davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-27
new CONSTABLE
eeft Phillips appointed in Clay Die.
rict Co Succeed 3. c. Darby.
Retained

DfFt Fn''I11 appointed BOZ CLAY Die.
trIct Co Succeed 3. &. Darby.
Resigned
81 f"r meeting of Tho county con,
missioner. yesterday. Bert PhWips
"ae appointed regular constable ~
'''f DISTRICT fo succeed q. O. Darby
resigned Mr Phillip. Dos had consid
'r'h.. experience in fhIa limo of work
in1 Dos m1nr friends arc pleased fo
boar n. DID. appointment
n permit vH. granfod to James SIC
'"nrh f0 500 uuo telephone poles
ALONG f.n Riley and UriauIairo road
DOB ItrhHn1 district Tho work viii
lo dnno urdor tho direction ~ County
Road Enc.n''r s. s. Uru s peition
I"r 'hr mrrnt eurnf of Tho road lead
nr from fho r.te fD Sfrcnrri rfrre
"H presented d.. residents and land.
n"rrr. rri Will ho considered af.r
Ih0 regular court house anf nu
hI.I. Wcro audited and considerable
routine huFnr was transacted Tho
f"r1'Ir m0ntiIr 'nauocr0n tr.p fo fro
county rifm1rs w.T hn wr1n today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-27

or Wheeling have overlooked the fact !
that we are compelled TO make a de- I
cision on this important point. I'm
doubtedly the Consumers Electric |
Light Company can temporarily fur
nish us street lighting for less than
We are nsw paying for Il. and the
offer to furnish IL at $40 per light per
year would mean a distinct saving.
There is no reason. however. why the
City OF Wheeling could not manufac-
ture its street lighting as cheap as
the Consumers company can furnish
u. All we need 10 do is to put in an
improved and up-to-date system OF
lighting IN bring our cost down 20 a
figure as low. II not lower. than the
figure al which the Consumers COM
pany offer. On the other hand. to
make contract With the Consumers
company would man the virtual sur.
render and destruction OF city proper
" which would be worth from $50. 900
to $4,000, and az the end OF the con.
tract period OF ten years we would
simply be at the mercy Of a private
corporation. 10 force on us whatsoev.
or prices II desires. Under the provi.
sions Of the ordinance we are entitled
10 choose between two forms OF COM
pensation. We can take the free light.
ing for all public buildings and the
$500 year. and this il seems 10 me
very clearly is the thing that should
be done
Improve the City Plant.
con this subject want 10 saw that
We ought TO consider Immediately the
problem of improving our electric
light service. We are paving out n
great deal more money every day
than we ought TO pay for inferior re-
suits. simply because we have not IN
stalled an up-to-date system or kent
pace with the times in the matter of
development OF electric lighting. An
improved lighting plant. and an i'm
proved system OF lamps would very
shortly pay for themselves. ~ In
stalled. However. 7 want 20 90 on
."cord as reing very much opposed
TO surrender of single one Of the
municipal utilities which the city now
controls and operates We can make
these plants money makers We have
given and are now giving them close
and effective supervision. and all we
need is reasonable financial suppor,
ana reasonable patience on tho part
OF the public to bring them 10 n high
condition Of efficiency and money
earning capacity.
For years II has been the dream
Of the citizens of Wheeling that tho
city should 70 into the business OF
commercial electric lighting. We
nave been prevented from doing this
by the selfish opposition of corpora-
lions that have sought to ronopolize|
tho lighting business OF the CITY Of
Wheeling. To surrender our electric
hght plant now would be n complete
surrender 10 these interests: a vir-
tual admission Of the failure Of mn.
nicipal ownership. I do not think
that the citizens Of Wheeling are pre-
pared for this. and so long as I am
IN The Board Of Control and have on.
portunity 10 do so. will resist anv
steps in that direction"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-27
WATER RENTS ARE NOW DIFF
AND PAYABLE

But q fe" more days remain for
co0cumers 90 avail themselves Of the
'' oiecou1t Pay now and avoid
TIC rush 90 the end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-27

The woman Of TODAY who has good
health. good temper. good sense.
bright ewes and a lovely complexion.
me result Of correct living and good
digestion. wins the admiration OF the
world. II your digestion Is faulty
Oh1mbcrlain's Stomach and Liver
Iahl"is viii correct il. For sale by
all druggists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
Siberia Monday Morning.

