sale Of cigarettes
a misdemeanor.
Because a far-sighted pioneer ol
San Mateo county gave the S. p r
r. right of way over his land for fifty
years only, the railroad has had &c
pay the heirs $1O5,OOO for the land
the lease having expired and the rail-
way having to keep the property.
Twenty-four Gloucester fishermen
have arrived at Seattle to man the
Pacific codfshing boats. They say
the dangers or the Boring Sea are moi
to be compared with the perils of the
Newfoundland banks"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03

and If we do not check them they will
eventually dominate the agricultural
industries Of California. The lands Of
this State should be left to the Amer.
lean people.
Calls War Scare Bluff.
81 am not looking for scrap with
Japan But if Japan thinks we are
going to ask her how to make our
laws, the time has come for us to
show our hands and assert our rights.
This war scare is a bluff.
1--WE owe it to the perpetuity Of
the American people to legislate for
them, and if the Japanese don't like
it, let them get up and leave our coun-
try"
"The vital issue here is a rigid en-
forcement of the exclusion laws
against the aliens who can never mix
with our people," said Senator Wolfe.
Japan can take no offense at this
bill. It places Japanese only on an
equal footing with Americans in ia
pan, who cannot own land there.
1--WE do not want war with Japan.
But we must ever be watchful on this
Pacific Coast to keep the barriers up
against those who can never be of us I;
never can be with us, nor have part
in our life"
Same Law in Other States.
Senator Finn, who put in some of
the anti-Japanese measures, declared
that a similar law to Sanfords meas
ure was on the statute books of other
states.
A list of Senators whom Sanford
said had made ante-election pledges
for Asiatic exclusion was read by him
1t included Meban, Birdsall, MACK,
Boynton, Bryant, Burnett, Cartwright,
Cassidy, Cutten, Finn, Hare, Holo-
han, Regan, Sanford, Shanahan, Tyr
rell, Welch, Wole.
Boynton and Birdsall objected to the
classification, and insisted that they
had only expressed opposition to GER
tain features of the Asiatic problem.
But they voted aye on the final pas
sage of the bill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03
SIXTY MILES AN HOUR ON
THE STREETS OF HONOLULU

machine was 4O2, but the other could
not be discerned for the dust Before
they got to the turn i'm Hotel street,
the tail lights could not be seen, as
they were both enveloped in dust.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03
Poppies in His Hand.

A great bunch Of peoples was thrust
into his hand as he mounted the stage.
A thousand or so were gathered, to
whom Roosevelt gave his little homily
on the virtues of strong character
building.
BE dead game, boys" he said to a
group of wide-eyed youngsters at his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03

and If we do not check them they will
eventually dominate the agricultural
industries Of California. The lands of
this State should be left to the Amer.
lean people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03

Continued on page ten.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

In his element yesterday while at
the theatre. zeko Is some beareat
at the comeding game. II Zeke ever
gets canned from the bail playing
thing. It's a cinch he can play the
"blg time" any time he starts. Zeke
ought TO bat about 800 as footllght
favorite.
5lil Hurley Is still wearing tina,
sweet smile which comes OF victory
we'll earned Ever since Bllfa col
IeEians walloped Manager Jacks
playfuls. he simply cant keep the
smile wiped off
In the newly organized CONNER
csai league. teams representing the
Crane Co. and the Great Northern
Railway Traffic Dept met for their
first game at Woodland park Sat
urday afternoon. The contest was
exciting. The boys showed tnidaea.
son form up 10 the seventh inning.
when errors and some regulation
amateur work allowed the g. ~.
bunch to put over four runs. The
Great Northern pitcher tired in the
eighth and donated enough passes
and bits to let the Crane crowd bat
around, registering seven runs In
the ninth. with a new pitcher. how.
ever. they came back with enough
10 tie up the game A combination
Of luck. and clever base running BY
Smith. brought In the winning run
for the Crane Co. In the tenth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
WELL, FANS, HERE'S A LITTLE TREACLE
RIGHT FROM THE BIC SYRUP GOBLET

