davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-03

~
B. H. .......1 0 0 d L s
Two-base hit-Kuhina 2.
Three-base hits-Busnell, Luning
Akana.
Sacrifice hits-W. Desha, w. Chill
lingworth.
Base on balls-Off Busnen 2, w. Chill
lingworth 5.
Struck out-Busnell z, w. Chilling
worth 6.
Hit by pitcher-Moses, Walker.
Wild pitch--W. Chillingworrh l.
Left on Observation-Disclosures s, Dia-
mond Heads s.
Time of game hour and 10 minutes
Umpire-Bill Hampton.
Scorer-N. Jackson.
(5) LUSITANAS VS.. ALOHAS a..
The Lusitanas beat the Alohas, to
4, after a fine game.
Up to the last innings the score was
5 to in favor of the Lusitanas Then
the Lusitanas were given real, good
and proper scare.
De Fries walked. Larsen flew out
to right field KahauleIio strolled
Ayau get comp. A wild pitch let
De Fries in. Jonah's hit scored Ka-
haulelio. Hardee's in-feld hit filed
the bases and there was only one hand
gone. One run was needed to tie the
score. "Home rum Hoopii came up
and the crowd yelled. He popped a
tame one into the hands of third base.
Townsend, another heavy hitter,
spooned soft one up to first baseman
and it was all off.
Lusitanas played heady game and
did some nice base-stealing.
Freitas was taken out of the box in
the ninth when two runs had been
scored by the AIohas and three men were
on bases. Big Rodrigues took the ball,
made good and won the game for the
Lulus
Summary:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-03

Sacrifice hits-Medeiros :. Martin l.
Rase ON baIls-Of F. Freitas s.
Hardee ,.
Struck out-Freitas g. Hardee ..
Hit by Ditcher-H. Freltas :.
Passed balls-Jonah }. Sebastian Z.
Wild pitch--F. Freitas 1. Hardee /
Left on bases-Lusitanas +, Alohas 10
Double Understandable Pimen-
tai. Kahaulelfo unassisted.
Time of game hour and so minutes
Umpire-Bill Hampton.
Scnrer-N. Jackson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-03

hoped that the Goldfeld people who
had the courage and enterprise to put
up the big purse will be given a square
deal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-03
At Auction
TUESDAY, SEPT. q, 1906,

10 O'CLOCK A. M,
7 am instructed by Mr.. Max Welske
who leaves for the Coast. to sell at MS
residence No. 919 Green St. corner
kapiolani ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-03
WITHINGTON'S TEAM.

S Gait, C J. Crosse, b Brown. 4
II. Anderson. Beardmore, Rath.. 43
B F. Beardmore, b Brown.
D. l.. Wilmington, b Brown. 5
w Cooper, b Brown. Observation-Disclosures. 0
H. Kinslea. c B. Crosse, b Rath.... 2
L. Wilmington (capt), not OUT. Is
Extras Observation-Disclosures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-03
Household Furniture

Etc. consisting of Couchs, Reeo
Chairs. Oak Arm Chairs, Oak Rockers
E-;na Dinine Box Chairs, Elegant Oak
sideboard Dining Table. Iron and
BRASS Bedsteads Mosquito Nets. Mat
ting. Childs Bedsteads, bureaus
washstands. Meat Safe, Refrigerator,
Yea Rox so feet of Hose, Cooking Uten-
sis, China and Crockery.
Elegant Lot of Ferns.
WILL Z. FISHER.
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-03
LEAGUE.
AALA LEAGUE.

Referee Billy Woods did the right
thing in the eighth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-03

CRICKET
WAS POOR
Crosses Attenuated Side
Defeats Withington's
Phenoms.

Saturdays cricket at Makiki was not
or particularly enlivening descrip-
ton. only seven men side turning
out
L Wilmington and J. Crosse cap
tanned the sides. the Iatter's aggrega-
ton winning by "a runs
w. Brown go not out) and R. An
derson (43) were the highest scorers of
the day
w. Brown, wickets for AZ runs, was
the most successful trundler.
Score and bowling analysis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-03
BASE BALL BY
AAlA LEAGUES

In the Aala League game played yes
terday morning at Aala Park. the Hau-
Ianis defeated the Kamanuwais by the
score Of 10 to II.
Score by innings:
123456 $3.50
Haulanis ..........+ o @ l-13
Kamanuwais ~ 0 0 0 0-lz
In the same league the Mutuals beat
the KHohanas by the score of IL to
10. after ten innings had been played
Score by innings:
12345 s7ss1o
M1,tuals 52 All 90 I'll
E<iIobanas .1 90 0 o 2142 0-t9
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27
The All Hoy
Chop House

