davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-31

and the bell broke the long silence
The seventh was fast. J. Williams
gave Vannatta a catch. Joy raped
out o-bagger A. Williams sent
Hampton an infielder and Louis sent
one straight to first.
kia famed and German tried to
work pass on a dead ball. his grunt
being ineffective. So he too famed
Davis struck one towards center and
Louis did a little bluffing, but Bower
saw him pick it from the dirt-or
thought he did, which was the same
Hampton hit to second arsl Williams
and Gleason made good.
Eighth. Bruins failed to connect
Soares batted his to Hampton and
Gleason got a nit. En- Sue hit hard
enough but Kia was under the ball
when it returned to earth.
White hit to second and came back
to the bench. Evers foul tip looked
good to Gleason and j. Williams got
the credit for Vannatta s exit.
A desperate rally in the final innings
saved the H. A C's from shut out
but not from defeat. Fernandez push
ed an easy one to Davis and J. VIII
Iiams picked center field for his fly.
Joy smashed his for a three Dagger
and the fans began to pick up. A.
Williams chose an unguarded spot
down the third base line and Barney
got in Then the music began in the
stand. But Louis effort nipped it.
He rolled an easy bouncer to second
and it was all over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-31
MICHAEL DAVITT,
PATRIOT, IS DEAD
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram)
DUBLIN, May 3I.-Michael Davitt is dead.

Statesman author, Irish agtator
" reh 1876 he joined the Fenian
'o Tor treason and lie
released on icketofleave in 1877
Win afhei ana others
years
on has
leased III 1881 but the
speeches.
of of
he Parliament much
has been vouminious writer his wide
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-31

Two base xhit-Joy.
Three base hit-Joy.
Base on balls-Joy 1.
Stolen baseS-Hampton, EVerS.
Struck out-Joy, 8; Hampton. I.
Hit by pitcher-Hampton L.
PUNS HAVE THEIR REVENGE.
In an errorless game the Puns put it
all over the Rams in their match yes
terday, getting satisfaction for the
sbut-out in the former meeting. Up
until the eighth it was no walkaway,
the score standing at to 2, but the
eighth saw the Puns hitting all down
the list, no less than twelve batters
coming up, seven of whom made the
round trip.
Jones was on the slab for the Rams
and for six out of eight innings did
good work which was all thrown away
in the fateful eighth. Ahrens did the
strong arm work in the place of De-
sha and kept the Rams guessing, only
two hits being secured off him.
Costly errors in the opening innings
gave the Puns good lead, Reuter-
letting one go through him that
brought in two runs and a bum heave
to second put Meyer where he could
come home.
Lota held down the first bag for the
Kams and did some good work. and
Kaanoi was another new man in their
this season. The winners had
their regular nine out, the only change
being Ahrens in the box and E. Desha
in center.
The Kans went first to bat. Sheldon
hit to short and Lemon to second, both
being beaten to first. Jones' fly was
handled by Meyer.
Steere flew out to Sheldon and Woods
walked. G. Desha Sent a liner past
second and through right-field, two
runs resulting. Meyer hit safe, getting
second on Ahrens' hit to Jones and to
third on the overthrow to second on
his account. E. Desha hit on the in
field and Meyer came in. Van Vliet
famed and j. Desha went out on first.
Then the run-getting was suspended
for four innings, both teams putting
up a good line of ball and no player
seeing first
The first for the Kams came in the
sixth. Lota had walk and stole sec
ond. advancing on Sheldons sacrifice.
Lemon sent q long lob to center ana
Lota came in on the throw, which was
ana forwarded to Ahrens. Had !
he let it pass there was time to shut
the run out. Jones went down to the
pitchers credit
In the seventh both mines added one
and the eighth opened by the Hams |
wing the score. Then the Puns waded |
In and the hits came so fast that it |
cody had a chance at the stick. and |
Meyer. Ahrens and E. Desha had two. |
Meyer making a record of going out |
vice in one innings.
This took the starch out of the |
blues and there was nothing doing in |
heir ninth time up
Following is the score:
PUNAHOU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-31
TIE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San F'rancisco-Per Manchuria. today
Victoria-Per Maheno, June 2.
CoIonies-Per Miowera, today.
Orient-Per Coptic. June 1.
Mails will depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per Coptic. June 1.
Orient-Per Manchuria. today.
Vfctoria-Per Miowera. today.
heno. June 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-31
CATHOLIC MISSION
+ NOTICE.