Jup. pluV. hutted ia again yester,
day. Instead of Manager Jack trot.
ting out his hired help 70 engage
in the merry workout the whole
squad amhled 60 the Orphenm tho
atre.
George Paris. the dusky trainer,
was the only one connected with
the bah team who had a workout
George potted the festive charley
horse and INDECENT ankle for a
spell.
Al last we have word from Out.
fielder Cruickshank Yesterday he
slipped word 10 Manager Jack that
he would not be able 20 report until
the season opened II seems that
the husky oHttielder has been act.
Ink as a deputy sheriff While
sleuthing after hiiudpigger or
something like that. Cruicksy fell
down and stepped on hts lip. Lat
est reports from the front have Il
that Cruicksy will be all to the
honey very soon.
The lynxeyed scouts who have
iamped the Vancouver braves say
bob Brown has bang.up bunch Of
ball tossers Wee 0oyle. manager
Of the varsity ball team. says the
Canucks are peppering the pellet In
great form. He also has nice
word for their fielding. Pete Null
doom. the boxer. says the same.
They're at IL again. Comes along
a story Of one McElvcy. a Minneap.
oils player In six trips 10 the pan,
Mac slammed out four homers. a
double and a single. Sign him quick.
Dug.
Downtown gossip Is mainly cen
tered about our pitching staff. The
impression prevails thar this de-
partment is not up to the high
standard which seems 10 mark the
firing squads OF Vancouver and
Spokane. Wen have a chance TO
see before the season Is many days
old The fans who are conscien-
tious about the Seattle team are
shaking thear heads when Erickson.
Jensen and Engle are mentioned.
A iarge-sixed bet was laid yes
terday that Vancouver will win the
pennant. with Spokane second and
Manager Jacks men In third place
Kari NJ. Anderson. we'll known IN
Seattle newspaper and business
circles. butted into the writing game
In San Francisco so hard that he Is
now one Of the big noises on the
San Francisco Chronicle Kari at
one time was sporting editor Of The
Star and IL was on The Star that
he acquired a style which caused
his dope to be widely read
What hol Read this. fans. Ae-
cording TO word from California.
Roy Akin. formerly third baseman
for Dug. Is doing so well that Mana.
ger Dillon OF the Angels rs letting
him lead the batting list. Roy must
have taken new lease on life,
Manager Dillon should see our own
Bues boy cavort at third.
Hank 6urmester. the sporting
poet or poet sportsman. has tempo.
rsrily quit versifyiug. Hank Is now
prying scads OF slmoleons from the
natives In Oakland. Cal. by means
OF the real estate game.
Trust George Shredder. president
OF the Tacoma ball club. To make a
ten-s;rike with the skirts. With
loud acclaim. George has come
through with the big ukase that the
ladies will be allowed to enter his
ball park free OF charge except on
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays.
zeke zaekert. the comedian, was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
Noted Umpire Tells Young
Players Some Things They

Players Some Things They
Should Learn as Amateurs.
Many players come Into the game
only 20 be turned back because
they did not keep their eyes aud
ears open and their heads al work
as amateurs.
Take the pitchers Most Of them
rely upon speed aud curves and not
enough on control change Of pace
AND the eight men behind them
They win ON the lots, but do not
when they become professionals.
unless they use their heads as well
as their hands and feet
League players are usually good
walters. They will get the young
pitcher I'm "A hole. and then he has
TO pat the ball over.
Such things aa knowing the bat
ter's weakness. making him hit bad
ones. pulling him off his balance
with clever change OF pace. are
as Greek TO the average young
pitcher breaking into the game
Keeping runners close 90 the
bases IL another thing the amateur
should learn lie should develop a
motion that deeeiyea the runner
and catch him flat.footed.
The clever major league pitcher
works with hia lnfield all OF the
time. In pinch. II he has good
control. he delivers the ball 80 the
batter viii pop up an infield fly or
hit a weak roller that IL easily han.
died by pitching over the inside
or the outside corner when a bat.
ter IL trying to sacrifice. the
pitcher can make him bunt In de-
sired direction aud thus force the
runner These things are part Of
the education Of the major Lacquer.
but there IN no reason why the anna.
teur should not learn them.
How many amateurs or semi.
professionals go 20 first base AZ full
speed. head w and watching the
hailf The majority duck their head
and dou't think 81 the ball They
tear aeross the base. never thinking
Of turning 60 the left 10 gain rs or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

