davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

An interesting account of North !,
eastern Rhodesia and its native tribes .
is given by Doctor Dunbar-Brunton,
who has recently returned to England |
after spending some years in that
country as a district medical officer.
Doctor Dunbar Brunton is well
known as a big game hunter, and some
of his trophies are to be seen in Lon
don clubs. In Northeast Rhodesia he
had plenty of opportunities for sport,
as the Wawemba territories in which
he was on duty have not been eX-
plored by many hunters and are richly
stocked with wild animals. On many
a night, sitting in his veranda, the
Doctor has heard the full-throated roar
of the forest lion, the cough of the
leopard, and the yell of the hyena.
There is something strange said
Doctor Dunbar-BrWttOn, Gin the en-
counter of wild beasts in a country
which has the charm and beauty of
some parts of England or Scotland
For Northeastern RhOdesia has not
the savage character of tropical
scenery. In the center of the coun
try there is a high plateau rising tc
5000 feet. richly wooded from top tC
bottom, and extending for 100 by 300
miles. With temperate climate
q t,, tbo -,,I,yo,, I,o,,4,, Of tbo V'vrOI
and the trees rise up clean and free
from jungle of tropical underground
Little rivers like the trout streams 0
Scotland run down the hillsides, ant
in the valleys aud plains there ar,
districts like the park lands Of Eng
land
1T is curiously discuncerting, there
fore, to see the ugly old head of
hippOpotamus poking through tn
rushes on the bank Of a river, or a
alligator lying asleep there, or herd
of wild buck through a vista of tree
like one may see the fallow deer i
Bushey Park 1t is still more curiOu
to run up against lions, as ! cam
suddenly upon two of them one day
crouching in the bush. One is incline
to ask Where are the keepersg an
to write a letter to the papers abol
it,"
The lions which roam the counu
stretching southwark from Lal
Mweru do not always avoid the pre
ehce of human beings. Indeed, fro
time immemorial they have been ma
eaters. Within a recent period tift
three men have been killed by Ito
in a district where the sleeping sic
ness has Accounted for only TO
deaths. The natives are unable
protect themselves from this const'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

ed its mouth, put its tusks forward
and charged. A second shot struck it
in the shoulder, but did not check it's
onrush. The Doctor shot again when
it was within a few PAGES, and, hurt
ling past him, it fell with legs out
stretched, with a bullet in its heart.
The Doctor turned to his pipe. It was
still alight, and he finished his smoke
while the natives danced round the
body of the elephant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

TEHERAN, Persia, November %
Ahmed Mira, the Shah of Persia, who
is only IA years old, is likely to lose
the throne he has occupied for four
years. Russia and Germany have ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the way
the financial affairs of Persia are be-
ing conducted, and it looks as if there
will be interference that will end the
reign of the boy ruler.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

REFRIG ORATORS
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

REFRIG orators
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

REFRIGERATORS
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

r +. + RICE r ATORS
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

REFRIGERATORS
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

REFRIG FER ATORS
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REFRIGER ATORS,
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

REFRIG ORATORS
REFRIG CREATORS
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATOR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

REF RICE RIA TORS
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIG r A ORS
r E F RICE r A T ORS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

EFRIGE RATCRS
REFRIG ORATORS
REFRiG CREATORS
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATORS
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-11
ORDINANCE NO. 70.