II. Hackfeld & Co., agents for the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
have received a wireless message
from the Siberia to the effect thai
she will be off port at seven O'Clock
on Monday morning, She will bring
San Francisco advices up to Tuesday
last
She will leave for the Orient at
about five o'clock the same after
noon. There is cargo of about 450
tons for Honolulu.
Chiyo Passengers Without Tickets.
Four passengers departed for the
Coast last night by the Chiyo Maru
without their tickets. Ii was found
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

Honokaa $4,000, Kukuihaele 13,OOC
Punaluu 1870, Honuapo 346O.
Japanese Training Ship at Melbourne
Sydney Daily Telegraph, June 26:-
The Japanese mercantile cruiser Tai
sci Maru, four-masted (auxiliar.
steam) barque, entered the Heads OIL
Saturday as a surprise visitor. She
had for some time been unsuccess
fully endeavoring to communicate by
wireless.
On Friday night, however, she effect
| ed contact with the Encounter. one OF
the Imperial warships. The Taisei
Maru left Yokohama on October 26
1910, for voyage to the Falkland
Islands, Capetown and Wellington
with a complement of 154 men all
told. These include the captain. thir-
teen officers, ninety-four cadets and
forty-siN crew. Since the vessel start
ed out, the itinerary has been modi-
fled. Tahiti was touched at. and Mel
bourne substituted as a port of call in
place of Wellington. The first few
weeks of the voyage were marked by
exceptionally rough weather. A week
was spent at Papiete, a week at PORT
Stanley, near the Island of Tristan
C'Acunna. On the way to Capetown
the ship during a gale lost the three
lower topsails. Two agreeable weeks
were spent in Capetown Some bois-
ferrous weather was experienced on
the run to Australia.
The Taisei Maru is to remain ten
days in Melbourne. She will then
leave direct for Japan This is her
sixth cruise. On previous voyages
she has visited Australia, Manila, Cal.
iiornia, Hawaii, the Fiji Islands, and
the West Coast of South America
The vessel, which was built for a com
nercial company, was appropriated by.
the Japanese government during the
Russian war as water tender and
transport, and was utilized in the
blockade of Port Arthur After the
war she became the property of the
Government Nautical College, and was
placed under the control of the de-
'artment of communication as a !
raining ship for cadets for the mer-
'antile service.
Captain c. Furuya, who served in
he wars against both China and |
russia, is in command. He is now on
he reserve list. The officers are
hiefy graduates of the Nautical Col
ege at Toxic.
>snadian-AustraIian S. S. Company on
Quarantine Kicks.
The Sydney Daily Telegraph has
he following to say from the agents
or the S. S. Zealandia, whose third
lass and steerage passengers were
ield on board during the cholera
care a few months ago:
Mr.. Crawford. the passenger agent
or the Canadian-Australian line of
teamers, states that the reports of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

III the Matter of the Estate Of Mele
Hlpa, Deceased.
ON READING AND FILING +bo ~
tition of Mrs. Lulu johnson Of The
CITY and County of Honolvlu, Terri.
tory OF Hawaii, alleging that NTeIe Hino
aied intestate at said Honolulu on the
zoth day of March, 1911, leaving prom.
erty in the Territory of Hawaii neces.
sary to be administered upon and prav-
ing that Letters Of Administration is.
sue to the Bishop Trust Companv
Limited an Hawaiian corporation.
1T is ORDERED, that Monday the
9TH day of August, 1911, at 10 o'clock
a. m', be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition in the Court
Room of this Court in said Honolulu
at which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why said nc.
ution should not be granted.
Dated at Honolulu this Goth dav of
June, 1911.
By the Court:
J A. THOMPSON, Clerk.
Holmes, Stanley & Olson. Attornovs
for Petitioner
4t-July 1, s, l5, %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
Passengers Booked.

Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, July 25.-NIrs. d. Fl. Case
Miss e. Mckenzie, w. L. Emory, Mrs.
Emory, Miss II. Wikander, Miss d.
Donaldo, Mrs. F. J. Sawyer, Miss f.
Holland, Miss Ida Solomon, Mrs. c.
j. Robinson, Taris, Mrs. Fernandez.
Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Weatherbee. Miss
Weatherbee, w. Drummond.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, Siberia July
"a.
TO the Orientper Siberia, July "a.
To San Francisco, per Chiyo Maru,
July 21.
From the Orient, ex-Manchuria, Au-
gust 6.
From Australia, eX Mariana, Aug
ust IS.
To Australia per CA. S. Mallura,
July 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