Tonight. Thursday. May 81. at 7:30
O'Clock. a reception will be held at the
Catholic Mission to welcome His Lord
ship Bishop Libert Boeynaems and his
guest, Right Reverend Bishop Verdier
of Tahiti. All friends of the Mission
are cordially invited TO attend.
1929 THE CATHOLIC CLERGY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-31

J. w Harvey, Is; H. E Walker, 10;
We Wall, IL Spalding won the
shoot-off for second prize.
Sixth Event, p. m--Fisitors :
match, 10-bird scratch, known angles.
First prize cup. Second prize, pocket
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-31
Oahus Down Cham.
pions-.Score Two
to One.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Oahu 2; Fl. A. C. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-31

/ W.-t.-Wall, H. Spalding won TIA,
shoot-off for second prize.
Sixth Event, p. INVESTORS
match, 10-bird scratch, known angles
First prize cup. Second prize, pocket
| flask.
| c, Ahrens Jr., :; C. Robinson, :; J
Laker, 8; r. c. Combes, ); A.. Ahrens
| +; }. B. Enos, 4; Joe Tavash, 4; G.
Macy, 4; c. Ming, 3; j. I. Crawley, 3;
| P. En- Fee, ,. Ahrens won the shoot
Seventh Event, a:aO p. m.-Merchan-
disc shoot, 20-bird handicap: class
shooting, all tying for prizes shoot for
that prize only. First prize, gun case,
presented by f. o. Hall & Son. Sec
ond prize, shell case. Third prize. /
case Veribest Corned Beef. presented
by F. L. Waldron. Fourth prize, l case
Gold Dust Washing Powder, presented
by F. L. Waldron. Fifth prize, hunt
ing coat.
W. E. Wall. 20; j. w. Harvey, 10;
|. Spalding, II; 7. Treadway, 16; H. E.
Walker, 10; j. A. Robb, 10; J. Conner,
ID; F. B. Damon. II; H. Jaouen, O.
Eighth Event, p. demonstration,
10-bird handicap. Open only to those
who have not won a prize during the
day. First prize, 100 Pacific cart
ridges. Second prize, stein. Third
prize, hand protector.
F. Damon, 9; F. S. McMunn, Z; j.
Common, 6; E. w. Laker, 5; H. Jao-
uen, /.
The handieaps in 30 birds were as
follows:
Scratch-D. J.. Austin, j. W. Harvey,
X. B. Porter, II. E. Walker.
One Bird. c. King, |. Spalding.
Three Birds-W. f. Wall.
Four Birds. E. Fullerton, f. I.
Spalding.
Five Birds-W. LAM, A. r. Cunha,
j. d. McVeigh.
Six Birds-F. B. Damon, J. Fleming.
H. NJ. Whitney.
Seven Birds. E. Whitney, DIR.
Fitzgerald.
Eight Birds-C Charloek, J. Dassell,
H. Focke, D. P. R. 1senberg, R. w.
Shingle, t. Treadway, G. P. Wilder.
Ten Birds-H. Jaouen. w. j. Moody, /
J. A. Robb, S. L. Shaw, w. L. Stanley, |
F. S. MeMunn, j. Conner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-31
.SPEARMINT
WINS DERBY

LONDON, May 30.-Spearmint, Maher
won the Derby today. Picton was
second and Troutbeck third.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-31
PUNAHOU.
kAMEHAMEHA.

TWO bast hit-J. Desha~
Three base hit-Lemon-
Home rUn-Woods.
Base on balls-Jones, 5: Ahrens, !.
stolen bases-MiIIer, Lota, 2; Steere.
=: &. Desha. Meyer. Ahrens, 2; E.
Desha. Hannah.
Passed balIs-Hamauku 2
Struck out-Jones, S; Ahrens, 3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-29
Up to the Ninth Inning the
Skeeters Had Tt All Their
Own Way But Then Balti-
more Snatched the Vic
tory
NEWARK BEAT PROVIDENCE
ROYALS DEFEATED ROCHESTER,
AND BUFFALO ToRoNTo-THE
CLUBS, STANDING ma4

The Skeeters We're defeated by the
Birds yesterday by sensation rally in
the ninth inning in which they got three
of their number over the plate. Up TO
that period they had been shut out and
the Skeeters had two tallies to their
credit. These they secured in the sew
enth inning. 1t was fast bah playing all
the way through. Both Foxen and Ma
son were in fine form. Mason allowed
the Jerseys but FIVE nits and Foxen was
hit but six times. The score was 2 to Q
when the Birds went TO the bat in the
ninth. Hunter sent out triple-bagger.
Mowrey singled and scooted home ahead
of Ahearn, who struck for circuit of
the bases, Hunter having crssed the plate
ahead of both.
Tho coara.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-29
BALTIMORE

