davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24
PRES. TAFT
 WARNS THE
 PEOPLE

Trenton, May 24-President Taft in speech in this city yes terday, warned the people a. gainst the perpetuation in of flee of officials, and especially against the third term for pres idents.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24
WORK ALMOST DONE

A crowd of the carpenters who havt been a. work on the construction of the cannery at kasaan. are passengers south on theDo'phin today. The work over there is nearing comple- ton. so part of the crew can !e dispensed with.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24
Cuba In Throes Of Revolution
United States Troops Are
 Rushed To Havana

not before they had inflicted considerable punishment to the government forces.
 Washinton, May 24-Five hundred marines are being rushed on board the Transport Prairie for Cuba. The govern ment some time ago notified the Cuban government that in- erventlon would certainly fol- low any outbreak on the island and apparently intend to lot no time lapse in starting.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

Washington, May 24-The Senate Committee on Terrltor- ities, to which the Alaska Home Rule bill was referred at the time the measure passed the lower house, has announced that it will take the Territorial
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24
WEST COAST CAN-
 NERs IN TOWN

Guy Chapin, of the Irving Packing company at Karheen; Emil Larsen of the Rose Inlet tannery, aid Messrs. Millar and Buschmann of the Glory Can ming company at Waterfall are in the city.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24
t + 1

To spend an enjoyable eve- ming go to Ketchikan's peerless Photoplay house, the Rink The ater.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

Tomorrow afternoon is the free matinee for all the school children in Ketchikan at the Rink Theater.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

Washington, May 24-The lower house today passed the bill eliminating tolls on Ameri can boats passing through the
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

Oliver c. Field is expected home from school on the Dol phin. He will remain north for the summer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

Miss Verna Aikens will sing "Shine On, Harvest Moon" at the Rink Theater, tonight.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

Watch for the date of the Shel ling of San Marcus. Rink The ater.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

Rubber Industry on the Am azon at the Rink Theater to- night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

There is special character istic about Fields suits that will appeal to you at first glance.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

Change of program at tf Rink Theater tonight.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

Your Credit is good al the Gross Picture Show.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

Columbia Records at Fields.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

Arrow Collars at Fields.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

3 Hair Nets 25 cents at Fields.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-16
Rail-. FOR PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY.

Elsewhere in this paper will be
found the announcements Of FIR.
am H. Ball of Norwood for the
office of Prosecuting Attorney.
Mr.. Ball is . Vlrg MAN by birth
ana was admitted to the practice
lOf law in his native Safe twenty
eight years ago. Soon af:a. be
Was admitted to the. bar he NOV.
ed to the state of Tennessee,
where he was elected to the Leg
islature, of which bocy he had
the distinction OF being the
youngest member, In 1889 he
moved to Wright Couaty where
he has lived ever since, His ma.
ture age and wide experience in
the practice of law eminently fit
him In every way to fill with
credit the oftioo to which he now
aspires. Mr.. Ball served Wright
County as Prosecuting Attorney
for two years, from 1899to 1901,
and invites investigation of his
record made then.
During that time he secured
the conviction of seventeen men
on charges OF felony, among
them being the notorious train
robbers, and sent all Of them to
the penitentiary; be greatly re-
duced the criminal costs Of the
County by studiously avoiding
frivilous prosecutions. If he is
nominated and elected to this Of
fee, it is safe to say that he will
always hold himself in readiness
to put down crime and to save
the tax payers Of the County all
he can, consistent with an honest
administration OF the Office.
We think it useless to speak
further of the record of H. H.
Ball as prosecuting Atty. to
voters of Wright county for. they
all know him TO be one of the
most COMPETENT lawyers at the
bar. But do wish to say that as
an attorney he has ]abored for
US for eight years. And \ more
accurate, compatsnt, and faith.
full atty. could not he found.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-16