Times OF the tide are taken from the
q. 5. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hiio occ ur
ABOUT one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu Honolulu standard time lis 10
hours 30 minutes slower than Green
wich time, being that of the meridian
or l57 degrees 80 minis. The time
whistle blows at 1870 o. m. which is
the same as Greenwich hours O min
utes. The. sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

shortly before the boat left that thl
Huxley family OF four had not OBJ
tanned their tickets, and a represen
|IauNe was dispatched to the boa,
with them. lac searched all over
the snip, but could not find the
! owners. He dec,ued tnat they were
not on board, so ne brought the tick.
e1s ashore. Waiting for while he
! resolved to make another search. ana
"uuIng Umbrellas, rugs. etc, on their
Uelths, he decided that they were on
board, so he LETT the tickets Tban
the sailing hour drew near. ana ne
'el' sure that they were not aboard
so ne legained possession of the tick
''9' standing on the wharf watching
''e' pun Out he. Suddenly saw the peo.
''e oi Whom he was in quest. stand
'"s on the uecH, and then he told tho
Pufser that it was all right for them
70 30 without their tickets, as he hao
them' ana waved them about TO prova
IT, The fact was also wirelessed out
to the vessel last night.
N.Y. but it was exciting" observed
one young lady. I'm so glad
came"
LikeIike Without Freight.
Inc Likelike arrived from Kauai
this morning, but her holds were
empty as there was not a bit of suear
Offering on the valley isle for this
port
. Noeau from Kauai.
The Noeau arrived from Kauai this
morning with nine empty gas drums
six empty gas barrels, fifty empty oil
drums, 1898 bags of sugar, 126 bags
of dry ava, one box of chickens. 532
bags Of rice and thirty-two packages
of sundries.
Sugar on Kauai.
The following sugar was awaitina |
shipment on Kauai when the Noeau
was there; NJ A. K. 52.262 bags. K
S. M. 5,2JG, G. & r. 5000, X. K. B.
$500 Mob. 1898, X. p. 1896, M. s.
Co. 2,216, G. f. 11,434, L. p. 1860.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
Per R. NJ. S. Makura for Australia,
via Suva and Fiji, July 21.-Charles
furkas, Miss e. Conradt, Mrs A.
Iyrrell and two children, Fritz Chris
ian, Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Cowredt and
W. oh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

I'm THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FlrSt Judicial Circuit, Territory Of
hawaii At Chambers. In Probate
No. 4404.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
Last quarter of the moon, July 18th
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
Noeau from Kauai.

Inc Noeau arrived from Kauai this
morning with nine empty gas drums
SIX empty gas barrels, fifty empty oil
drums, 1898 bags of sugar, 126 bags
OF dry ava, one box of chickens, 532
bags Of rice and thirty-two package.
Of sundries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
Knockout Brown
 To Meet Wolgast
Champion Wants Guarantee of $15,OOO to Fight Trouble
 some New Yorker

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. 15-Ad Wol- gast, lightweight champion of the world agreed yesterday afternoon again to meet his double cOnqueror, "Knockout'' Brown of New York, af- ter the calling off the much talked of Wolgast- MeFarland ten round box ing bout that was srheduled to take place at the Auditorium tonight. All Ad wants is a guarantee of $15,000 to meet TX. O. again, or the best offer over the stipulated sum obtainable. This leaves the match open to all clubs in the East.
 Brown was surrounded by mob at local hotel and WOlgaSt sat on the other side of the table. Suddenly the chmapion turned and said to Dan Mor- gan, Browns manager: Listen, Nor gan You have the only boy that gives me any trouble in bout. Do you think I'm daffy to take a chance for less than I ask for? Every time we met I h&d to fight, and had to fight hard, or this kid would have got me sure"
 Following the calling off of the ten round fight between Lightweight Cham pion Wolgast and Packey Mcfarland, scheduled for this city tonight, it is believed an effort will be made to stage the bout on the Pacific coast Or in New York.
 The promoters of the contest did not give up hope that the fight could be given as planned until after the con- ference between Acting Gov. Morris, District Attorney Babel, Sheriff Arn- old of Milwaukee County and the pro- moters and their attorneys. The of ficials were firm in their stand that the fight would be a violation of the law and would not be permitted. About $3O 900 worth of tickets had been sold. and this sum will be refunded to the purchasers.
 Wolgast's manager. Thomas Jones, said that offers for the fight had been received from several cities. An of fer to stage the Wolgast- Mcfarland fight came from San Francisco last night.
 The offer came from Promoter Levi son and his partner of San Francisco who agreed to give the principals 70 per cent. of the gross receipts. They guarantee a s4o.0OO house provided the fight is extended to twenty rounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
PENN FOOTBALL SQUAD
 LOOKS VERY PROMISING