First base on errors-Jersey City, 1;
Baltimore. 1. Left on bases-J ersey
City. 6; Baltimore, f. First base on
balls-Off Foxen, /; off Mason, 8.
Struck out-By Foxen. 2; by Mason, 4.
Home run-Ahearn. Three-base hit
Sacrifice hits-Bean, Mowrey, Jennings.
Double play ennings and Hunter Hit
by pitcher-By Mason, l.. Umpire-Mr.
Conahan. Time of game hour and
90 minutes. Attendance-l,4OO.
The Sailors laid it all over the Cham
pions yesterday, winning out by score
of 8 to 2. In the third inning they
pounded Harvey for seven runs. He was
succeeded by Joslyn, who did good work
The score by innings:
Newark ....... 0O7 O / 0 o / Go
Providence ...... o o o 90 O 0 ca
Batteries -Hesterfer, Breckendorf and
Shea; Hardy, Joslyn and Barton.
The Royals and the Broncos fought q
close game yesterday, the latter were
curbed. By securing a brace of tallies
in the ninth inning the Canadians won
by a score Of 6 to- 5.
The score by innings
Montreal ....... O 20 20 O o O O 2-6
Rochester ...... 0 1 0 0 0 l 3 o A5
Batteries Mattern and O'Con-
nor; Henley and Steelman.
The Bisons shut out the Toronto men
and piled up seven runs. Murray made
a homer, triple and a double that
counted FIVE of the seven tallies of his
team.
Buffalo ....... 02ooos1o o.
Toronto ........ O 90 o O o o O 90
Batteries Brockett and McIanus;
Mitchell and Doran.
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
Baltimore, 3; Jersey City, 2.
Newark. 9; Providence, 2.
Buffalo q Toronto. 0.
1Top4raal e. I1..l.-4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-29

steuben street; Thomas Mcdonald, No
442 Grand street; John Cebulski, No. 16
Germania avenue, and John Karch, No.
40 Claremont avenue
A resolution was passed whereby a
wholesaler cannot sell less than quart
Of liquor on the premises licensed.
Two hundred and seventy three saloon
licenses were granted, three wholesale IL
censes and three bottlers' licenses.
The Rev. Bernard Kwiatowski asked
that saloon next to his church, st. An
thongs. be not relicensed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-29

declared that any one who did not think
for himself was slave. In pictorial
manner she described the value of eduz
cation on the mind of ths,.ignorant. COM
pairing the work of education to the poi
isher of the diamonds and she prophesied
that our nation through its bene6cent
work in free education would always
stand in literature art and science in
the front rank of the nations of the
world.
Miss Florence A. Banta, who gradual
ted with equal rank with the valedictor-
ian, delivered most interesting address
on the subject, An American Citizen. !"
Her selection of Lincoln as q model was
fortunate. and the audience showed its
appreciation of the character of the great
Liberator by an outbrust of applause at
the mere mention of his name.
The valedictory address was delivered
by Miss M. Viola Manning. 1t was
brilliant effort and the interesting re-
marks were delivered in a graceful man
ner. The bidding adieu to teachers and
classmates was classical. The principal
thought she expressed was that life is
well spent if We have learned to live
well and live to make the lives of other
people happier"
The Rev. Henry G. Cronin, who adj
dressed the graduates, spoke very elo-
quent and gave them some very good
advice.
The judges who awarded the Forensic
Medal We're Preston "a. Smith, Phi. b.
A. NJ; Frank j. Higgins and John w.
Heck.
The Rev. Jasper S. Hogan delivered
the benediction.
The names of all the graduates and
prize winners wer printed in yesterdays
Jersey City News" The honors for
first rank in each study went as follows:
January-All studies, 1st, NJ. Viola
Manning; All studies, I'd. Herbert E.
Preston; Mathematics. Florence Anita
Gemberling; Science, NJ. Viola Manning;
English. NJ. Viola Manning; German.
Jeanette E. Kalshoven; Latin, NJ Viola
Manning; Drawing, Emma Amelia
Chamberlain; Commercial studies. Geo.
Hand.
June-All studies, 1st, Florence A.
Banta; All sutdies. 3D. Grace E. Potter;
Mathematics, Grace E. Potter; Science,
Florence A. Banta; English, Grace E.
Potter and Mabel Stangnatt equal in
rank; French. Edith Elliott Chilver;
German, Florence A. Banta; Latin,
Ethel NJ. Van Tassell; Greek, Albert e.
Freeman; Drawing, Lillian May Downs;
Commercial studies, Walter Welsh.
MERIT LIST, FOUR YEAR COURSE:
January-M. Viola Manning, Emma
Amelia Chamberlain, Mary Agnes Hog
an, Herbert E. Preston, Viola c. Eyre,
Meta 81. Frederickson, William Semple
sweeny, Jr., Jeanette E. Kalshoven,
Florence Anita Genlberling, Emily L.
Clifford.
June-Florence A. Banta, Carl Albert
Schlegel, Ethel NJ. Van Tassell, Grace
E. Potter, Anna e. Funston, Ellen Maud
Powell, Grace Elizabeth Keleher, Mabel
Stangnatt, Edith Elliott Chilver, Mildred
D. Meyer.
COMMERCIAL COURSE
January-George Humid and Edward
Zttzman.
June-Walter Welsh and Martha
Hotter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-29
ticipate.