All HOY is back from San Fran
cisco and has opened up at the
old stand where he will be
pleased to greet customers old
Ond new.
Meals at all Hours.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

When the ruined gambler kills him
self at Monte Carlo, the employees oi
the Casino. to avoid IA scandal, fill his
pockets with gold and ~bank-notes'
Thus the real cause of his suicide does
not appear. \ Yankee came to Monte
Carlo with about one hundred dollars In
6ye-franc pieces. He lost the money
slowly and painfully, and late Una
night, in a black corner OF the g~ardens,h he
fired II revolver and, with a loud groan
fell full length on the grass. Instantly
three or four dark, silent figures rushed
mp. filed his pockets with money! ana
lett him there to be discovered IN the
morning by the police. But long be-
fore morning the enterprising Yankee,
his pockets distended with gold, had
shaken the dust OF Monte Carlo from
rom his feet.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

Senator Nixon has introduced bills in
the senate for the relief of B.. Lluncy
whose property was injured to the ex-
tent al $500 by soldiers passing through
shot and seriously injured by a mem
Der of Il colored regiment passing
through Winnemucca in 1899. The
latter bill was for $1,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-30
Vermont Democrats NAV Fuse.

Burlington, Vt-The Queen city
will experience its most active politi-
cal day Thursday. The Democrats will
hold their state convention in the
Strong theatre, and Hon. Percival
w. Clement, candidate for governor,
will hold his independent convention
in city hall.
There is much uncertainty as to the
outcome of the Democratic convention.
A large mbeT OF delegates have
been instructed by their towns to work
zealously for a straight ticket, but
several towns instructed for fusion. A
fusion ticket is what Mr.. Clement and
his workers have been endeavoring to
bring about for weeks.
Mr.. Clement has just reached here,
accompanied by the managers OF his
campaign. He has engaged 25 rooms
at one hotel for his delegates.
In case of fusion, ii Is the intention
OF the Clement men to give the Dem
ocrats all the. offices on the state ticket
with the exception of governor and
auditor The last-named office will go
to Edward j.. Hall of Bennington, who
is credited with the independent gov
ernor movement
Mr.. Clements convention promises
nothing sensational. 1t will be sim
ply ratification meeting. The Dem
ocratic convention, however, will be
one of the most exciting in the history
of the party.
1t is expected that Hon. v. A. Bull
lard of Burlington, who has been
chosen by the state committee for tenn
porary chairman, will be made per-
manent chairman. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Bullard desires fusion, and
as chairman will be in position to
extend favors to those delegates who
seek to place Mr.. Clements name at
the head of the Democratic ticket.
Mayor James E. Burke, candidate for
governor on straight ticket, is con.
hdent Of the nomination.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-30
Drowned From Canoe.

Worcester, Mass.-Charles J. Stew
ems, junior at Harvard, where he
was secretary of the college mandolin
club and member of the banjo club
was drowned in lake Quinsigamond
Wednesday afternoon, which canoeing
with John Morse, fellow student.
Both young men padded to the
lower end Of the lake for swim at the
dam. They were sitting on the canoe,
which was bottom side up, when Stew
ems slipped off and sank Morse dived
after him many times and got the body
after 20 minutes work and took it
ashore. Two hours were spent in an
effort at resuscitation, but without
success.
He was 21 years old, the son of
Charles F. Stevens, a prominent men,
Der OF the Worcester county bar, and
had a bright future. He was well
known in Worcester as a musician
and an athlete, having been one of
the star football players on the 1901
high school eleven. He was secretary
of the Salisbury tennis club, whose
championship he won in the recent
spring tournament. He went to Dart
mouth in 1902, where he became a
member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity
He then entered Harvard as a mem
Der of the sophomore class, but had
to give up the next year because of
poor health. He returned last fall for
his Junior year. He was a. member
of the Ideal mandolin and guitar club
Of this city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-30
Fire in STORAGE warshouse.

Lynn, Mass Within less than 100
yards of $4,000 worth of fireworks,
which had been taken out OF their
cases, a $4,000 fire started in a furni-
ture storehouse used by the Charles
E. Clemence company 1t is thought
the fire originated by spontaneous
combustion in pile of mattresses and
excelsior on the third floor of the
building, which is owned by F. P. &
A. X. Drown.
The firemen had to fight against
thick smoke. On the lower floor
barrels and crates of produce and
fruit were badly damaged by smoke
and water. On the second floor the
Martin shoe manufacturing company
had stored many shoe machines, which
were damaged by water. The two top
floors were piled high with furniture
and bedding. This will be a total
loss from smoke, fire and water The
flames were confined to the two top
floors.
1t is understood that the building
and contents are fully insured.
On Market street, not more than 100
yards distant, George Abbott had re-
Gently opened more than $4,000 worth
of fireworks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-30
Burglar Scared OF.

