davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12

Lefty Clayton played in his first game
In the league for several days and con-
nected with two doubles. He also played
q good game in the left garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12

Brownie Limeric put up a good
game at second base. taking eight diff
cult chances. with but one miscue, which,
however, was not costly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12

Flynn's fast fielding robbed Riston Of
a home run in the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TODAY'S GAME.

Marines VS.. Seaman Gunners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12

Weaver connected for three hits out of
four trips TO the pan. Goucher. Ball and
Suess each landed two hits, while Julian.
Reynolds and Willhide got one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12

Eddie Hahn the old Chicago Ameri-
can player. has cussed and quit organ
lied ball He was managing Mansfield in
the Ohio and Pennsylvania League.
whe.r he was notified that he was still
the property Of the Chicago club and
had been fined 500 by the national
commission. Eddie promptly got score
and returned 10 Nevada. Ohio. his home.
where he will play with the local talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12

Lefty Cleveland called the game at the
end of the seventh inning on account of
darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12

GAME TO-DAY.
Adams Express Company VS.. Commits
sioners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
ALEWA RESERVOIR
CONTRACT GIVEN

Comes & Co., Ltd., were awarded
the contract for the construction of
the Alewa Heights reservoir. The
tenders were opened in the office of
the superintendent of public works at
noon today. The amount that the
winning firm contract to do the work
for is $500.
Other firms that rendered for the
work were as follow: Lord & Young
SGSGJ; J. II. Wilson, $7S4S; Concrete
Construction CO., $1,000; George Mar
shall, $4,000.
The bids for the laying of the Queen
street sewer pipes were also opened,
and the superintendent of Public
Works decided to reserve decision on
them. The firms who rendered were:
Lord & Young, $1,000; Concrete Con
struction Co., STI5S5; L, NJ. White
house, $1S,445.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
OTHER HEALTH
MATTERS STUDIED

Yesterday afternoon, at Kaawa, near
Hauula, Doctor Shepherd of the board
of health administered anti-toXin to a
large number Of Japanese school chill
dren. DR.. Durney, the government
physician, was also on hand, assist
ing in the work. 1t was found neces-
sary to inoculate the children against
diphtheria, which is threatening them.
Twenty-three cases are fairly certain
and the school is closed.
AS regards the Kalihi-kai school, the
institution has been closed, and a
temporary school is to be opened on
Quarantine Island, where the children
can continue their studies
Specimens are expected to arrive in
the Claudine tomorrow from Honokaa,
and then the suspicious case of the
death of Hawaiian at Kapalena will
be decided.
The sanitary survey work Of the
city is being proceeded with, nOtwith-
standing the fact that so many of the
board of health men are busy clean
ing and fumigating the infected camp
at Kalihi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
BIG BROTHER"
SCHEME STARTED

Around the festive board, after a
very toothsome dinner, the Mems
League of Central Union church last
night, in the parish house, held it's M
nual meeting and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: John
r. Calf, president; ]. w. Gilmore, vice
president; Charles r. Frazier, secre-
tary; w. E. Brown, treasurer; council
ors A. Lewis, Jr., A. f, Griffiths, Rob-
ert Pratt, w. T. Pope, w. l., Whitney
and j. f. Higgins
A. Lewis Jr, the retiring president,
conducted the meeting throughout but
after the election welcomed his sue
cessor to the head of the table. Very
fine reports of the past years activi-
ties were rendered, either written o.
oral, by section leaders as follows:
Friendship, w. A. Bowen; social
study, DR.. Victor S Clark; social serv-
ice, DR. w. c Hobby; civic, Judge ".
l.. Whitney; religious work Paul ST.
per.
Treasurer Gait Prof. Griffiths and
Dr. Hobby told of the Pa Ola tuber-
culosis day camp. The special COM
mittee had raised more than the $25OO
promised for it and there was a good
ly balance over. OF three or four
score patients, six had been discharg-
ed as cured and twelve more permit
ted to resume their daily ayocatiops
under surveillance
Judge w. L. Whitney, who holds the
juvenile court, delivered an intensely
interesting address on "The Boys of
Honolulu" humorous touches therein
frequently evoking laughter After
ward Paul Super, J. p. Cooke, Rev. DR..
Scudder, Professor w. A. Bryan, J, r,
Gait and Professor w, r. Brigham
spoke on behalf of the big Brother
movement
On motion of j. p. Cooke, seconded
by g. II. Atherton, it was unanimously
voted to take up the big Brother"
work as one of the leading activities
of the ensuing year. Success of the
movement as initiated here by the
Episcopalian men was mentioned.
Governor Frear was among MANY
notable people going to make up the
$50 or so of members present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
MANY CALLERS
On GOVERNOR