There is at least one railroad in this
country where you can take the children
upon a Journey without annoyance to
yourself or danger 10 the children. Upon
the great, solid vestibule trains of the
Lake Shore Railway, the child will be as
safe as in your own home The roadbed
is so perfect that travel sickness-the
special terror of children-is unknown
and with every comfort at hand you and
your entire family can enjoy yourselves
as thoroughly as in the foremost hotel in
America The Lake Shore Railway is a
family railroad. Fathers recommend it
to their sons and the son to the grand
child. 1t is the road for mother, sister,
your wife or sweetheart, because it pro-
vides every known convenience and be-
cause its trains are safe though they
travel al the highest speed Lake Shore
trains arrive and depart at the time adj
vertised-they run ION time" Exper<
fenced travellers know that it pays to go
via The Lake Shore. For full informa-
ton concerning rates, routes and service,
address J. ". DAILY, Chief Asst. Gen'l.
Pass'gr. Agt., Buffalo. \. Y; A. j.
Smith, Gent. Pass'gr. Agt., Cleveland,
O. or W. ]. Lynch, Pass'gr Trafhc
Mgr, Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-29
ST. LuCY's EXCURSION

The members of st. Lucy's parish will
enjoy their annual excursion on Wednes-
day, July IS, to Boynton Beach. Hol-
den's orchestras will furnish the music.
A steamer and two barges have been Sc
cured for the occasion. 1t is expected
that 1000 members and friends will par
ticipate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-29
MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
LAKE SHORE RYs PACIFIC
COAST TOUR

for teachers. their friends and the pub
lie, taking in scenic features of Colorado
Grand Canon of Arizona, California.
North Pacific Coast, Yellowstone Park
and Canadian Rockies. Special trains
leave Buffalo June Both. A thirty-day
personally conducted all-expense tour al
absolutely net cost and under personal
direction of an experienced New York
Central Lines. representative. Many
leading teachers in the States Of New
York and Pennsylvania have joined this
tour. Write for itinerary. J. W. DAILY,
Chief Ass& q. .. \, Buffalo, N. 7.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-29
MONMOUTH
Celebrates
Sons of the Americaa !6vd
luton From All s07Se tHB
State Commemorate ytheI
Battle j
PATRIOTIC sPEEyEESl
MRS. DONALD MCLEAN, sDfsITHE
D. A. R.. ONE OBJ THEgsPEAK-
ERs-oTHER LADIES PRESENT!
Especial to ''rhe Jersey city Newz'.,y<