Lynn, Mass.-A woman's cries for
help and a man rushing through a
yard and jumping over fence caused
great excitement in the neighborhood
of 25 Collins street at 1915 Wednes-
day night
An attempt had been made to rob
the house. The building, a two tene-
ment structure. is occupied on the
lower floor by Stephen j. McNichol
and his family. who are away. Short
ly after 10, Ralph E. McGougin and
his wife, who occupy the upper floor.
were awakened by the sound of tramp.
ing on the floor below.
AS they opened the door the form Of
man was seen in the darkness stand
ing on the stairs and when he was
asked what ae wanted by McGougig
he made some mumbled reply. turned
and ran down and made a lean into
the yard through the window, CARRYING
the sash and glass with him.
Mrs. McGougin rushed to one of the
windows and began yelling for helm
put the man disappeared over the back
renee into Mariana street, and when
the neighbqrs arrived there was no one
in sight
SO far as is known nothing was TAX
en- from the McNichol tenement.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-30
DEADLOCK CERTAIN,
Senator Proctor so Reports on the
Cost of Meat Inspection.

Washington, d. Can absolute
deadlock on the meat inspection
amendment to the agricultural appro-
priation bill was reported by Senator
Proctor to the senate.
The Vermont senator said that the
house conferees had declined to con-
slider any compromise on the subject
of the payment of the cost of inspec-
ton by the packers.
"The senate conferees offered to
compromise" he said, upon a tax Of
five cents head on cattle and three
cents on hogs, sheep and goats, to be
collected and covered into the treas
uTy the same as any other revenue"
He read the compromise proposition
showing that the $3,000,OO0 appropria-
tion provided by the house would re-
main in the bill and the cost of in
spection paid therefrom.
The third conference of the day had
been concluded snort time before
Senator Proctor made his statement
At that conference he offered the conf
promise proposition, which was met
by the house conferees with the argu-
ment that it would be unconstitutional
on the ground that congress had no
authority to levy a direct tax upon
chattels.
In making his statement, Senator
Proctor said that the house men had
positively refused to consider any COM
promise. He then related the particu-
lars of the provision regarding the
cost of inspection and added that the
house provision should be accepted
letter for letter. He said the effect
of the position taken by the house
would be to cause the failure of leg
islation and the general arrest of busi-
ness.
Responding to a question by Senator
Nelson, Mr. Proctor said that nothing
had been said regarding the date on
canned meats.
I'VE didn't reach it," he said. They
insisted on their entire provision; there
was no chance for a compromise or
anything"
Mr.. Hale then spoke of the gravity OF
the situation and advised that the sen
ate refrain from further comment that
might excite feeling. my impression
is that we will do well to leave il
over night where it is and that We
should do nothing to inflame the sit-
uation, in the hope chat better coun-
sells will prevail" he said
81 see nothing better to do" assert.
ed Mr.. Proctor; "the house confereeS
refuse positively to join in any re-
port"
The treaty between the United States
and the powers of Europe in relation
to Morocco, which was negotiated a!
the result of the Algeciras conference
will be reported to the senate at tht
first meeting of the foreign relations
| 'N'.-~..sIans..--anh- voted
ON not later than Dec. 90
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-30
Waaaaman Dead From canaan

Washington-Word has been receiy-
ed here that Thomas e. Waggaman of
this city, former treasurer of the
Catholic university, who failed for
more than $4,OOO,OOO about a year ago,
died recently at farmhouse near
Annapolis, Md, where he had been
for number of months. The cause
Of death was cancer of the face.
He was SO years of age. Wagga.
mans failure startled this city, where
hundreds of persons had placed with
him various sum of money for invest
ment.
His art collection, which was re-
garded as one of the most valuable in
the country, was sold at auction in
New York, in order. partially to salts
fly his creditors
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-30
Thaw MAY Never Be Tried.

New York, N. Y.-Harry X Thaw
may never, face a jury in criminal
court. Every reference by his de-
tenders to the crime is prefaced by
the qualifying clause: "Tf the case is
ever tried"
This statement is based on two ex-
pectations. The first is the determine
ton by commission of aienists that
Thaw was mentally irresponsible al
the time he shot White. The second
and more vague theory is that the
revelations regarding White and his
cronies will be so scandalous that nc
jury could be secured with the hope
of conviction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-30
THURSDAY,
June 2s, 1906.