ADVICE TO AMATEURS--By Silk O'LoughIin

20 feet toward second in case the
ball IL fumbled, ar loosely handled.
The batter should ALWAYS make
the turn toward second. to be IN a
position to continue If opportunity
offers He should size up the
situation quickly aud act without
hesitation. often. when the chances
are even. his speed causes hur.
rIed throw and he Ia safe. when,
had he hesitated. be would have
been an easy out,
Much advice IL given battera. but
the natural position Ia tho best.
Tho batter IL enabled to throw his
weight into hia swing, instead Of
depending upon the strength of bis
arms He h also less apt 20 pull
the ball Into cue field continually
which enables the fieldcrs 10 play
him with certainty.
Summing up ! should say To bat.
ters; Make them pitch. go 10 frat
with Your head up and AZ full speed
the instant the bali 10 hit. make
the turn to the left. with your eyes
on the ball. gamble with the field.
era every time the chance Is offered
90 gain an extra base and slide with
out hesitation every time you are
In the slightest danger Of being
tagged out
To the Folders, Think out your
play In advance. know the speed 81
the runners and handle the ball
without loss 81 time. keep your eye
omen for signals and when IN doubt
make the play that IN sure to get
the man.
To the pitcher; Remember you
have eight men with you. don't try
for atrike.out records; change of
pace is better than all curve pitch.
lag. watch the bases field your
position and cover the bascs when
ever possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
WoLoAsT TO FIoHT.

NEW YORK. April ii-cham-
pion Ad wolgast today promised
a match next month 20 the winner
Of the Pal Moore-Freddie Welsh
battle, scheduled 10 take place to
morrow night at the National
Sporting club Welsh is the IA.
vorlte and II In likely that he viii
be matched To meet WolgaRt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

/ PIRATES EDUCATED
/ SQUAD or TossER8:
; CLARKE is OLDEST

4 PIRATES EDUCATED =
4 SQUAD or TossEHS; 4
4 CLARKE is OLDEST =
4 pITTRBuRG. April IL 4
4 That baseball draws It's quota =
\ from all sizes aud all classes =
4 S. shown by the following ata. =
4 tiatlea recently collected con =
4 corning the players of the =
a pittsburg club:
= Oldest player, Manager =
4 Clarke. IS years. youngest =
4 player. Pitcher Sheroff Smith. 4
= 20 years; taileat player. Pitch :
4 er william freasy. 9 feet 4
4 inches. shortest and highest 4
4 player. Tommy Leach. heay- =
4 Test player. George Gibson. =
a single men OF team. ~. mar 4
= ried men. II. number Of play 4
= era over six feet. 10. Pro. 4
. feasiona represented, bank =
4 era. lawyer. druggist. a !
4 bookkeeper. n teacher, stem =
4 ographer. commercial tray. =
4 eIers. 6 farmers. billiard =
= room proprietorn. wealthieat =
4 players. Clarke. Wagner aud :
. phlllippl. Politics. IL demo 4
Gratis, Ia republicans. s indie .
4 pendents. Religion. Is Catho. =
lies, 7 PreabyteriaBa. 8 Meth :
\ odists, rest scattered among >
q f.utherans. Baptist. EpIsco. 4
q paliana. Christian and Union >
\ Reformed.