davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
PHONE. MAIN No. 46

Entered as second class matter. Feb
90 1907. at the Postottice at Nome
Alaska under the Act u Congress of
March 8. 1879.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
usleNA tAetLF
~ 81
OFFICIAL PAPER.

NOME. ALASKA. FEB. 81. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

Or. o S. NEUMAN.
20 Steadman Ave Telephone Black 80.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27

Athlete Carnival Eagle Hail March
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
STEWART CUP
GOLF CONTEST

An interesting golf tournament is
to commence on Sunday next at the
Oahu Country Clubs golf links, when
the first match play in connection
with the Stewart cup competition will
be contested. The cup is a beautiful
silver trophy presented by Chas. A..
Stewart, OF San Francisco, for annual
competition until won thrice by any
one member. The conditions of the
competition provide for handicaps and
match play. On Saturday the entry
list will be taken down, handicaps
allotted, and the drawing for oppo-
nents will take place, At the conclu'
sion of the first round dates will be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

arranged for the second and succeed
ing rounds unit. enc competition is
finally decided and the cup handed
over to this years winner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

Mar. 2-Basketball at Y. M. c. A., "5"
VS.. ~" and &c" VS.. a." 1880
p. m.
" 2-Annual meeting. Japanese
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
SPOR IS
KENT TEAM WINS EASY VICTORY
BUT MAY GET A BETTER CAME

The exhibition of soccer given on
the Makiki ground yesterday after
noon was not nearly as good a game
as was anticipated but this was simply
due to the fact that the eleven chosen
to meet the Kent team contained only
a couple of local soccer players. EX-
cepting Sung Hing, Soares and Hick-
man, the team was composed of men
who would not get a place in a third
eleven chosen to represent Honolulu.
This is not criticising Archie Hick-
man who organized the team, for in
the time at his disposal he selected
the best he could. The match was
rushed through and the leading play
ers did not get sufficient notice to
join in with the organizer. However,
on Friday if all goes well, team Sc
lected from the Hawaiian League play
ers will play the Kent, and then the
visitors will have an opportunity Of
testing the strength Of n represent
alive Honolulu eleven, The sailors
had the best of yesterdays game from
start to finish, but on several occa-
sions the local team worked the ball
up field and got well within shooting
distance. Except on one occasion,
however, their efforts were nullified.
c. Littlejohn, as center forward, play
ed hard bustling game, being very
useful at times, and the only score
which went to the credit of the local
boys was really due to Littlejohn,
though Sung Hing actually put the
ball through the goal. Littlejohn beat
Biggs, on the left, and passed the
ball right to where Sung Hing was
waiting and the latter sent in a low
singing shot and scored. Hickman
and Soares played well for the local
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET SATURDAY

The first Of the intercollegiate dual
meets will take place on Saturday af-
ternoon between Oahu College and the
College of Hawaii, and though the gen
eral opinion seems to be that Punahou
will win out safely by reason of the
points they will gain by seconds and
thirds, it is anticipated that in actual
events won the College of Hawaii boys
will make a very good showing. For
the 100 yards, 22O yards, quarter-mile
and half-mile it is expected that the
College of Hawaii boys will win, as
well perhaps in the high jump and the
22O yards hurdles, while the Punahou
boys are expected to win out in the
mile, high and broad jumps, putting
the shot, throwing the hammer, pole
vault and relay race.
According to one prominent sport
ing official, who modestly requests
that his name be omitted, the College
of Hawaii will probably spring one or
two surprises on the Punahou boys.
but even with couple of surprises
thrown in it seems pretty certain that
the Punahou colors will wave the more
frequent.
Taking the running events into con-
sideration the star performers for the
College of Hawaii will be w. Rice, Nc
Candless, Farmer Clark and Meinecke,
and for Punahou, Ran and w. Hitch
cock, D. Morgan, G. Murray, E. Glib,
p. Nottage, Pete Young and Cyril
Hoogs Numerically Punahou are the
stronger but there is not runner on
the Oahu College team that can equal
W. Rice over the sprints. 1t is con-
fidently expected that Rice will cap
ture the 100 yards, the 22O yards, the
44O yards and the 22O yards hurdles,
but that seems to be asking a great
deal too much from one runner, es-
pecially as Rice will also run in the
relay race. McCandless is expected TO
gain a place in the 220 yards, the 440
yards and possibly to win the half
while Farmer Clark and Meinecke will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
BICYCLE RACES