An Ordinance OF the City of Alma
Michigan, establishing and regulating
the salaries Of the various elective
and appointive officers of said City oil
Alma, for the fiscal year commencing
with the first Tuesday of May, A. D
1911, and repeating all ordinances OF
parts of ordinances heretofore adopt.
ed relative thereto.
THE CITY OF ALMA ORDAINS:
Section 1. That for and during the
fiscal year commencing with the first
Tuesday in May, A. d. 1911, the re-
spective salaries Of the elective and
appointive officers of said city OF
Alma, shall be as follows:
MAYOR-Fifty dollars per year.
ALDERMEN-Fifty dollars per
year, each.
CITY CLERK-Six hundred and
fifty dollars per year.
CITY TREASURER-Four hun
dred dollars per year
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER
WORKS, STREET COMMISSION
Err and WEED COMMISSIONER
(three offices combined)-Six hun
dred dollars per year.
CITY ATTORNEY-One hundred
and fifty dollars per year, exclusive OF
court work
CITY MARSHALL-One hundred
and fifty dollars per year Marshall
to turn all fines and officers fees over
to City.
CITY NIGHT WATCH and DEP
UTY MARSHALL (combined)-Six
hundred dollars per year.
HEALTH OFFICER-One hun
dred dollars per year, with no extra
compensation as Milk Inspector.
CITY ENGINEER-Thirty cents
(3oc) per hour for time actually en-
ployed.
CHIEF OF FIRE DEPART
MENT-One hundred dollars pei
year
FIREMEN Q2 men only)-Six
hundred dollars per year for twelve
men, or fifty dollars per year, per
man.
CITY TEAMSTERS-Six hundred
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-11

I dollars per year, with fifteen (15)
days vacation without loss of time.
Section 2. That all ordinances or
parts OF ordinances heretofore adopt
ed relative to said salaries are hereby
repealed.
Section 3. That this ordinance
shall take immediate effect upon it's
adoption and due publication thereof.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County of Gratiot,
City OF Alma-ss.
We, the undersigned, Mayor and
City Clerk of the said City of Alma,
do hereby certify that the above and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-11

foregoing ordinance, known as Ordi-
mace No. 7e, was duly adopted by the
Common Council of the said City of
Alma, at a session of said Council
held at the Council rooms in said city,
on Monday the 1st day of May, A. D.
1911.
J. NJ. MONTIGEL,
Mayor
d w. ADAMS,
City Clerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-11
BIG COLLEGE DAY CELEBRATION
THE CHAPEL EXERCISES.

After the
given ofcaton The spots
he proceeded to enven the audience with bits
uy ubant the that Alma
ent lie called for Prof Cook but learning his
the industrious secretary have taken
and making bills in the
largest has been but victory after
DOCTOR I'VE almost of board
and Tor the eason-because / 5 good"
REV. w. H. LONG, 9s, ADDRESSES
Following DR. Brushes ublaton the audience Ay
Over the Ocean, and the boy choir
medley Us Dr. w
College Ideals Mr. Long said that there
ideals for the faculty and the students His ideal
OF Christian and More depends
the members of the faculty building lives
number of hours OF Bible in the curriculum
church the
place which the who
the
ny that the smaller college does evident the speaker
Alma The
should be highest welfare
that should show itself
This the students should opportunity spread
platform should a
tai s. and character with small &C." The highest type
faculty the highest Christian students; these speakers
College Ideals
ADDRESS BY L JOHNSON.
After further musical by the choir Mr. ID
Alma address he
was always sure OF an audience two places college chapel and the audi
forum OF the Mr. Johnson opened his thought with
indoor which
college for high college
this he college spirit College
life school and there adequate should
hustle through them College regarded dress rehearsal
the real play OF life that but OF the drama The dpo
which the little
the holder world Yet college should
merely any
should what he much he
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-11
GYMNASIUM DRILLS UNEQUALLED

The drills in
the classes girls the Miss
and the Zooa drill had much talked
which did this
optimistic The Rhythm
kindergarten Music departments
drill
Defense Plenty Triumph
About regulation
exhibition OF dmbbl following
which the rhythm, dressed with white sailor
delighted the with Sailors Hornppe Salute Horn
Pulling Hornppe Rolling
exceedingly judge
Hamburg Drill
members the general class Misses Peterson Miller Brodeck Kennedy
folk dances the rhythm class wedy brill
bright
pleasing kaleidoscope The dances the kappdance
Ostogoapolka Oebogar Then the long hadd
Zouave drill Deckd in military style with white CATERS, broad
red the marched the
leading
pyramid with the goods tumphanty
waving the Stars and Stripes from its pinnacle
SWIPES DO A STUNT.
The rahh portion of the the drills the especially
evidently effectiveness of
luncheon made their arrayed
kid sede
tables salutng their chetain kegen at oPportune times
the schedule trmmifcaton However
who thought might
rounded and forced wiyn to do OF the
privilege OF the
his sddy had no eff
Wiies Lambert Rushmore
forced parade the dining hall decked out with
PERSONNAE.
v Carlyle, Walker Robert
Harwood Reginald Burri Wade Frost and
Robert drills by all the goods of the
the Zouz drill The Hoppe and Folk
Miss Ruth Cook color bearer and
Nauric
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-11