There We're several important call
ers on Governor Frear this morning.
Among them were Ambassador
Charles Page Bryan, who is proceed
ing to Toxic, Japan; Chief Gerdine of
the Pacific Coast Typographical Sur
vey Department; DR.. Victor G, Heiser
of the Philippine Health Department
and Professor Perret the volcano eX-
pert.
Ambassador Bryan goes to Japan to
take the place of Ambassador
OBrien. He was entertained at lunch
at the University Club at noon today,
and afterward was taken around the
city by Secretary Mott-Smith and the
Japanese consul.
Mr.. Gerdine has come to the Islands
on a tour of inspection, and he will
look over the work done heSe by the
members of his staff.
DR. Heiser, who is a recognized ex-
pert in leprosy, was here some two
years ago, and he at that time visited
Molokai and studied the methods of
treating the disease here. He, after a
stay of several months in Hawaii, pro
ceeded to Louisiana, where he con-
tinued his researches.
From Louisiana the doctor contin-
ued his trip around the world, visiting
all the important leper stations. He
is now returning to his post in Man
lila, where he will resume his work
among the leDers.
Professor Perret only had a short
talk with the governor. telling about
his study of the volcano at Kilauea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
BY J. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of The Starr
WASHINGTON, October 22.-Neith-
ers Secretary Fisher nor any official
connected with the Interior Depart
mcnt would consent to any discussion
of the charges against Governor Wal
ter f. Frear filed by Delegate Kuhio
Beyond admitting that such charges
had been filed, the Secretary of the
Interior refused TO talk of the matter
to a representative of the Star
If any indication Of the Secretary's
present intention could be gained
from his manner when the case was
mentioned, it would lead to the belief
that the Kuhio charges will fail, I'M
less greatly supported and materially
added to by others whose judgment
and recommendation might have
weight with the secretary. In the
same sentence in which he admitted
that Kuhio had filed charges against
the governor of Hawaii Secretary
Fisher also significantly explained
that he had also received several hun
dred letters and kilograms, both from
| Hawaii and California, endorsing
/ Frear and recommending his reap
pointment While not willing to give
out the names of those signing these
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
KNOCKS TARIFF
Continued from page oneJ

ests." A picture of Mr.. Tenney's
home is also given. William Pfoten.
hauer, head of H. Hackfeld & Co., is
third and last of the Big Five" mag,
mates pictured. There are portraits
of Delegate Kalainanaole and of an
Irish-Hawaiian type Cfemale) and a
Chinese-Hawaiian boy. also views of a
typical Hawaiian landscape (wildD
and a typical plantation landscape in
Hawaii.
An increasing Capitalization of the
sugar industry is a fact quoted from
the Commissioner of Labor Mr..
Baker dwells on the II. c. & S. Co. S
plantation for it's bigness. Over fifty
corporations are organized IN the
Sugar Planters Association, which lis
more powerful far than the Territor-
ial government" From six to ten
trustees dictate the policies of the in
dustry. That the stocks are widely
held, Mr. Baker considers, does not at
all change the essential feature of
centralized control The advanced
scientific methods of the planters are
eulogized. Their control of inter-
island and ocean transportation is
noted, also their control of politics
by playing upon the Weaknesses of
the natives, who are allowed also the
minor Offices.
The congressional delegates posi-
ton would be a fine one for a white
man, but the dominant group has
chosen "a safe native Hawaiian
while paying his shrewd white secTe,
tary an extra salary, said to be $4,000
a year. The only real political issue
in Hawaii, Mr.. Baker concludes, is the
difference between the ms and the
outs.
He gives the sugar tariff a hard
slam, when, after telling of the mil
lions being expended in fortifying and
protecting the islands, he observes:
what combination of costly protec.
lions in order that a few rich men
should become still richer by produc'
ing sugar on lands where, without
taxing the consumer of the sugar, il
could not possibly be grown in com
petition with great sugar,producing
countries like Cuba!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
HAWAII SHOULD
GROW VEGETABLES