Alienists say Harry X. Thaw is
sane; he prevents their proposed ex-
animation; Mrs. Thaw says she will
go to prison rather than testify.
Senate and house in deadlock over
meat inspection.
John Holleran shot and killed by his
bTother-in-laW, James F. Mulkay for
interfering in family quarrel in Rox-
bury, Mass.
Democrats of Pennsylvania declare
for Bryan for presidential candidate.
Mild earthquake shockat Cleveland,
Ohio.
Death of Philip Marchington of
Charlestown, Mass, letter carrier for
so years.
New Catholic church at Woodstock,
VT, dedicated.
New Bedford manufacturers, at con-
ference with operatives representa-
tives, maintain that 5 percent advance
is all they can grant.
Two children injured by the explo-
sion of railroad torpedoes in Cam
bridgeport, Mass.
Work of destroying moths shown at
Pine Banks park near Boston
Newton, Mass. man gashes throat
in attempt at suicide.
Democratic and Clement conven-
tions to be held at Burlington, VT,
today.
A. o. U. w. grand lodge elects Of
fcers.
Atty.-Gen. Moody to prosecute rail
roads violating safety appliance law.
Heat causes two deaths in Boston
Miss Georgiana T. Upton of Salem
and George G. Litchield of Canton,
Mass.
Death at Millvile, Mass, of Charles
Conway, Harvard medical student,
from overdose of opiates.
Maine Republicans renominate Gov.
Cobb and defeat resubmission plank
in platform.
Charles j. Stevens of Worcester, a
Harvard student, drowned In Lake
Quinsigamond.
Reunion of descendants of William
Allen at Manchester Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-30
MONDAY,
June rs, 1906.

MONDAY, June 25, 1906.
Police Commissioner O'Meara of Bos-
ton gives out a statement in which
he reads Mayor Fitzgerald a lesson
as to his powers touching the Boston
police.
Bad freight wreck near Gleasondale
ties up Central Massachusetts rail-
road.
Wall street to put up battle royal
to retain control of insurance compa-
MES in December elections; policy hol-
ders committee a remarkable body of
men,
Young Dorchester, Mass, woman
dies suddenly of heart disease on out
Ing at Squantum.
Illness Of John d. Crimmins of New
York takes very serious turn.
Mr.. and Mrs, William ]. Bryan leave
Trondhjem.
Catholics are allowed to eat meat
next Friday. ~t
Woman roasted to death in an auto
accident at Pasadena. Cal.
Congress likely to adjourn Friday;
eight-hour bill to die; public buildings
measure to be rushed through.
President and senate determined to
have inspection date on all canned
meats.
Wild man captured by posse at Mel
son, N. H., after assaulting widows
with club.
Four Newport, Vt, young men
drowned by overturning Of canoe.
Charles ]. Glidden of Boston ar
rives at San Francisco after auto tour
of India and Japan.
Sophia, the Greek countess of Chi
cago, announces that If she weds again
it will be an American, and her coun-
trymen protest in vain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
guests of Emperor William on royal
yacht at Kiel.
Crew of Russian volunteer cruiser
mutlnies in Black Sea.
King Haakon receives Norwegian
American delegation at Trondhjem.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-30
SATURDAY,,
June 2s, 1906,


Ex-Representative Frank ]. Gethro
OF Boston, said to have made clean
breast Of anti-bucket shop bill bribery
to District Attorney Moran, and to have
implicated many legislators; indict-
ments to be asked of July grand jury.
Gen. w. H. Brigham restored to full
duty as inspector general of Massachu-
setts
Recruits get into dispute on Fall
River boat and one has broken leg.
Woman tells strange story of assail-
ants who tried to wreck train on
New Haven road nAar TUillinnantio-
COnni
Acting Inspector Brown and PATROL
man Jenney dismissed from Fall River,
MASS, police force.
Death of George Barker Stevens,
Dwight professor of theology in Yale
divinity school.
Week-old baby left on Pittsheld,
Mass, doorstep.
Mrs. Charles H. Devoe of Worcester,
Mass, burned to DEATH
Senate passes bill for $4,000 for
travelling expenses of President. No
canteens at soldiers homes.
Newport merchants victimized by bo-
gus check operator. .4,
Heavy sentences imposed on seven
rebaters in Kansas City.
Emperor William sails his American
built yacht in winning race over the
Hamburg and Clara.
King Haakon and Queen Maud
crowned at Trondhjem, Norway; coun-
try has been without it's own ruler for
many centuries.
Parker Schmare, a collector of Marl-
boro, Mass, dragged from his wagon,
severely beaten and robbed
Attorney General Moody to prose-
cute the Standard Oil Company.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-30
Capt. Aubrey Crocker, famous yacht
skipper, dies at Cohasset, Mass.