On the 18th, Dav Ct Jure 1872
at the ODDTELLOW'S HALL at
the JAH.Ville Church a.. b. ushA
knob Mo. the Odd elbows f
Freedoms. Lodge No. 814 ali.
and all other Oddfellews are c.,
daily invited to. assem- bic at 'ht
Hall at 10 O'elock A. M. to TAX
part in decorating and drawing
the Hall in honor. of lie d.
who died Oddf. 'lo"s.
And after tn, Fl II S l.
ed in drapery 1t'~ ps.'. = (,
to the large arpor, or if Tie day
is not suitable they will 20 to
the JAH-Ville Church. which
will bold over q thousand people;
where there will be Program
rendered in hennr ut Oddfellow.
ship and their dead. y e "
Everybodyis envited to CINE
and bring we'll filled baskets.
Home Industry will be consid'
cred in The program and children
recognized.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-16

world. Many who!have used the
EMERSON" and ether makes
pronounce the EMERSON"
superior to any 10000 Type
writer on the market. II il =.
whollyvisible machine, has every
new, up to data feature, looks
like other high grade 500. type
writer's. though it il selling just
nov at an .a.,onishin9ly low
price and on terms of no money
With order, trial free in your
own home. Nothing 10 pay at
hrssand after a thorough trial 70
cents a day until paid.
The "EMERSON" has every
new improvement, aniversal key
board, back <spassr. tabula tor
two.color ribbon. everything the
best; is the ideal machine for be-
xinnsrs as we'll a. for the most )
expert typi.es and stenegraph-
ers; just the typewriter for the
smallest or larsest ONCE.
II you could possibly make any
use of = high grade typewriter.
even though it didn't cost yoa
one cent Of mone7, or if You
would like the agency. In your
town on a plan by whish you
could make big money, or 1t you
would like a position with the
company, then be sure, on a
postal card or in q letter address:
ed to Frank l.. Wilder, Pr6si.
pent, Woodstock, Ill ~ say
Mail me your Free Offers"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-16

THE WAKING UP TINE
Napoleon BonApal to did NJ +
cut much of a figure in any OF
his studies at the military school
which 10 ate ded in Paris,In the
final examination for graduates
he st I'd forty second 10 hia class.
Who were the forty,one above
him?
Patrick Henry was too idle to
profit in any way from the early
advantages he received. n,
sparklss Of wit, no fishes OF
fancy. no rheterical elsGahhe,, no
love of liberty, was ever detected
in his lazy bulk BY any Of bis
school fellows Started F. F. bust
ness by his father he failed. At
farming he failed alsoand bis bri.
liant succs:s came only. xhenlas.
q last hope, be decided totty law.
Ulysses S. Grant was ufyer: ,,
leader among his Classmates.
nor did he ever seek, t ,.', S !, /, ~ .
one. His electior, as last out on ,
Of eighteen sergeants chosen
from the iurior class, proved too
much for hin, and in his final year
at school he served al 4 private. .
Abraham Lincoln, who, was
denied the benefits tssehooljna
altogether, was a yonnf MA 81
decidedly uuprepoAses.siag appe
rance who would have sfpnsdn a
Fifth Avenue drawing rom
much as a hippopo:anas' would
shine in the bohdoir ofah 'El ysian
goddess. Yet many. -: = brillia q
lad who seohea q: the a~kwar
country Gown, If Indeed .cL' neoln
ever came near enouxh, to, any :;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-16

such FELLOWSHIP afford them oppo-
rtunity for'rsmark, live to see
the day when the little finger Of
Abraham Lincoln was thicker
than the loins of q Thousand
such al no. *, '.f
To-numbsr the great men who
have been logged for stupidity in
childhood, would require 4 mag.
azre!'. James Russell Lowell was
suspended from college en- &C.
count of continued neglect Of
college duti,s, Huxley and Schil-
Ter, ,Aioid.mith' and Humphrey
Davy were considerable duoses
in their youth john Hunter 10.
came an ana,onist and surgeon
because of tho failure in business
OF bis blothsr-in-law, q cabinet
maker, In whose carpenter shop
he was working, And Byron. the
p.,tt, stood At The. head of his class
only when. in the school which
!, he attended, the or der Of the elias.
,t.ses was diverted at the beginning
ofthe lesson, ! 50 that the most
ignorant were, for the moment,
l,lscse tirst. 80,
WHAT was the matter with these
men@in their early day Tbetr
Ewaking up time had not cone.
Tie waiting up time Gomez
whenever you want il .,o-when,
ever you bend your'nine to I'M
|.accoHpH>hhens Of same. goos
useful task, without regard Il
The ordinary co1vsntions'iti tiles -
life. It Genes like ! ftarinN Iio,
consumed with desire to maxi
his presence fee, 1t comss lik'
:rresistihiy, 1t comes to The; rnal
wlo,wants it. and to none ether
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-16
TYPEWRITER
GIVEN AWAY.