Market Superintendent StaTett,
who returned from a tour of Hawaii
on Saturday, reports that there is a
good demand for vegetable seed and
fruit trees on the big island.
Mr.. Starrett travelled all over Ha-
wall, and made investigations in every
district He thinks that potatoes and
onions should thrive in the Kohala
district, and that many places on the
Hamakua coast are suitable for all
Kinds of vegetables.
On Friday next the superintendent
will depart for Maui, where he will
look into the truck farming PROPOSE
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
THINKS SUGAR
TARIFF IS SAFE

People on the Coast are up in the
air in the matter of tariff revision,
just like we are here" said John A.
Candless this morning. However, at
the present time there are thirteen
sugar beet producing states, and the
industry is increasing rapidly, That
is the best indication, l think, that
there will not be much doing in re-
vising the sugar tariff"
Mr.. McCandless believes that the
influence of the beet-growing states,
added to that of the southern cane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31

sugar states, together with the neces-
sity which congress will have of find
ing a source to make up the loss
from removal of the sugar duty IN
the federal revenues, will be sufficient
to prevent any serious cut in the tariff.
The beet-sugar industry is practically
dependent for its existence on the
protection from competition with
cheap foreign produced sugars, both
beet and cane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
Secretary Fisher Declines
To Discuss KuhiO Charges

communications the Secretary seem
ed great deal more anxious to talk
about them than the Kuhio charges.
Eyes. such charges have been filed, u"
he said to a representative of the Star,
land have also received several hun
dred kilograms and letters, from Ha-
wall and California urging the reap
pointment of Governor Frear and
strongly endorsing his administration.
can not discuss the matter at pres
ent, nor give you the substance of the
charges Mr. Kalanianaole has filed.
They will be considered in due time,
as will the several hundred communi-
cations received commencing Gov.
ernor Frear."
/ From an unofficial source it is UNI
derstood that the chief article in the
Iiuhio bill of complaint is that Gov.
ernor Frear has not been sufficiently
active in the interest of the home
steaders and what is termed the com
mon people" the natives
of the islands.
1t is not believed that any actor
will be taken in the matter until late
in November, and that before deciding
the fate of Governor Frear, Secretar!
Fisher will consult with returning
members of Congress and others il
position to know.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
PERSONS IN THE NEWS


FREDERIC A. BENNETT, a we'll
known San Francisco newspaper
man who served the Advertiser Il
short time in 1890, is dead.
MRS. p. T. PHILLIPS, wife of the
purser of the Mauna Kea, is in the
sanitarium on Kewalo street, hav-
ing recently undergone an opera
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31

ton, She is reported to be rapidly
recovering.
go
BROTHER BUTTON, in charge of
the Baldwin Home for Boys, at,
tanned the silver C25th) anniversary
Of his arrival at Kalawao on Sun,
day last, Besides being a hero of
peace, he is a G.. A. r. veteran.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31

Mr. NJ. e. Silva's new six-cylinder
Stevens will make the island trip at
S. each Get your party together and
call up Silva's Auto Stand, back of
Park Theater on Chaplain st, Phone
1879. Remember the Hupmobile is on
hack rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
REASSURING
SAN FRANCISCO

The following message was cabled
today:
HONOLULU, Oct 31.-Chamber of
Commerce, San Francisco.-Health
conditions exaggerated. One case in
quarantine. Board of Health in full
control Federal authority and citi-
zens cooperate. No quarantine.
CHAMBER COMMERCE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-04
STOPS Head NOISES
CURES CATARRH and
PREVENTS DEAFNESS
= Snp.e- rarr,isss Treatne,. 70,
Ces-s ere read N Fs~
Minutes

J. gol ar- troubled vlth catAgrh.
Catarrhal deafness. catarrhal head
ache. head nclses. cll less and fhst
stuffed ~ feeling. ~lrA frequent
Nheez.ls. rueeEIr Spells core
throat asthma. hap fever or kin1rvi
affections. certainly you should try
tts Nostrio-a Treatment
Nostrioia - simple. harmless
anl-e ft.c. c-salsirg ealing balm
quickly Peaches and h.4-s the sore.
inr2ued mucous uembraI-. clears
TIE head. opens the ar passages. and
90 cl-es 90 Catarrhal deafness a feS
applications a. tbs Treatment IRE
grrcry Restores tEr s.l-es of smell
and hearing
The ros-r.l- and ar passages are
The .rtrc.us places Tor tLv catarrhal
germ When the membFa.ts b.como
core ard inaamed ylg catch cold cas-.
if. and edch nr~ cold increases the
Inflammation until yo- have c4'arrl
hay fever ard kindred l.,-.l-.e The
Nostrioia Trea'ment telIs ani
s'reugthers tie Innings o. the alr
passages -o they are able 90 RESIST
and fhrow &C colds
Nostr'oia - put up 60 Convenient
coiia lsso!c tubes 90 fo- sixty days
treatment Hly 10 tube - your drug
g.-t today ana yoli wish you had
tried D. so0ne. Tor certainly Nos'rlola
ls worth Us weight IN gold 20 ell who
Use &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-04
Another Fire Department