Special to "The Jersey city Newz'.yz
SPRING LAKE, June 20, 1906. AInl
commemoration of the battle 5of Mons
mouth, which was fought 128 years ',gd
yesterday. the members of the New Jer4
sey State Society of the Sons Of sths
American Revolution and of several other
patriotic societies held a big banquet at
the New Monmouth Hotel here, there be-
ing about 200 in the party. Besides the
New Jersey Society, which called the
gathering together, members Of the Sons
of the Revolution, and Daughters of the
American Revolution, the Daughters or
the Revolution and the Monmouth Coun-
ty Historical Society took part in the fess
tivities. The dinner was held In the
main dining room, and the guests then
retired to the ballroom, where they listen-
ed to several speeches by men identified
with patriotic societies of the country.
Supreme Court Justice ]. Franklin
Fort, who is president of the New Jer-
sey Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution, did not attend the dinner on
account of the recent death of relative,
home here and delivered the address of
welcome to the visitors, and then intro-
duced Rev DR.. Everett Z. Tomlinson,
pastor of the Central Baptist Church OF
Elizabeth, who delivered an address on
the battle of Monmouth.
Mr. Tomlinson's remarks were of q
patriotic nature, and in the couree Of
them he briefly reviewed the battle which
took place at Freehold, but few miles
from here. His remarks throughout were
listened to with much interest by the
audience. and he was literally applauded
at the close.
The next speaker was Professor Will
lam X. Wickes, a member of the faculty
of the University of Syracuse. and his
torian-general, whose subject was The
Schooling of the Nation His remarks
were largely about the work being done
H. 4ba 60 f -. ,,o.;oar pouo,u+;or,
= '''@ '7-''' -"
anu other patflolle societies 70 lhs'n
spirit of patriotism in the people Of the
country. Following Mr. Wickes, Corne-
Inc p,osIov tbo rresidant-oonoral "a
'le SONS ol Tue . iiit ''"ii = 81 o'''''Ol'
was called ON to speak on T., National
Society. He told of the work it is do
;nq and Of ifs membership and explaiued
49,. a,,o., : .nuos;r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-29

that the circuit courts also recognized
by our constitution were also in exist
ence in 1874 with power under the ACT
of 1888 to review these judgments Of
the court of common pleas by writ OF
certiorari State, Dufford, Pros. vs.. De-
cue. vr., 3o2.
1--WE are of the opinion that the act Of
1906. under which this order was mads
is unconstitutional. and the order Itself
a nullity and must be vacated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-29
The score.
JERSEY CITY.

Totals. $500. 0~"26 l3
Slated for Foxen in ninth inning.
**Mason out. hit by batted ball.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-29
WEATAsR INoeAMoNa

NEW YORK, JrAe %. 1906.-The
Gather IN NV York cad its vicinity
tie 1hirty six ftu1s ending 2. III.
,tueday promises to be:-Occasional
-.owegs tonight and to-morroW3 south
seHt winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City in Providence.
Rochester in Toronto.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-29
TAKE THE CHILDREN ALONG

.E@g
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03
ENTREAT WEATHER PROPHET.
Campagp Managers State That Upon
Weather Depends Size Of Vote.

Campaign Managers State That Upon
Weather Depends Size Of Vote.
On the. weather that will prevail on
election day. is:: what the campaign
managers for both the republican and
democratic parties in the state are
depending whether. a. lar &c or small
vote will beHpolled this fail. A prom
inent republican stated today that in
the event that the weather was fine
on election day a heavy vote could
not be looked for, for the voters in the
country districts are taking advantage
Of the good weather for getting all If
their work done up and unless they
are deeply interested in the election,
these voters will not come to the polls
and 1t will be a difficult matter in get
ting them to come and vote. II, on the
other hand, the weather is Indictment,
the politician contends that North Da-
kota can look for a heavy vote and a
heavy vote he predicts will mean an
overwhelming majority for the entire
ticket
Estimates on the ma}orities and
pluralities depends largely upon the
weather in the minds Of the leaders
who have studied the situation
throughout the state. Notwithstand-
ing the weather question, however, the
republican managers say that a good
vote will be cast and that all Of the
committeeman in the different pre-
cincts throughout the state have been
urged to get out and vote on election
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03

politics. l did not know what he
meant then, but do now. He believed
that his wife and children had q right
to their religious views under COD ana
the constitution of the United States.
and he realized that they would be-
come the victims Of falsehOOds and
SANDER IL he became a candidate for
the highest gift in the power Of the,
American people.
request every person, whether
Catholic or not, who was present in
st. Michael's church on Sunday last,
to publish the fact that any statement
that touched upon persons or poll
tics is an absolute falsehood, and that
those who have made any such state
ment simply lied and knew they lied
when they did SO.
In justice to myself, and to my many
friends in Grand Forks, / make this
declaration, that neither l, nor they,
may be victims of such malicious mis-
statment of facts.
| brand the person, or persons, who
fabricated this statement as guilty Of
falsehood, will permit them to accent
this statement as acuonable to the ex-
tent of $4,000, to the payment of which,
II they secure judgment, l pledge my
salary and guaranty that the friends
OF truth will make good, if should
fail to do so.
REV. E. j. CONATY.
Signed, Nov. 3, 1906.