The Emerson Typewriter
Company of Woodstock III, have
<scently given away over 400 of
tas highest grade, wholly visible
Emerson TypewriIsrs made in
the world. They have gone into
every state and territory in the
United States. There may be
seine in your town. They are
given them away everywhere to
men women. boys, and:.girls,
over 10 years OF age, on surpris
ingly liberal conditions.
1fyou could make any use Of
q 500, 90 typevrite providing
It did not even cost you even enc
cent. then. in a letter or on a
postal card addressed to Frank
l.. Wilder. President. Woodstock
Ill. simply say, Mail NE all
yeur Free Offers, and by return
maily on will rscsivs thai +
Free offe r., tie names OF
over 400 who have recently re.
ceived typewriters free, and vow
will learn on what easy condition
you can get one Of their type.
writer's free right away.
The Emerson Typewriter is
one Of the highest grade, wholly
visible typewriters made tn .
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-16
N0TICN.
We have Several Good Farms for Sa IL.

NO: 80 Acres. 25Asre. B5tom 40 acres il Guilt
'a'in The ret well tmuersd Land Good use and Barn
IN Sc Hou 41d Cellar Corn C,b AID Creamery aud other
outhodns Gd Peach Orchard Spring close 70 ho,.s
PRICE, $l,5oJ 800 a,wn the rest to suit pur sha.er
NO. s. Is Acres HIf in bottom and in Good Cuiya4,
ton Good Orchard. Good use and Bare Quarter from
School House. Good Spring Water ..t
PRICE, $1,000 $780, down, the rest to suit purehxxsr
NO. Over 800 Acres 100 Acres Good B >ttom, Good,
House and Barn and other Out buildings 25 Acres or more
in od Cultivation Good TIN the rest And very ar
Acres but what can be cultivated PRICE $4,000 Any Que
wantinga Fine Home Farm be suited by u. Can a.
our OFFICE Write for further particulars There i. no.
NO. have Good Sleek Ranch Id North Western Wyonruy
for SALE Large amount in Tame Bay viii if taken sere of
put up from 300 400 ton Of Hay each year Besides Grain
and Truck Patches Fuel and Fence Posts and Pole. d
outlet for Stock Near Railroad and r Station Ore milo -
School sod by Jan lst 1872 take 3s5Cooo for s.
Ore half down. the rernsnde from to four v.,.
legal neres For further information wra Or eone 81 a.
OFFICE - Z
Address Rev. T.. s. Garrett.
Brushyknob Mo.
Real Estate Agent.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-16
LOCAL LORE.

Come to the colony lamber
yard TO get your lumber.
Don't forget the good old CREs.
SET and help it's circulation.
DO not forget those nice ladies
hats chat is for sale here At tho
CNEssE1 OFFICE, they are cheap,
Mr.. G. A. Simons and family
took dinner with Mr.. John Slate
aud wife on last Sunday.
Hon H. H. Ball wife and little
child of Norwood visited the COL
ony people last Saturday night
and Sunday.
Joe Ellison was seen passing
through our little Vile on his
road to the mill near Mansfield
on last Sunday
The Odd.fsllows meets every
1st. and Ord. Saturday nights at
their Hall at the JAH.Ville
Church,
The great food on the Mississ.
ippi has thrown many families
destitute Of a living. 100000 is
now fed by the government.
Mr.. VIM. Morgan is moving
on the farm purchased back
from the Colony this week, we
wish him much success III his
new home.
odd Fellows do not forget that
the II of June is set apart by the
Grand Lodge as memorial day
in:memory Of our dead brothers
for the year past.
Judge Baker took a load Of fat
hogs to Norwood on last Friday
night returning home Saturday,
the Judge vas paid the top price
for his hogs al they were the
very best, Judge IL An up to
date farmer.
Don't forge { the II, Of June at
the Odd Fellows Hall, to offer
memorial services at 10 o'clock
and then speaking in the park,
or JAH.Ville Church if the
weather would not admit of it in
the park.
The Ed and wife and family
took dinner with Judge Baker
and wife on last Sunday week
and was set down to one of the
most delicious dinners that could
be gotten up, Sister Baker is one
of the finest cooks.
Forty two students are in the
New stereotype department OF
the Springfield Business College.
Stenolypy is much easier i"
learn than shorthand, and be.
sides being more rapid, it is
mucn more accurate. Write ].
A. Taylor for new circular.
On May 5th. report 1T the JAZZ
VIZ Union Sabba''' 'hool was
althe be It t";' III Yer u schAi'
ers ntrsens g officers present
A j q. > r>s,nt 8, 1nte' est
from arst tt last Ut the very
J. come one come all,
Sect. MI
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-16
REAL ESTATE:

We have placed ourself in the
line to do. business in Real Estate
especially to help those who are
seeking fora home. We are now
in a position ~ say that we can
help any ole to locate to the best
advAa>a<as that tiara ia to- give, ;
Please read our large adds
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-16
THE CR E5o EFT
BRUsHYKNoB MO.
CLUB RATES.