Another nro department - 10 be
established IN Greater WArNOod
Tho citizens OF the north end. Glen.
nova. got together recently and con.
tributed sufficient money with which
70 purchase two chemical trucks
which Are expected 10 arrive very
shortly. These men will construct a
are engine house and hose house "a
soon as system is Installed I'm that
part OF tho town. The new engine
house Will be similar 10 tho one ln
the center OF tho town. known as
The WarwoOd Fire and Protective as
ISOLATION. for which a charter vas
granted, and tho member IN me
evening congregate at the IRE engine
house and play various games and
read. The new company Will prob
ably be conducted along THIS line
making II a social as we'll a. hrs
fighters department Nnrwood wiI
then have three nre departments. the
other one being In the southern par
OF the tow . -, ioveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-04
MERCER COUNTY
CASE AFFIRMED
iosslses Matter % sschi--r, sns
C2ni-as; Ssesites;is0-Otrer
Opt1iors
nr CAL y YOUNG.
intsl.t--zcsr Burssa
ChArlsstoa- ". w. Nov. =

i1 aiming he GREAT Cour. %
Mercer county 10 re cas-. % kelley.
Springfield koat Roller CornAnv v.
''rn4c. IN ar opinion written ~
Judge Focsr harrsr. ire sup-ef, .
Court % Appeals holds hat -on an
issue a. 20 whether q steam boiler
compiled w.th a rrlaraify %, material
a-i NurAuausl4l -n O. contract o.
sal" tee testimony % " theses con
corning ne method % getting out
ara testing materials Tor such %
49,. employed IN The MANUFACTURER 2
plant On Which The machine IN ques
zion AS made a. a date a Few years
s4tseQlent - that %, The manufac.
'-r- 80 ne machine IN question. j. al.
al-sibie
q he roller IN question vas sec
cra ban one. which was known q,
ih~ purchaser. Conman. and had been
USED by TIE United states govern
ment a. Huntington The purchaser
sEfeed % pay $500. aud after pay
ins about oneth.rd declined % pay
re balance because. as 20 uas
Gained. the machine vas defective
Athough az the time o. the Trial
mere Vas due two instalimerts o.
5000 each Co the Kelley Springfield
Road Roller Company. the Jury rer
c'red a verdict Co only one ~ them
The firm appealed
Another complicated case 90 which
timber and land IL involved. was die
posed % by the Supr~m. Court %
Appeals on Tuesday last. when ~ r..
v"rsed the decree % the Circui, Court
ot Randolph county. dissolved the IN
Junction that the lower court had
issued and then refused 20 dissol, o..
nnd dismissed the bill The case T.
That ~ MyIus -. kooutz - OIL aud
tLr opinion 90 the court was written
hy Judge Miller.
In rendering its opinion the court
refers 20 the principles OF estoppel
enunciated IN Railroad Company -
Fer due. - W Va. 4t2. and more
than dozen other cases. an % which
The court holds apply 10 the facts IN
ttls case
The opinion shows that some three
months ago kooufx. Phillips &
S'lmn. in 90" spring - 1909 had 10
gun the building o' th.r malls aud
houses PREPARATORY 90 cutting Timber
NfiiG- notified them 90 hIs claim and
not to cu' ar remove Tho timber
Written and verbal agreements were
entered into between tho parties with
reference 20 'he disputed land. 10,
which koUuff. Phillips a S'amu
N"r" permitted To- 30 ahead with tL,
cutting of timber Aft,r tho mill.
Pad been completed or IN March
if''. Nt.g- secured au Injunction
IHt snt up % confr1r. claim I'D. OH.
al.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-04
Candidate for Conqerss