Philadelphia, Sept. 15-The football squad of the University of Pennsyl- vania reported formaAny to Head Coach Smith at Franklin Field yes terday. About forty men are expect ed to report. others will trail along from day to day for the next two weeks. It is from this mass of. n1a- teriaI that Smith expects to weld an- other powerful eleven.
 Pennsylvania has only four veterans left from last years team, the whole Mercer having been either graduated or left college. The other three who will form the nucleus for this years eleven are Jourdet, the star end; Wol- ferth, right guard. and Morris, the husky tackle. With such few veter- ans the coaches realize that they face one of the most serious problems in years, but with the promising lot of material from last years freshman team they hope to ably fiM the places left vacant
 The work for the first few days will be of the 1ightest order possible, just enough to get the kink out of the mems muscles and put them in shape for the hard scrimmage work that will make up the major portion of the practice in weeks to come. The candidates did not have the opportun- ity for preliminary training at the seashore or mountains as in previous years, and the coaches will have to be all the more careful with them dur ing the first few days workout on this account Pennsylval,ia will this year enjoy the coaching services of Buck Whar- ton, one of the best linesmen ever turned out by the Red and Blue in 'stitutiori. who will take charge of this department. He will be assisted by such fofmer stars as Torrey, Gaston and Scarlett, who will devote a.M their time to drilling the green men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
ELKS TAKE
 DEFEAT IN
 FUNNY GAME
PIainfield Antlers Take Advan. tage of Errors by Local
 Club
(By Wagner.)


 The P1ainfeld Lodge of Elks brought a great collection of ancients and honorables to play the local lodge at the national game yesterday but they were good enough to horn swoggle Bridgeport by Co 4. War ren Mclaughlin, who pitched for New London in the days when Charley Humphrey was the skipper of the Whaler crew, showed a fine line Of southpaw samples. It looked for a ed but he must have been kidding the locals for he didn't hand out any thing after the fourth
 The visitors had pretty strong aggregation. Lew Wiltse who was a good minor league pitcher in his day and has the distinction of being a brother of Pitcher George Wiltse or the Giants, was on first Martin. said to have been secured by the New York Americans. was at shortstop and Torpey. New York semi pro fessional catcher, was behind the pat K Gene McCann was on the marble for the locals and although he was tapped for eight hits, there wouldn't t have been much scoring ii the sup port hadn't caved in. McCann fan- ned ten and allowed three passes. doe Neisner did we'll for the Bridge
  looked like a mistake to shift the local lineup after the visitors were behind by to 1. Jim zO'Rourke re-, fired Elm Donnelly went behind the bat. Sergt. Bill O'Leary went to first and Mayor Buckingham to right. field. Still many thought it no more than fair to give all candidates in uniform a chance to play even if the changes did lose the game.
 There was a large crowd of Plain: field rooters on hand who were not at all backward in telling what a good team they had. The fielding master pieces were all furnished by the To- cal talent In the first round Nichols, the celebrated ham and egg .magnate, backed out into left and made one hand catch of a fly. He Topped gracefully on his back and stabbed the ball as if he were juggling a stack of wheats.r Tacks Lannon, in the fifth raced in and speared a fly after a long run.
 The visitors scored one in the fifth Nolan took promenade around the sacks after two were out. He singled, stole second, went to third on pass ed ball and scored on Musante's error.
 Bridgeport rang up four tn the fourth. Donnelly walked and Neisner beat out slow one, Donnelly run ming to third. Mclaughlin uncorked a wild pitch that scored Donneiiy. Uncle Jeems sO'Rourke singledgto left. scoring Neisner Nichols sacrificed Musante famed, but Gray -fumbled Lannon's tap and o'Rourke counted Lannan tallied when Mclaughlin made wild. throw on Burdick's
 After the Bridgeport team was changed about, the visitors made three runs in the sixth on one hit and three errors. They also added one tally in the eighth and two III the ninth.
 After the game the players, root CTS and newspapermen were enter taiued at Lehmann's. A fine menu was arranged and all those present had a good time The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
YOUNG NlTCHIE DRAWS
 WITH FRANK LAUGHREY

Young Nitchie and Frank Loughrey furnished the. fight fans at the Ma tional Sporting Club, New York, last night with a ten round exhibition of the "Iron Jawed Kids" It was a slam bang affair from bell to bell, with both boys willing and anxious to mix. It was a question of gameness and ability to stand punishment, and a good draw was the verdict at the finish, with both men so tired they could hardly stand up. The bout was a rattling one and had the crowd on their feet and cheering at the end of every round.
 Young Cohen, of England, made his debut on this side against Young Mitchell, of Philadelphia, and won a fast ten round battle Cohen is clever and has all of the rough stuff such as elbows and heeling the glove, that goes with the English boxing experts He also had cleverness and fast foot work. and clearly outpointed the lad from Slowtown. Both boys went to the floor in the first round for the count of nine, but from then on it was Cohen's fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
BREEZY. BUNK GRABBED
 FROM VARIOUS SOURCES Cheerful Chatter About Major and Minor League Players and Managers

Manager James. McAleer of the Ma tlonals is to become owner of the Red SoX Of Boston. Reports from Boston state that all the major details of the exchange of franchise have been made put for a few minor legal steps, Wash 1ngton is much stirred over the re- port that McAleer's turning maSnate. With McAleer enterting the ranks of club owners the Nationals next season Will be managerlesS. Capital City fans are beginning to wonder who will be McAleer's successor
 No matter who is appointed, the new leader faces difficult proposition when he takes hold of the Senators who this season like many others have Tailed to show improved form over the previous race. Not only does he be- come the leader .of a tail-end club but he is forced to accept a team that has little chance of bettering it's po- sltlon. There is nothing at hand to show that the Nationals have the mak- ings of a f1rst-division team for 1912
 Pitcher AveretA the Pirates new right-hander, drafted from Charleston of the South Atlantic league, was in quandary when he reported to Bar ney Dreyfuss. Averett went to Pitts burg a little nlystified as to his stand ing in organized baseball Because the Charleston team disbanded before the scheduled season closed and be- fore the full salaries of the players were paid, Averett had an idea that he was q free agent and could sign Where he pleased. Barney took all doubt and perturbation off his mind by handing him contract which the player signed without hesitation He may be given a trial by Manager Clarke before the season closes
 Work has been started on the Cin- cinnatf Reds new ball park. The plans call for a s250. 900 grand stand The new seating arrangement will have space enough to seat 24OOO fans It is to be oval in shape. and will be entirely of steel and concretes. In- stead of stairways concrete inclines will lead from the lower to the upper floors of the grand stand Under the terms of the contract it is to be com pleted by March l. 1912.
 Golden of St. Louis relies mainly on his fast ball. His great weakness has been lack of control. He seldom has been hit hard. and then only when. It was necessary to,> "grooNe' them to. escape bases on balls which he often d1d not escape. Manager Bresr1ahan believes Golden will overcome his ten dency to wildness. If he does he is likely to rank with the great pitchers of the National League, for his height of 6 feet and 175 pounds of weight put plenty or steam behind the projec- tiles shot from his right arm.
 Flame Delhi, the pitcher Los Angeles sold to the White Sox recently. is a six-footer. One of his admirers de clares that the longer Delhi pitches the stronger he gets. On the coast ne IS said to have a good reputa tion. His ability to change pace. a good as sortment of blenders and speed are his best qualities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
Present O'Toole With S2,50O Prize St. Paul Manager Hands Pitcher Piece of Change Upon
 Departure

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Bobby Byrne is St. Paul American Association club handed Martin O'Toole a check for S2,5OO and rewarded Manager Mike Kelley of the St. Paul team with $1,0O0 when the Pittsburg club bought O'Toole's release for $22.500.
 O'Too1e Is the highest priced minor leaguer on record. The New York Nationals paid Indianapolis $11, ,000' for "Rube'' Marquard, which was the best previous price paid for minor league ball player.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
EAGLES AND MOOSE TO
 PLAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The Eagles will cross bats with tba Moose baseball team at Newfield park Saturday in the first game of a series. There are number of good players on each team. Amos Johnson Klaw berg, Champion and Jack Johnson Will be in the points for the Eagles. For the Moose, Wells Liggins, Liver more and MuIdoon will officiate. Max Boas and M. J. Buechler have do- hated handsome cups for the athletes. Ladies are invited to. attend the game which will start at 3:15.