PAC BALM c i@neor G51rrs q T TSsas
BJ Druggists. form of Pile Trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
 VIM. E. BAILEY : Successor to A. q. oexdnsrl Hack. Livery Boarding
 Stable
 l2sl4 Bath Street, HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALITY. AuToMoeILE TO RENT. Telephone se3. apr25d
Fer LaGripps Coughs and stufy
 CoIds

Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It gives quick relief and .fxpcls the cold from your ss stem IT contains no opi-- ates, is s;tfe and sure Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

first. It is generally his part to give the signal to the pitcher when the man is far enough off of first to nip the ball over. There are some times where the catcher gives the signal, but the third baseman can do 1t best Next time you are at 6 game when Walsh is pitching and there is a run ner on first, just watch Harry Lord s actions. Walsh will be moistening the ball and keeping one eye glued on Lord. Suddenly Lord will shift one of his hands on his pants leg or will reach up and grab at his hat. At that second you will see Walsh whip the ball over to first and frequently ther's dead runner
 Believe me, I don't want to be pitcher. We inffelders think we /have plenty to do just to watch our terri tory and do q few chores like that, but you could have eight of the best players in the world and a pitcher who was not up to snuff and bing ling, the other team generally winSs The twirler has to keep more things in his nut than any other player. Not only must he know what the batter doesn't Like and then pitch those balls to him, but he must field his position, hold runners on base, keep the field CTS where he wants them and likely as not have to knock out a single to win the game. think the pitchers posi- ton about the hardest to field, because when liner goes that way its gen. 'erally a seorcher. More pitchers are laid out by batted balls than all the rest of the players on a team put to- gether."
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
DETRofTs GREAT ouTFiELpER
 WAS sToNINcToN BOY
Matty Mcintyre, Slowed Up by Broken Leg, Now Goes to Chicago Ameri- cans.

Matty Mcintyre. the outfielder whom Detroit has just sold to the Chicago Americans, is a Connecticut boy, hay ing been born in Stonfngton s1 years ago. With his departure from Detroit comes the breakup of an outfield-Mc- long regarded as one of the greatest in the game.
 Mcintyre received his baseball edu- cation at Staten Island, N. Y., where he still makes his home. He played with Augusta, Me, in 1901. Then he went to the Philadelphia Athletics, who released him to Newark. Later got him from Buffalo in the fall of 1904, purchasing him. He bats and throws left-l1anded and in his prime was regarded as the greatest throwing outfielder in the American league.
 Matty lost speed after the breaking of his right leg a few years ago. He has fallen below form ever since. His hitting, one of his strongest assets, fell off, and last year Davy Jones, former utility player, was almost entirely re- lied upon, while Matty assumer the role of utility man. Frank J. Navin went to the New York meeting of the baseball magnates last month with the deals involving Matty fell through. Chicago, having one of the weakest outfields in the American league. with only one veteran, Pat Dougherty, was the only club in either league to warm up to deal involving the Detroiter.
 Comiskey asked Navin the chances of getting Mcintyre. Navin replied price of $1,500. All clubs in the Amer ican league waived on Mcintyre last summer when waivers were asked by Navln. No one wanted Matty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
eABBY cATcHERs ARE
 WHAT TEAM NEEDS.
Good Baokstop Should Be Able to Kid
 the Batter.