TUESDAY, June &c, 1906.
Harry X. Thaw shoots and kills
Stanford White, the eminent architect,
in a New York roof garden; jealousy
of Whites attentions to Mrs. Thaw
supposed cause.
Marriage of Miss Frances l.. Fuller,
youngest daughter of the chief JUS
ttce of the United States supreme
court at Washington in the nature Of
runaway, the date having been set
for the fall.
Five Toledo, O., ice dealers SEN
tenced to $4,000 fine and years i'm
lprlsonment can escape full penalty
only by arranging to make some res
tuition to public for increased prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas LOngworth
deceive more honors from German en-
Pror.
Circuit court at st. Louis holds that
a trust cannot collect claim at law.
knights Templars of Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island have field day at
Eastons beach.
Chinese embassy arrives at Am
herst, Mass. for summer.
Men gSarding strike breakers at
Lynn, Mass. ordered to leave the city
after inquiry by officials.
Representative A. P. Gardner's inn
migration bill emasculated by the ma
tional house of representatives.
Pope appoints Rev. e. ]. Mccarthy
archbishop of Halifax.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-30
3 CONDEISED NEWS 3
7 OF THE ENTIRE WEEK
| Y
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY, June 2; 1906.
Representative Frank ]. Getro of
Boston expelled from the MASSACHUSETTS
house OF representatives for ALLEGED at
tempt at bribery on bucket-shopill
Massachusetts bankers asseiation
ends its annual convention at Beton.
Joseph O'Brien held in $1,000 b Bos-
ton court on charge of kidnappinDohn
Mulkern.
A. F. of l.. decides upon poliscal
campaign and executive council w,
act as national committee.
Fall River cotton manufacturers con
cede IA percent increase in wages de
manded by operatives, to date from
July 2.
W. ]. Bryan says United States mus
swallow trusts or latter will swallow
nation.
Congressman Roberts urges Presi
dent to grant Saturday half holiday tc
Boston navy yard employees.
Preparations make to rush work on
the Panama canal, the senate having
approved of the lock system commits
sion will sail for Panama next Thurs
day.
Arthur E. Leach, popular member OF
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
company of Massachusetts,, dies in
Newburyport, Mass.
Conferees agree upon changes in
railroad rate bill, all state and ma
tional officials to be debarred from re-
ceiving passes.
Wallace F. Whitney and Miss Mari
on A. Swift, graduates of Dean acad-
emy, quietly married in Providence,
r. l.
Washington block in Milford, Mass,
damaged by fire, loss $5OOOO
Masonic convocation closed with a
banquet, addresses by prominent men;
officers elected, and Boston praised
for hospitality.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-30
Flew Hawk on a Kite Line.

Last fall some boys who live in
Caribou, Me-, caught large hawk in
a trap, after he had killed hen and
failed to carry it away. A short time
after there was a local fair over in
New Brunswick. The managers Of
fered five dollar prizes for the kite
flying machine, or any other old thing
that would go the highest. The boys
took the hawk and succeeded in maxi
ing him go up the 1000 feet of kite
line. They got the prize and sold him
for S5.-Maine Woods.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-30
shepard MUST no slx we.ks.

Paris, France.-The ministry of JUS
tice has rendered a decision on the
application of Elliot f. Shepard of New
York grandson of the late w. H. Van
derbilt, to remit the term of three
months Imprisonment imposed on
him Oct 26 last with fines of $l2O and
$4,000, for running over and killing a
girl while driving an automobile In
April, 1906 The decision says it is
impossible to recommend that Presi-
dent Fallieres remit the entire three
months, but the ministry will advise
a reduction of the sentence to six
weeks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-30
Annles for France.

Consul Covert writes from Lyons
that 100000 worth of apples were i'm
ported from Canada to France last
summer and fall, and gives the fol-
lowing suggestions to Americans as
to this trade: Lyonese fruit dealers
who have imported American apples
think they would be as popular as
Canadian apples If they were packed
as well. l advise packing in half
barrel lots, as suggested by the larg-
est dealers here. The many green
grocers in every city in France would
buy half barrels if they came packed