Warwood H. 20 have candidate
Tor congress from this district Iua.
Ice \. r. Christian. on" ~ tho best
and most popular business men In
he town. stated that he will go be-
ore tho next Democratic primary
convention as candidate FOR CON
xresx lie declares that there T.
nothing better To advertise o. grow
ing town than Co have a congressman
from ~. and that he Is going b"ior"
the convention TO win. and that b"
10 for the common people a. well aa
for all the citizens ~ this district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-04
Talks on Teeth
BY
By Orian Hedrick. ID. DIS.
Pity The Poor TOOthIesS Man

Thanksgiving and Christmas days
are coming-Feast Days-hut tho
toothiess man 10 doomed to BE- dlsap-
pointed on those DAYS. For him there
10 no Joy IN drawing up 20 the fes
tive board" lie can't chew a piece
OF white meat" and n he tries with
his wobbly old partial plate he g. In
for q fine case % dyspepsia. Tor meat
not properly chewed had better -,
avoided.
The stomach cant chez g. nst
listen:
Here a. emancipation
The Alveoisr method
Have you two or more teeth .er. IN
your jaws That will be- enough Tor
Us 90 work ~ith We don't saw. or
cut. or bore. or hurt you in ans way.
Our operators don't hurt patients
They have long since graduated from
the ranks Of the tyros vho hurt D..
cause they have not the skill rair.
lees work calls for SAIL and a def
ness that only comes from Iorr
practice. modern appliances and sym.
patty. The Aivcolar method demands
dentists OF the first class Glass s.
Nc charges for careful sssmiratisr.
Gold Crowns 81 pu
plates s. gp por.....r .... .....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-04
Free nsii o-lIv.y

IL va believed that .1 -r.r'
while Wsrpood WlI have "a ifr. maii
delivery several times day. f-e
same an those LIVING n Wheeling
proper The mail delivery eIl b"
established a. soon a. Do. toWL at-
proper tldeWaiks. street Crps rfr
and the houses numbered. hHd t.'
residents 81 the town say hey a."
ready 10 lay sidewalks in 'rpat OF
their property a. quickly a. cOln'i!
will put m curling II y Understood
that council Will take action rppn 10
have ali the houses ana business
places throughout Greater WarN"od
properly numbered Tho postori :
department has been pe'!tioned Tor
a free delivery instead Of -. rural
delivery serving the people ~ The
Warwood community. bat after an IN.
spsctor had looked over tao town.
finding few paved sidewalk and no
street crossings. houses not mum
bered. he stated that no free delivery
would be granted WarVOod until
these things had been done. tn"
curbing OF the streets may 10 lnclui
ed I'm the bond issue question, and
should tho people cause tho bonds ~
Bio issued the curbing viii DO one 81
the hrst things done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-04

Yes erday morning work vas SIS.
pended until Monday morning ON The
well being drilled by William Davis
a son on The riu NEAR the reservoir.
ON account " lreakage Ia tho ma.
chiuery lt is understood that the
we'll Is about drilled in. and that
there Is a showing ~ ras. but no OIL
Those ON tifs well positively refuse
To- give out any Information
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-04

Tle c.-v Treasurer re..ar... r
ce.ted the supply o. eor tsr. fa- he
years az fef1-rL Trey are .n shape
~ the figure eleven end ar errod no.
ti October f 1919 A.. f4r rarrrt
rifhoH. one nat DBL farer .rt. ,r.
fofr h. ffe rfI urrl.s ard t.rsf
pnIess redeemed b.. Too 0ru~r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-04

Mems ribbed Baibr. Egau ezra
heavy Union SUITS Neue leasy
~e Eht Union suits Slth soft fleece
lining Mems Light weight fue RooI
Union suits Mems ribbed Balhr!g-
kan lgAt weight Union suite Mems
heavy weight ribbed wool Union
suite. Men = extra fine Worsted wool
Gallon suits. Slzes 800 % 90 aud IN
special stout sizes 20 ~ short. stout
men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-04

Sergeant u. l.. Pool T. after mum.
Der OF youths IN south WarWood who
during tho past several night have
been walking 10 and making their
initials on the newly laid concrete
put down between the tracks prepare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-04

tory 20 laying bricks. as well as
newly laid cement payemcuts. urces
stating fhe tearing mp and relaxing
the concrete the following morning
On.c,r Pool said that he Intended Co
charge the lads wirh destroy psh-
lc and personal property should ne
apprehent them