AN als WHO will make us W,
. club OF five Subscribers, send
Ms two dollars ard hold lhe hfts
tsnts for their Labor. Or a Climb
ten or more At the same rate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-16
r. '7>-
DAY
OF 0QDFELLoWs.

......'.T -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
PIRATE TEAM
COST $4,000

The statement of a Chicago baseball
writer In the current issue of an East.
crn magazine that a major league club
can be operated during a champion.
ship season for $4,000 IL disputed by
Barney Drcyfuss, president of the
Pittsburg club. Drcyfuss declares the
writer in question falls fully 100000
short OF the amount necessary to the
conduct Of the BuCCancer OUTFIT dur.
ing single season.
IN the article referred to the item
OF salaries Is given as $4,000. The
pittsburG clubs salary list (which Is
probably the highest Of all If placed
hy Dreyfuss at over 100000. SAID
the Pirate owner:
while ! never allow myself to dis
cuss expenses, etc. ! will go on re-
cord as saying that the Chicago writer
you quote from could not have taken
the Pittsburg clus as guide In writ
ing his article. Our expenditures dur.
ing a single season will total over $50.
600 more than the amount mentioned
-Sl69, 900"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

ROLLING ON
Individual Event Announced In
Which Match Play and Az
gregate Scores Counts.

Plans for what he calls ON "clim-
nation tournament" are announced by
Manager Wisdom Of the ~" alleys,
and week after next. when the league
schedule rs rolled out. this event will
probably be started. The entries will
close next Friday night. when the
draw iugs viii be made.
The coming tournament Is Ia be an
iudiy idual affair. hut there Is to be
combination Of straight match play
and total scores that promises COnsid-
cradle interest To begin with, the
players entered win roll a series OF
three game matches. losers dropping
out and winners advancing TO the next
round right mp to the finals, according
to the regular system Of match play.
BUT this Is only tho curtain raiser. The
man that wins the finals may not even
get itno the main event.
From the scores Of all the matches
the players who have rolled the eight
highest three game aggregates in any
round are chosen for the real tnurna-
mont. These again go through the
rounds. and the winner Of the finals IL
the winner Of the tournament, and
takes first priz"
There viii Ice prl2os for the winner,
the runncr-ur. the man making tho
highest single score. and the player
securing the host three game average.
Tho last two prizes apply to the elm
nation tournament as well as to the
main event
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
Sport Doctor Diagnoses Honolulu

more people don't turn out But what
! do mean to convey is the suggestion
that the matter of desirable publicity
is neglected. Your spOrtsmen don
seem 70 realize that the life Of sport
Is new material, and that to get re.
Cruits II Is necessary to take the pub.
lie into confidence, as It were. When
mate oh games come around, your play
ers are surprised that more are not
on hand. but they forget that between
matches the public must be reminded
that their particular sport exists. Ela.
waiian sportsmen are too retiCent. Not
that they should be counting cheap
publicity. but that in the interests of
their favoritc sport they should cater
more to the public. If a tennis club
goes on holding its own close little
tournaments, and no one cares enough
TO give the general public a cordial
invitation to see the play, then inter.
est in tennis Is confined purely to the
players. and when their ranks arc
lhinncd there arc no blceChcr.madc
enthusiasts to take their place.
I'm afraid this sounds rather oh
sCtrc, but the point Is hard to OK
press. In plain language, Honolulu
sportsmen are too self-Centered and
selfish Don't think this Is a snaI
judgment, for it's a matter that has
interested me greatly. and I've col
lected all the information that new
conner could collect. And this ism
knock either It's a guess at what
improvements could be made here"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
KAL|H| team
BEATS PALAMA