Let's get old MT. Pinch Hitter What will Connie say to you if you happen to strike out? Say, what col lege did you attend? Do you ever intend to practice medicine, or are you going to stick to baseball? You got three hits yesterday. You haven't 3 chance to deliver the goods today. Keep them low on this fellow. He couldn't hit a curve on the outside and low, with broom. You led the Southern league in hitting last year, didn't you? The pitching is a trife they intended to sell you to Kalam- zoo; is there anything to the rumor Didn't see you walking down State street last evening. Really, I don't know how you missed that one, it was right through the middle. I thought you expect to go on that barastorm- ing tour this fall? Don't wing this fellow, Walter but if you must hit him, hit him on the head. un- derstand they have asked for waivers on you; that was quite a surprise to me-"
 These. and few thousand like ex- pressions are hurled at the various batters as they step to the plate in a bitterly contested game. The catcher selects the expression that best suits the occasion. Often the latter re- plies to the remarks, sometimes pleas antIy and other times not so pleas ant. No matter, the catcher has suc- ceeded in taking his mind off his duty, and a strike out or a pop fly often re- suits.
 Star pitchers are always in demand, crack outfielders are always aecepta- Iole, fast outffelders are hailed with de- light, but high class catchers never fail to make the heart of the man. ager enthuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Especial to The Bulletin., :,


 Providence, R. l., Jan. 1s.-Young (Jim) Foley of Norwich was in hard luck in his bout this evening with Young Miller of Pawtucket before the Rhode Island A. C., losing the bout in the second round when his second threw up .the sponge after Foley had gone dewn through slipping on the mat. Up to this time the two boys had been holding each other about even and not more than two or three blows had been landed on Foley in this round. When he slipped and went to the mat after little mixup, his second evidently lost his head, threw up the sponge, and tho fight was Mill CTS Both men were in good shape to continue as whe.s they started bout. Foley is we'll known in athletic cir cles in this city, having been a mem Der of the Central A. C.. and played on it's basketball teams. although his boxing has not been made a prominent feature of his sporting activities To- cally. Those who have seen him work report that he is boxer who loves standup slambang argument, clever with both hands and bound to come fast as his experience increases.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
EXTENSIVE PROFIT TAKING Cause of Markets Prevailing Irregu- Iarity-Manipulativs Forces Active.

New York, Jan. 16.-Certain char acteristics of today's stock market iative forces are again active. The market lacked the broad support which has accompanied the recent en- hancement of values, and many of the better known issues were under pres sure during the greater part of the day. Extensive profit taking was re- sponsible in large part for theprevail- ing irregularity, e farther explanation of which may perhaps be Cound dn the undue prominence which seemed to be accorded to stocks of . class whose pool affiliations have frequently been a subject of criticism in the past Readiness to accept offerings on slight concessions steadied the market and restricted fluctuations for the most part to comparatively narrow limits.
 Reading was again something of a speculative football, selling off ab- ruptly before it ascended to 8 new high level, and United States Steel was apparently offered freely at every att tempt to advance the stock. The Har- rimans were steady. with the Hill iS- sues of fractiona1Jy. Rock Island com mon and preferred opened with some show of strength and activity, but lat- CT sank into comparative obscurity. Pennsylvania and New York Central were at no time especially strong,p par ticularly the former. Norfolk and Western. onss of yesterdays spectac- ular features. was dull and relatively heavy. presumably on int1mations that recent talk of an increase in the divi- dend rate is at least premature. Cana dian Pacific and allied stocks were quiet and lower in the absence of such buying as recently characterized the movement in these issues. Apart from American Smelting, which was active and strong on the report that 1t is to be listed fn London, . degree ofactiv- ity was shown by a number of the minor issues. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph made A further substan tial gain, with lesser advances in Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph and Western Union.
 Prices held firm in the early after noon, with the usual period of dull- ness, but in the final hour another buy ing movement in the coalers sent highest prices, with concurrent gains in other standard stocks. In the final trading, however profit taking brought some reoessions. and the closing was generally unsettled.
 Londons operations here were estt- mated at 10000 shares, sales on bal ance. The day was 6 record breaker for many months in the bond market Sales of Norfolk and Western convert ibles. American Telephone and Tele- graph convertibles, American Tobac- co fours. and Rock Island collateral issues were on an enormous scale, and comprised the greater part of ths days operations. Total sales, pal value, s5.960,O0O. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
HERMANN RESIGNS
 FROM RULES COMMITTEE.
No Reason Given for Withdrawal-
 Dreyfuss Appointed to Vacancy.

New York, Jan. 1S.-August Herr mann of the Cincinnati club, who was recently appointed 8 member of the National league rules committee, has sent to President Lynch his resigna- ton as a member of that committee.
 MT. Hermann in his letter of res- ignation assigns no reason for his withdrawal" said MT. Lynch today, but I take for granted that he has a good and sufficient reason, and there fore I have accepted the same. Every one who is interested in the progress of the game will regret MT. Herrmann's s withdrawal from such an important assignment.
 After conferring with President Johnson of the American league I am of opinion that there is no necessity for making changes In the playing rules. This committed, however, will be called upon to recommend the off, cial ball to be used after 1911, which is a matter of great importance to the National league.
 Tn place of Mir. Hermann I have appointed MT. Dreyfuss of the Pitts burg club, who is In New York today in conference with MT. Heydler and myself on the playing schedule, and who has consented to also serve on the rules committee"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Rollinu Hioh at Duckpins.

Lucas was again the winner of the daily duckpin prize at the Rose alleys on Wednesday, sna ashing into the pins for a total of 146.
 Four teams have hung up their strings in the roll-off. of the team tour ney this week and there are three more yet to roll. The scores so far are the following: L. Young Lucas $50, Hill Frost 616, Combies-Stone 615, Com bies-Hill ell.
 Word was received on Wednesday evening from the Providence Journal 'duckpin team that they will be here on Saturday afternoon, January 2S, to roll The Bulletins duckpin quin- tette. Promptly upon receiving con- firmation of the date Captain Sullivan issued orders for The Bulletin can didates to report next Saturday for an elimination series to determine who will make places on the team. Be- sides Captain Sullivan, the most prom inent candidates are Neibert Corning Curran, Whitney, Joe Dat, Looby. Hol- den, Bjurstrom and Smith. After the quintette is selected with one or two substitutes, they will be sent to the training table for all of next week After cleaning up the Clamdiggers, The Bulletin five will start out for the scalp of any newspaper team in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
GREENWOOD X. c.,s FAST BOUTS.
New London Club Bringing Clever Men Together Next Week.

Under the auspices of the Greenwood A. c. at New London a boxing exhibi- tion composed of a number of fast bouts is to be pulled off next Tuesday evening in the Lyceum theater. AL ready the early demand for tickets looks like a crowded house.
 The star bout will be between John- ny Allen of Philadelphia and Young Bosse of Bridgeport and will go ten rounds If these boxers perform ac- cording to their knowledge of the game an excellent contest will be seen. The semi final will bring together Johnny Sheehan of Bridgeport and Jimmy Dwyer of New York for six rounds. They are a couple of fast little fellows. The preliminary bout will be by Young Ferguson of the 2d company, Fort Wright, and Kid Palitz of the 1SSd company, Fort Terry. These men will go six rounds at catch weights. Fer guson and Palitz differ as to the su- premacy of the other, although Palitz stopped Ferguson the last time they met.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Rheumatism IisIis io.ho Great Kdnsy nGno1

have been troubled wih flDDuDs item for the last i've yensA. 0u0u1 with much pain in tho 11Db1r o1Gx oID swollen Also suRered from 6nuDC1D6- tion. Bes3des having . regu1nx ptVu1- clan, I had tried every remedy W1Ghou9 receivfng the Least bensdk unf0 [ ooe{- dental1y- canfe across c bottle oK Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root- [ begn8 tnkiuw ft, never thinking 1t would help ne. b14 must acknowledge t has done wonder for me Have taken moro than c dozen bottles and feel that ft has been e Godsend to me. am recommending C to all my friends.
 Yours very truly,
 IRA ALDRICH. Howart Street, Holyoke, Mask Personally appeared IrG AIdr5ch aD6 made oath that the statement su5~ scribed by him is true. before me
 D. ]. HARTTEzrT,
 Justice of the Peaca