The bicycle races 10 take place on
Sunday next, March 5, not March 4,
as inadvertently stated in The Star
sporting cal7nGa1 yesterday, give
promise of being interesting; that is,
of course, if the weather holds good
until then. The track is not a fast
one, and it was thoroughly soaked by
the heavy rains of last week. Since
then, however, it has been drying well
and it is expected that by Sunday, If
there is no rain In the meantime, it
will be hard and perfectly safe for
the riders, though it is not a banked
track and goes six laps to the mile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
Athletic cIub. YasumorI,n Of.

Athletic Club, Yasumorl's Of
flee, 1880 o'clock.
" 5-cyoline races, Athletic Park,
1880 o'clock.
" 4-Traek meet, Oahu College VS.,
College Of Hawaii.
" 5-stewart Cup Golf competition,
Country Clubs links.
" e--Entries close Wall Cup Ten
mis- Competition, Beretania
Club, p. m.
" s-Wall Cup Tennis Competition
commences, Beretania Courts,
$3.50 p. m.
" e-Meeting Of Oahu Baseball
League, 1880 p. m.
1t-Boxlng at orpheum theater
11-Traek meet, oahu College vs..
Kamehameha School.
11-President's Cup, golf, Country
Clubs links.
12-Presldents Cup, golf, Country
Clubs links.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

team, but little can be said Of the
rest of the team.
The sailors scored six times, twice
in the first half and four times in the
second. 1t was easy to see, however,
that if a greater score had been neces-
sary the boys from the Kent would
have piled it up. They gave a splen-
did exhibition of passing, and also
treated the local players to an object
lesson on positions. The outside for
wards were always we'll away on the
edge of the field and invariably took
the passes sent out by the halves and
backs. The centering Of the outside
men, who carried the ball to within
a yard or two of the goal line before
sending it into the center Of the field,
was illuminative to the local players,
for it was demonstrated how the de-
fence could be drawn to the side and
the attacking forwards given greater
chances to score.
Inc ClOSluS Stages VI JhS SdhO
were marked by laxity on the part
of all the players, the Kent boys TAX
ing matters easy and the local team
being thoroughly beaten.
If the proposed match between the
Kent and a league team takes place
it is hoped that it will be played on
the league grounds, but this will be
settled later on and an announcement
made in good time. The Makiki field
is small, is rough and is understood.
Yesterday it was not even marked
out, so that referee and linesmen had
to watch very closely to be just to
both teams. Referee Mckenzie re-
tanned contTol of the game from start
to finish and gave both teams a square
deal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

The competitors for the four five-mile
events are:
First Race-Kama, Kamai, Clarence
Rawlings, Alfres BAPTIST and Ell.
Peters.
Second Race-Shimamoto Fukui,
Nozah and Saito.
Third Race 49, Yochiga, Harano,
Joseph Guerrero, G. ADDISON and Ii
mas.
Fourth Race-Yamashiro, Tagawa,
Masumoto, Hironaka and Okamoto.
The respective winners of these
four events will start in the three
mile race to decide the championship
of Hawaii The first race will start
at one-thirty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

13-Traok meet, College Of Ha-
wall VS.. Kamehameha School.
19-Traek meet, oahu College,
College Of Hawaii, Kameha-
meha School.
22-Tennis tournament, e. o.
Hall Cup, commences, various
courts.
26-Team play golf, Country
Clubs links.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

Alfred Shrubb, the Bnghsn runner,
defeated Johnny Hayes of New York
in a 12-mile match race at the Amer
lean athletic club, Philadelphia, on
the 18th. Time, hour minutes 2
2-5 seconds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

NOTE:-Secretari OF sporting or
CARNATIONS and promoters Of sporting
events are requested to notify the
Sporting Editor of "THE STAR" Of
any events set down for decision.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

most likely gain a point or two in the
mile.
For the events above enumerated
Punahou will have Ran Hitchcock as
the star performer, and he is expected
to push Rice in the 100 yards and the
220, and also to be we'll up in the hur-
dies. e. Glib, Nottage and Young will
be the first choice of Punahou for the
quarter, the half and the mile re-
spectively, and Cyril Hoogs may run
well in the hurdles.
Ran Hitchcock is also expected to
win the high jump and w. Hitchcock
to pull off the broad jump, in which
McCandless and Marcallino will rep
resent the College of Hawaii Put
ting the shot may be won by w. In
man, of Punahou, with Kuhns and
McCandless runners-up for the College
of Hawaii, and Ran Hitchcock is also
expected to make good in throwing the
hammer. For the pole vault there
seems no one in the College of Hawaii
team to touch either w. or Ran Hitch
cock, and the relay race looks a good
thing for Punahou.
Acting on the predictions above
made, the following results are arriv-
ed at: 100 yards, Hawaii 1, Oahu 2
and 3; 220 yards, Hawaii and 8, Oahu
2; 44O yards Hawaii 1 and 8, Oahu 2;
half-mile, Hawaii l. Oahu and 3
pole vault, Oahu 1. and 8; high
jump, Hawaii 2, Oahu l and g; broad
jump, Hawaii 2, Oahu 1 and 8; throw
ing the hammer Hawaii and Oahu
/; putting the shot, Hawaii 2 and g.,
Oahu 1 and relay race Oahu 1. This
gives total of 46 points to Hawaii and
SO points to Oahu College, but it is, OF
course, recognized that a very long
shot has been taken in this effort to
prophesy the results of the race. How
ever, the gentleman who supplied
these representations is we'll inform
ed, and it may be that they will not
be so far out when the results are
known.
SESz6a ISs@ASaE@A
arranged for the second and succeed
I \ l..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. Gle,
B. 2. o. NLKS.

Meets in their hall on King Street
Rear Fort, every Friday evening. Visit.
Ing Brothers are cordially invited TO
attend.
JAMES D. DoUGHERTY. E. R.
GEO. 7. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
Society Shocked
 Over Colonel
 AStor'S Wedding
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Aug. 2.-The more ex- elusive members of New York socie- ty. especially the matrons with daughters of a marriageable age, are using smelling salts and other re- stOratives in great profusion, today, accustomed state. The news that Colonel John Jacob Astor, multi-mil- lionaire and the biggest catch of the season." had been hooked" by an IS year old girl whose family was not in the select 100" picked by the bridegroom-to-bes mothers has shocked true American society," and simply paralyzed them.
 Despite her youth, Miss Madeleine Talmage Force is wonderfully devel- oped, with clear, strong features, a wealth of brown hair and a striking figure in company. She "came out" last winter, but cut little figure in society which has been disposed not to patroniZe the Force family un- til Colonel Astor started paying her marked attentions. Then the society bers of the inner shrine" tried to patronize Miss Madeleine but with small success as she has a will of her own.
 It is understood that the wedding will take place early in the fall and that immediately afterwards the cou- pie will start on a round-the-wbrld wedding trip. It was intimated, to- day, that Colonel Astor's former wife, him, will now demand protection of their child for all time. He has spent most of the time with his fath- CT since the divorce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02

himself and his party for a compen- sation act I followed his lead. When I went to the gates of the factories in Bridgeport and pledged my party faith for this legislation. meant what I said I have kept the faith. My party has broken it's faith. 1 appeal from Philip drunk to Philip sober: I appeal from the House and those who direct it to the wisdom and conscience of the party al large. There is still a chance for the par ty to redeem itself If the Senate will stand firm, a committee of conference may result. Is there any wisdom or foresight left? If so. now is the time for the Republican State Central com mittee to show it.
 For every one person in the indus trial centerS who is interested in a public utilities bill, there are three in terested in compensation act. If the party leaders think this bad legis- lation, they should have thought of it last fall. It is too late to recant now. They cannot save themselves by the petty subterfuge that the platform said employers liability That is a mere play upon words. Besides they refused yesterday to pass even a milk and water liability bill. I am talking straight hard words to try to save my party-the voice of one crying in the wilderness, I fear. Would that we might have the certain note of a real pary leader! The issue now has ceas- ed to, be a compensation act. It is party honor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
CHANDLER SAYS
 REPUBLICANS MUST
 BEAR RESPONSIBILITY
Rocky Hill Representative Calls Action of House Shame
 ful Repudiation of Party Pledges
Criticism of Banks Utterance that Platform Pledges Do
 Not Bind Representatives In Legislature

Representative George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill had the following to say last evening. concerning the defeat measure:
 The defeat of the workman's com pensatton act by practically the un- animous vote of the Republican par ty in the lower House yesterday in which the simplest and fairest amend- ments were voted down with cynical abandon. is a shameful repudiation of party pledges It matters not that nearly half of the Democrats follow ed suit. My party cannot hide behind the skirts of the minority. The Re- publican party is the majority party and is responsible for legislation It cannot dodge that responsibility. If employers liability and compensa- tion are good gospel before election they are good gospel after election. The strange doctrine is advanced by Republican members and echoed by the Republican House leader that platform pledges do not bind indivi- dual representa- tives. Platforms have been sneered at and flouted on the floor. Is this the dry rot of party decay?
 I am a good Republican. I vote my party ticket. I work and vote and talk for my party conditions. When the Republican platform pledged legis- lation concerning industrial accidents. I supposed it meant what 1t said. When MT. Goodwin went from one end of the State to the other pledging
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
Mail Clerk Says Federal Express
 Was Running Wild
William H. Saunders, Just Out of Hospital, Thinks Engineer
 Asleep or Dead

New London, Aug. Civilian H. Sanders, chief clerk in the railway mail service, returned to his office in New Haven post office building yes terday for the first time since he was injured in the wreck of the Federal Express at Bridgeport.
 Many acquaintances called at his office to give him welcome and ex- tend congratulations on his escape from the fate of his brother, George killed nearby in the same car.
 MT. Sanders was on the 7:25 train to New Haven yesterday morning as well as usual, except that he still complains of a bad wrenching he re- ceived in his shoulder and his leg is still sore from where the flesh was broken.
 Tn all the greetings there was naturally some mention of the wreck.
 That train was running wild; there is no doubt about that" said MT. Sanders. ''The engineer was either dead or asleep. I was awake and know"
 T heard a crash said he, and then it seemed a long time before we went over the viaduct-but of course. it wasn't. That train was going very fast"
 Mr. Sanders has been in the rail- hood. Until he became superintend- ent a few years ago with an office in New Haven, he was on a train during all his working hours.
 "I have been in good many train mishaps,' said he, .'but none so sew ere as that at Bridgeport"
 It will be remembered that MT. and Mrs. Sanders and his brother George had been attending the fu- neral of sister in Philadelphia. They were returning to New London. The three were in the same car. MT. Sanders brother was killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
SINGING APPRECIATED
 AT SEASIDE CONCERT T

The program made out by the com mittee of the Park Board to be play ed by the Coast Artillery Corps band last evening did not include singing, the park commissioners being opposed to this form of concert. Nevertheless there was singing much to the delight of the biggest gathering of the year. By their applause of the efforts of the singers they clearly show that they want singing. Two young men sent out by a New York publishing house rendered Land of Harmony When I'm Alone, I'm Lonesome" and Alex ander's Rag Time Band.'' All made a big hit, especially the latter.
 The band itself was in fine trim, each number being vigorously ap- plauded Selections from the Soul Kiss and Echoes from the MetropoIi- tan Opera house in which were ar- ranged many of the classics were the most entertaining.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
Upton Sinclair Sore Over His
 Jail Experience
Socialist Author Declares He Will Give Advocates of Blue Laws Dose of Their Own Medicine
Especial from United Press.) )


 Arden, Del, Aug. 2-Upton Sinclair, the Socialist author, and 10 of his as sociate dwellers in the utopian single tax colony here. were trifle regret- full, today, that they had declined to permit George Brown, the philosoph1- cal Anarchist, to spread his doctrines friends have been in the Wilmington jail since o'clock last night, and will remain there until o'clock, this afternoon, when they will have satis- fled the dignity of the law
 The party fell foul of their own trap. In order to keep Brown from talking at a recent single tax meet ing. Sinclair and other leaders in the colony had him arrested. He served five days on the stone pile at Will mington because he would not pay a fine inflicted when he demanded the right of free speech. Then he invok- ed the blue laws of the State and had Sinclair arrested for playing ten his, Professor J. H. Garrode, of the Northwest Manual Training school; Fred Windle, a Philadelphia lawyer. John Stevens. a millionaire, Hamilton Ware, Berkeley Toby. Frank Leach. Chester Lighthown and Alexander Dublin, for playing ball and Fred Steinlein for selling ice cream on Sum- day
 They refused to pay fines when Judge Robertson found them guilty and he sentenced them to IS hours in jail
 Considered a joke by all of the par ticipants. the matter became serious, today, when it was remembered that an avowed Anarchist, who under oath testified that he believed in the law, secured a judicial opinion that the Delaware blue laws are legal. The re- suit is likely to be that the laws will be enforced in every section of the State from now on and all that will be left for the natives to do will be to go to church or for a walk. Street railway systems in the cities, the steam railways throughout the State, the telegraph and telephone systems, in fact. every kind of industry is il- legal and can be stopped wherever the laws are enforced
 ''When I get out" said Sinclair, T will organize an anti-blue law associa- tion. I will hire detectives and see that every man, woman and child in Delaware who violates the law Is ar rested. I will. if necessary, prosecute the judges lawyers, and others in public life who play golf on Sunday and send them to jail. I will make these laws so obnoxious that the State will have to repeal them.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02

four ItaliaSs held for the murder of Raefael Detonno, last Sunday, were again continued, today, until next Saturday. Prosecutor Gibney eX- plained to John Griswold that the state was not ready to go on with the trial and requested the adjourn ment.
 The way back to the Hartford County jail led the authorities and suspected men past the scene of the murder. Here stop was made to permit the prosecutor and other at torneys to make an examination of the scene.
 That the men will put up a bitter fight was indicated, today, by the arr ray of strong counsel in defense. The crowd who wanted to hear the trial was so large that court had to be held in the large dance hall in the town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
Submarine Seal
 Not Due Until
 This Evening
And Possibly Not Until Tomof- row-Delayed by Non-Ar-
 rival of Supplies

Through hitch in it's program, tf1s Lake submarine torpedo boat "5ea1' on it's way under it's own power to this city from Newport News, Va. will probably not arrive here until tonight or tomorrow morning.
 She was obliged to put In at De1a- ware for oil and supplies, which by mistake, had not arrived there, and she was consequently delaid. The 1o- cal officials of the company heard from Capt. Lake, who is in charge of his ship and are not looking for him today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
Hayti President DefieS Rebels And
 Will Not Resign
Special from United Press)


 Port-Au-Prince. Aug. 2-Bringing with them promises that the city will not be sacked, the diplomatic corps returned, today. from conferences with the revolutionary leaders whose forces closely invest the capital.
 President Antione Simon was grant ed three days in which to resign. His declaration that 'my sworn will De taken only from my dead body" has resolved itself into preparations for flight. Simon's departure is being strongly urged by the foreign minis terS.
 Revolutionary sympathizers, of whom there are many in the capital are keeping in hiding for the present Several who shouted their allegiance to the revolution. last night, when a report was in circulation that Simon haG fed, were captured and eXecut- ed.
 The American cruiser Des Moines and the British cruiser Melpomen made preparations, today, to land marines at a moments notice. The German cruiser Berlin was due.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
GIRL DIES IN HOT BATH. Probably Painted in the Tub and Was
 Scalded to Death.

New York, Aug. Miss Lucy Hook man of 911 Fox street, a young steno- grapher, was scalded to death yes terday in the bathtub in her home. Coroner Schwannecke had his physi- clan Dr. Rigelman, perform an autop- sy on the girls body, in the belief that she might have killed herself, and because, also. of the fact that he found what he thought were bruises on her head and body. pr. Rigelman decided that there were caused by the scalding water, and he found no trace of poison. It is his belief that the girl tainted and fell into the tub af- ter she had set the water running. Miss Hockman suffered from insomnia and was about to take a warm bath to induce sleep.