ON the floor of the Palama Settle
mcnt gym last night, the kalihi girls
took the second basketball game Of
the inter club series from Palama 10y
u score Of 30 to %. This makes 1t
game aud game with the two teams,
The line-ups:
Kalihi e, Guerrero captain. e,
Spencer, forwards: I.ehua, A Sing,
ccntcrs; NJ. Smith and A. Akea,
guards.
Palama-D Nieper (captaim, Mrs.
SHffrcy. forwards; T.. Holt, Mabel boo.
ccntcrs: l.. AkanH and Adelinc ca
mara, guards.
Jane Mott, J.. Xerbc and Miss Ole
son refereed Wallace Saffrey and s.
Kahalcwai were timekccpcrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
MANY TO SPEAK AT
JAPANESE GATHERING

An interesting program has been
arranged for tomorrow afternoon
when garden party Is to he given 70
mark the 5OOOth issue of the Hawaii
Shimpo. Various Japanese dances
have been arranged and there will also
be fencing and jugglery contes.s as
well as archery.
During the afternoon speeches will
be made by the Governor. s. Uycno,
consul general for Japan, Professor
NJ. NJ. Scott of Mckinley High School,
w. o. Smith, Y. Akai, Ed Towse and
l.. A. Thurston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT q -,

No golf tournaments this afternoon
or tomorrow.
The annual organization meeting Of
the Oahu Junior League II scheduled
for next Thursday.
Irvine aud Ross play In the chal-
lcnge round of the Guild cup event at
me Manoa tennis courts this afternoon
AZ 3.
On" OF the teams In the Student
Bowling League calls itself THE Split
ters." Nothing like meeting disaster
half way.
Those Interested in the Halciwa race
don't want tO forget that there II AN
other pow WOW to he held at Charles
Chillingworth's office Monday night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
BY LAURENCE ReplNeroN.

polo ponies. And the best part of II
Is that in the first place he's always
right, and in the second he never
gives an opinion unless asked for one.
Honolulu las peculiarly diversi.
fed line of sports for a town OF It's
size" said the doctor, when | pressed
him for an opinion. However, there
could be a lot of Improvement, and
If you really want to hear some OF ny
glittering ganeIalities I'll tell you
what | think.
Here YOU have about every sport
on the calendar" he continued when
we had adjourned from the street to
a place where they have chairs and
tables But your sports are not well
enough organized from the standpoint
OF the general public. You hide your
lights under many bushels, and the
result is stagnation.
"To better illustrate my point, lei s
go over the list. Take boating. you
have two or three well organized
clubs, believe; In baseball you have
two leagues: tennis, three or -four
clubs; golf, three courses on the isl
and; yachting, a leading part in the
greatest ocean race In the world: polo
civilian and army teams. And then
of course, all branches of interschol
astic sport are well represented. Now
It seems tosme from what have seen
heard and read, that each group OF
sport lovers is supremely Indifferent
to the interest Of the general public
Don't misunderstood me. | dom
mean to say that the polo players, ant
the tennis players, and the rowers ant
the college athletes don't like to hav,
people see them perform. Far from
| L. They are hurt and surprised Mhof
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
enormous sums INVOLVED IN
CHAMPIONSHIP PRIZE FIGHTS

Jack johnson would not fight Flynn
unless he got what he wanted in the
way of money. He is himself getting
the same amount that Cans and Mel
son battled for at Goldileld, Sept. 3,
1906 When Tex Richard announced
that he would give 100000 to Nelson
and Cans the sports gasped for breath
II was a boomerang to the boxing
game and made Richard famous. Then
he set the world afire by next offerine
the largest purse in history - SOL ,0Ot
- for the Ieffries..Joh fight.
Johnson IL making hay while the
sun shines. and you can bet that he
will drag In all the easy coin he can
get hold Of He is to be paid 100000
to fight Sam McVey in Paris and gets
$4,000 on the side for expenses as well
as transportation across the salty
pond for Ave trainers.
Although never officially given out
II is said the gate receipts for the
fight between Jack Johnson and Tom
my Burns, pulled of by Hugh Mcln
tosh. the famous Australian promoter
at Sydney amounted to considerably
over 100000. Il
The Johnson fight at Reno was the
eth contest in which Jim Jeffries en-
gagged that broke the record. When
he whipped Tom Sharkey in New
York the Coney Island club announc
ed that the gate receipts totaled 500,
900 of which the fighters received ov
err 1886 900 The Jeffries.Corbett battle
in San Francisco drew a $4,000 house
and their contest in New York City
also drew n big house. The JeIfries
Fitzsimmons fight for the worlds
championship also drew heavily. the
receipts being $4,000. The following
is table of the largest purses giver
in America: