davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09

the bases-and on preventing the other
fellows from reaching the sacks too
frequently. Hence their whole cam
paign was one OF ceaseless watchful-
ness and incessant strain upon their
heads and nerves.
They were also crippled by acci-
dents TO an unusual degree, and had
to be continually tinkering with tho
daily lineup, a process which usually
means disaster. Yet, Handicapped by
weak hitting, crippled by frequent
shifts and accidents, they went ahead.
brought down the other fellows week
after week, and pulled in ahead after
one OF the most sensational finishes OF
many years.
The machine play Of the SoN was less
fascinating and less SNOWY than that OF
the Cubs, for two reasons-the line up
was broken too frequently, and the
huge superiority which the Cubs seem
ed TO hold over all competitors was not
so noticeable I'm Comiskey's machine.
After midsummer IL became evident
to all good judges OF baseball that the
Cubs could not be headed, and it was
from then on simply question OF how
far they would beat all opposition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09
MONK THE NEWSB0Y FIGHTS
To DRAW WITH DELMONT 7

the latter so that for the second time
during the bout Monk walked into a
hard right on the jaw belmont had
the better OF the 10th round
The 18th started with the same old
start OF a blum lead on the part of
both contestants and a clinch Monk
whipped "A right over 10 the jaw in a
clinCh, but In most cases he took hard
lefts on the kidneys in the cliuches.
Two bad lefts TO the stomach gave him
the lead in the round and he kept IL
10 the end, with a short left hook 10
the jaw just as the bell sounded.
The last round was fast and furious,
both men leaving many openings in
their endeavors to land a telling blow
An exchange Of rights ensued and
belmont sent a hard left 10 the jaw. At
this point Monk loomed up big and
strong and sent right 10 the jaw that
completely staggered belmont The
latter had 10 hold on TO Monk like
grim death in order to get moment
TO recover from the effects OF the blow.
on the breakaway Monk did not give
belmont chance TO recuperate, but
went TO him strong and sent two more
lefts TO the jaw. and II looked as II
belmont was gone. He rallied, how
ever, and three clinches followed in
succession. with belmont finally land
ing lightly on the face with his left.
Monk followed with right and left 10
the body and was darting for an open
ing as the bell rang, and the referee
declared the bout a draw.
In the curtain raiser Bobby Tickle OF
Fall River easily won from Kid Con-
nolley of this city. The semi-hnal OF
eight rounds between Peck LAWN OF
this city and Billy Freeman OF Attic
boro resulted in a victory for the for
mer, who put up an excellent fight
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09

, Monk lost opportunities 10 follow up his
blows.
The Monk landed frequently in the
fourth but the glory was taken out OF all
his blows by Delmonts short left chops,
which he worked effectively In every
cliDch In the latter pert Of the fourth
belmont landed two I'm succession on
Monks face and at the close OF the round
Il was noticed that the Monks left eye
was cut. IL was an old wound opened
The fifth round was slow, but In the
sixth Monk came up strong, and with
sudden rush landed two lefts and n right
TO Delmont's face. A moment later he
put a right 10 Delmont's Jaw. the stiffest
GLOW landed up 10 that time. In clnch
that followed Monk got in a ripping left
To the body and quickly sent his left TO
face. Monk captured the round with ease.
Clinches with light inhghting were
frequent I'm the opening part Of the
seventh belmont landed the first blow.
a left 10 the face. but Monk quickly
even IL up with a left 10, the body.
Monk twice led wildly and belmont
took advantage Of his position 10 land
heavily on the face with a right and
left His triumphs were short lived.
however. as Monk came hack again
with two hard lefts 10 the body.
The eighth was Monks all the way
through. the Newsboy leading and
landing with his left time and again
on both the head and body of his
opponent. belmont was strong, how
ever.
There was little nghting in the ninth
but both came fact i'm the 10th. Del
mont caught Monk in a bad position i'm
clinch and sent three lefts 10 the
ribs. He followed them with n light
tap TO the jaw. and after taking left
swing over the heart from Monk fooled
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09
A BASEBALL CIVIL WAR
BEGINS TODAY At CHICAGO

Sheridan. OLoughlln and Johnstone
flocked in n small lump by themselves.
Ranged along the rear wall the muck
Fakefs- listened Garry Herman read
the rules up to %.
While Garry read the rules up TO No.
% he was listened 10 with close attention
by the grave. reverend athletes. Also the
umpires. The main idea was to insure
correct department on the battlefield.
There is to be no biting In the clnches
or hurting back any pop bottles the fans
may fire into the arena. Any player dis
ciplined for misconduct will have his por-
ton OF the prize money trimmed in the
amount assessed by the umpire. Mr.. Pull
liam made a small speech in reference TO
rough-house tactics.
II suggest" said Harry that the UNI
pires be instructed to bench those four
flush players who stand on the coaching
line and incite the crowd, doing its best
TO rattle a man."
Mr. Herman said he would rely on the
umpires TO carry out the rules as written
without further instruction from him
Thereupon Nick Altrock and Tip
O'Neil shook hands
Then Mr.. Murphy asked for expert tes-
timony as 10 the exact number OF UNI
pires 10 officiate In the series lie under
stood that OLoughlin and Johnstone as
the main arbitrators would alternate with
two more lately appointed Jack Sheridan
was present as one OF tie understudies
named by Johnson. but no Pulliam ap-
pointee had shown mp Murphy wanted TO
know II there would be two. four, six or
eight umpircs.
Mr.. Hermann could not enlghten him
There was nothing official I'm the auxil-
larry umpire Idea lt seems Ban johnson
had named Sheridan. but Pullman had
said nothing about Hank O'Day. the only
likely candidate. Hank Is out in the cold.
Somebody had said Il would be a good
scheme 10 have an extra pair ot umpires
I'm case one OF the regulars got choked
or had lump OF hard cheese bounced Off
his head In the heat OF battle. Garry said
that so far as he knew O'Loughlin and
Johnstone were the only umpires called
upon
In case the series results I'm a tie after
six games played, the seventh will take
place In Chicago. The rule empowering
the commission 20 name the site OF the
seventh game did not take into consld-
GRAFTON the fact that one city might win
both pennantS
The division of the prize money will be
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09
BOWLING SEASON IN
FULL BLAST, HIGH SCORES

Curran,s team drew two from Barstow's 3
At Central Curran put UP a total OF So3
and a single OF ia.
The n. l.. Rose team lost two In their
contest with the F. NJ. White players. at
the O'Gorman alleys.
The /. q. o. T., NJ. u, made It three
straight from the Chace team at Vans
kuck II Fishlock bowled a total OF 297
and single OF 109. Benson made a single
of 107.
Two matches were rolled I'm the T. q. o.
f. tourney at the Washington alleys. The
winning combinations were the Olive
Branch and the What Cheer. Both Hill
and Kelley made Garrison finishes and
won the first games for their teams In
their different matches.
Lindsay's team won two from Thomp-
sons at the Stokes street alleys
Narragansett defeated the ID. a w
Fuse company In two events at tho Trim
ity square alleys. Donovan rolled n sin
gle OF ITO.
Glendale defeated the Bourn players at
South Providence. Cady ran up a 2S0 total
and Ryan bowled total OF 279.
Kiernan's outfit trimmed McKenna's
for two games at the Valley alleys Cas-
sidy collided with the pins for 2S9 includ-
ing net single of 1l6
Kelley's players captured two from
Stacks at the Olympic alleys. Murray
peppered the wood for 30.
In the sphi Alpha series at the Atlanta
alleys the Whites won three straight
from the Blues. Holden split wood for 19S
duplicating the score made by Murphy
this summer at the Mount Pleasant al
nsys.
CENTRAL, TOURNAMENT
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09

whole baseball busness-well, that re-
mains to be shown. one way or the other.
by the post-season series.
The Chicago Nationals as a machine
had to be drilled, put together properly
and got into active operation. 1t took
some time TO do this, but when the ma
chine was finally working IL moved down
all opposition like a large sharp knife
slicing through so much cheese Toward
the last of the season the power and per-
fection OF the machine became so great
that the men won games because they
couldn't help it-because their machine
wouldn't break or falter. and because they
simply broke down all resistance by sheer
force and systematic batterng.
The Cub machine was faultless-fault-
less I'm the individual value OF its fuen
faultless In their collective power. fault
less I'm their leadership and I'm execution
II was a triumph OF physical power. a
triumph OF intelligent direction and a
triumph OF selection in its personnel
After IL was once completed and the
wheels trained 10 act I'm unison it rolled
over all opponents like the car OF Jugger-
naut over all its devotees
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09
GEORGE, RARK|NS, ALLEN,
3-MAN TOTAL or 928

At the Music Hall alleys George Har-
hns and Allen scorched the alleys for 926
In the three-man event. Allen hung up a
total OF 321. including two singles OF Ill.
Jones, Allen and Kinere secured a to-
tai OF 907 Kinnere put up an individual
total OF $40. In another event Allen land
ed total Of 351 and a single OF 1877.
In the finals of the Broad street two
man tournament Kelley and Rafferty,
were first, with team score OF Ola. Raf-
ferty ran up a total OF 3lS, including one
single OF 122. Kelley secured single of
1l5. The Beaton-Y Young combination
came next, having a combined total OF
6l0. Beaton copped out total OF 309 and
a single Of l24. Young rolled up 3Ol pins
for a total
Greene and Harold top the list i'm the
Central two-man, having a score of 675.
Greene rolled at $40 rate and landed sin-
giles OF l37 and 100. Harold negotiated a
total Of S29. the beauty spot OF which was
a 129 single. Wills and Greene were sec
ond best, with 655. Willis turned out a
322 total. and Greene's score was S33
Greene uncovered single OF 12S. Billy
Hall hung UP the best individual total.
rolling a 355 total. the singles Of which
were 109, lbs and llS.
The summary:
BROAD STREET CASINO TWO-MAN
II ID A
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09
BROWN MEN OUT

The Brown faculty yesterday afternoon
decided that two members OF the college
golf team which was 20 compete I'm the
New England intercollegiate tournament
this week are Ineligible As a result a
Brown team will not enter the lists. Two
men, however. n. II. Jones and J. r..
Mackenzie. Will participate in the individ-
ual championship.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09

MRS. wlNSLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over o. years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success IL soothe.
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain: cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea IL will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents a bottle BE sure and
ash for Mrs winslow's Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Representatives Of the New England
Basketball league, OF which Brown Is a
member. have elected the following Off
GERS: President. Curtis Plumer. Dart
mouth; vice-presdent. Charles Fowler
Jr., Brown; secretary and treasurer
Harry w. Daidler OF Wesleyan. The ex-
penses OF the league VIII be shared
equally among the several members. ana
conventions will be held twice a year.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09
"THE FINEST" AT DRILL

Late yesterday afternoon the police had
battalion drill on Dexter Training
Ground under the direction OF Captain
Alonzo r. williams The nnual parade
will occur In the near future and the Of
hcers will drill nearly every da yin
preparation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09
DID NOT START
FOR RECORDS

Lillian r., owned by David Shaw OF
Pittsburg, won the Johnston stake for
2:2i class trotters yesterday at Lexing-
ton, at the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association, from a field OF brill
liant 2l0 trotters Lillian r., although
lame from her hard campaign on the
Grand Circuit. won in successive heats,
after losing the first heat TO Sister Col
lette. full sister to Charlie Herr. Brilliant
Girl. favorite in the race, was distanced
in the first heat.
Early in the afternoon IL was decided
not 10 start Sweet Marie and Dan Patch
against their records, owing TO the strong
wind. Later, however. they We're brought
out 10 20 an exhibition mile. Both failed
10 break their previous records. Sweet
Marie has a mark OF 2:02 and finished the
mile this afternoon in 2:03A. Dan Patch
went the mile in 1853. three second slower
than his record.
22i trot, $1,000; three In Ave:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money IL II falls
TO cure. Il. W. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09

To beat 2:O2 trottlng-sweet Marie lost
Time-2B
To beat 1:5 pacing-Dan Patch lost.
Time
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09

CHop<lns and McHenry) 6 4 sds
Betty Brook. b. m. Titer) ds
Timc 2:llA, 2:11h. 210a4, 212&, 21ih.
2:14ib, 2:16a4.
2:is pace: purse sfeee three Fl, ffveo tun-
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-28
EARTHQUAKE
ON HAWAII
THREE DISTINCT SHOCKS FELT
THERE LAST WEDNESDAY AT
ABOUT > O'CLOCK IN MORNING.

HILO, April 26-Three distinct shocks
of earthquake were felt in Hilo dur
ing the early hours of Wednesday.
Earthquakes are of course by no means
uncommon but the recent catastrophe
in San Francisco has probably render
ed most people a little more nervous
than usual. At it was, the temblors
yesterday did no damage. In the alb
sence of official record it may be stated
that the first shock came a minute or
so before 2 a. m. 1t was preceded by
slight rumbling sound and to the
casual observer seemed to be a move
ment from the mountains towards the
sea While it's movement was dis,
tinct it is not known that it did any
more harm than merely robbing a few
Holinians of their beauty sleep,
The second shock was very light. 1t
came few minutes after the first and
was succeeded by another so light that
many people did not feel it at all. By
telephone it was learned that Kau ex-
perienced the temblors at the same
time but suffered no damage
HONOKAA, April 25--A severe shock
of earthquake was felt here shortly be-
| fore 2 o'clock this morning. 1t was
| followed by two others which were less
severe. The first shock lasted about
| half a minute At Kawaihae stone
walls We're shaken down and the cistern
at Kaisers was wrecked,
MAHUKONA, April 25-Earthquake
shocks were felt here at an early hour
this morning. They We're followed by
a succession of heavy rollers from the
sea. No damage was done.-Hawaii
| Herald.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-28

LONDON BEETs: April 8, shilllngs
6 pence; last previous quotation, April
3, s shilling, IA pence.
SUGAR: New York, April H. 3.42
cents a pound; last previous quotation,
April -, 3.4S cents a pound.
Don't fail to buy a ticket to the
! Eastern Star Fair, May 5th
Morgan will sell fine household furni-
ture at his salesroom Tuesday.
The $. $. Oregonian will depart to-
morrow afternoon for Kahului.
Basket ball at the Y. NJ. c. A. is
postponed until next Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rhodes are
now dOmiciled at the Young Hotel.
The steamer Niihau departs at p.
m. today for Eleele and MakaweH.
The transport Sherman arrived at
Oakland on Thursday from Honolulu.
The band will play at the baseball
game this afternoon. They go to Wai-
anae tomorrow.
The $. 5. Enterprise departed short
ly after noon today, for san Francisco
by way of Hilo.
The schooner KNiukeaouli arrived
this morning from Kohalalele with a
cargo Of sugar aboard.
Supervisor Moore is to bring 5000
pounds of paper from the coast for the
| ballots for the coming election.
| The steamer Kinau was sighted at
! $40 a. m. today from Hilo and way
ports. She docked about II o'clock.
The fore topmasts on the barkentine
| Archer have been placed, The jih
boom is being put in place today.
X. Nuhi has brought suit for divorce
from Ikeole Nuhi on the ground OF
desertion and failure to provide.
! Delicious lee Cream and home made
cakes served in style at the Eastern
Star Fair, Haalalea Lawn, May 5th.
When you get to talking of clothing
| Alfred Benjamin & Cos suits are it
The Kash Co, Hotel and Fort streets
Wonderful bargains in infants anC
children's hats and bonnets at Sachs
next week. See advertisement Page
5.
The entertainment at the Palam'
chapel which was to have been givel
May /, has been postponed until Ma!
8.
SUGAR: New York, April 21, S.S
cents a pound or $67 40 ton, last pre-
vious quotation April II, 3.42 cents
pound.
All outstanding accounts against tn
Pacific Import Co. must be settled be
fore May 5th as they are retiring iron
business.
The ship Fairfort sailed from Ham
burg for Honolulu April 20, She ha
a cargo consigned to H. Hackfeld {
Company
The prison service at Oahu Jail to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock will b
in charge of Mother Richards. Th
prison quartette will sing.
The S. S. San Mateo has to depar
Thursday for San Francisco with full
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-28
ATKLNSONYILLE

1t is the intention of those who will
file on the Hakalau lands to build
homes and begin actual residence upon
the land within three months after the
opening up of the lands. AS the law
allows a years time in which to begin
actual residence, these settlers give
proof by so doing of acting in good
faith. The members of the OsOrio AS
sociation, applicants for the Kaiwik
tract, number about thirty, and most
all are men having families, so that a
town of some size will spring UP at
once as soon as they get possession
This town will be located on Kaiwiki
point and some of the leading members
of the association favor naming it At
kinsonVille.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-28
DEATH OF POLICE OFFICER

Portuguese officer Joe Cook died sud
denly at a. m. Sunday of heart dis
ease. Officer Cook was on duty all day
Saturday apparently in perfect health
His wife was awakened by his groans
and aroused the house and DR., Irwin
was summoned, but death had ensued
before his arrival officer Joe Cook is
an old kamaaina on Maui, has served
several years on the Hilo police force
and was a good and faithful officer who
will be missed by the sherlffs depart
ment. The funeral was held at p. m,
Sunday at the Portuguese Protestant
church, services being conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Silva, and attended by
the police force in a body,-Hilo Trib-
une.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-28

load of sugar, so she is being given
very quick discharge of her cargo Of
coal
our $3.50 mems Wei, Blucher oxford,
Dixie Last is shoe that not only
looks and wears well but looks well as
long as it's wearning Manufacturers
shoe Co
The James Campbell estate accounts
were to have come up before Judge
Robinson this morning on masters re-
port, but the matter was postponed to-
Wednesday next.
The Christian Eudeavor of Central
Union Church will conduct the 10
o'clock car mems service tomorrow
house All welcome
The Hoola and Hooulu Society viii
! hold their regular monthly meeting at
! the Eapiolaui Maternity Home next
Wednesday morning at 10 a. m. May
II. All members are requested to at
| tend
California Earthquakes and Their
/ Lessons win be the subject at the 4:3O
| Sunday afternoon meeting at the Y.
! NJ. G.. A. John NJ. Martin will have
charge and men and women are in
vited.
! A special meeting of the Social
! Science club has been called to meet
| this evening at the residenc of w. O.
| Smiht The matter of the five Koreans
! who are to be hanged is to be con-
! sidered.
! Charles Fairer and family have been
! heard from as safe. Fairer was for
merly manager of the Hilo branch of
Davies Co and was living in San Fran
cisco at the time of the disaster-Ha-
waii Herald
| In the matter of the Gay Estate,
! Judge Robinson this morning approved
! a report estimating the increase of
cattle as valued at $67O, for the pur-
! poses of settling a sale of certain
property Of the estate.
The divorce case of IRA Tanaka VS..
S Tanaka was heard by Judge Robin
son this morning and a divorce was
granted as prayed for J. w. Cathcart
appeared for plaintiff, and defendant
made no response.
The American Mercantile Company
of Tacoma, Washington wishes to
solicit Honolulu orders. This firm
is among the best known Northern
importers exporters and general COM
mission merchants. A. Frank Cooke
of this city is given as reference.
Kalai Umuiwi, a lad of is who was
brakesman on the cars at OIaa, was
run over and killed at Eight Miles last
Tuesday while trying to make flying
switch A coroner's jury decided that
the unfortunate boy alone was to
blame-Hawaii Herald.
Charles d. Green, foreman of the
Hno Railroad Company's foundry,
went up to the coast with his wife in
order to look after the welfare of a
son who is at school there and who
may possibly have suffered in the
earthquake-Hawaii Herald.
Foreman Foster resumed work on
the construction of the sewer system
last week. after several days suspen-
sion Word was received from Homo
lulu that the doubtful $500 belonged
to construction and not to engineering,
and was available for the completion of
the work-Hawaii Herald.
The regular meeting of the Guild and
Woman's Auxiliary of St Andrews
Cathedral will be held on Monday af-
ternoon April so, at half past two at
the residence of Mrs Claire Williams
27O7 Kapiolani Park doors on the
town side of the Aquarium A full
attendance is specially requested as
the Lenten Self Denial Offering will be
taken and important business matters
discussed.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-28
LAND AT AUCTION

Some land with improvements on Lii
Tfha street near School, on the Eva
side, was sold at auction today at Nor
gan's rooms. The sale was under a
foreclosure of the mortgage made by
Lucas to H. Mashen. The latter bought
the property in for $1,000.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-28
BASEBALL TOMORROW.

Two games of baseball are to be
played tomorrow at Aala Park. The
Chinese Aloha Club and the Chinese
Athletic Club will cross bats and the
Hawaiian Independents will meet the
Japanese Athletic Club. These will be
the first two games for a cup given
by the Riverside League.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-28
SALE FoR RELIEF FUND.

Will e. Fishers auction sale for the
San Francisco sufferers did not bring
out a great amount of enthusiasm. A
long list of articles were handed in to
him for sale, but there was only a
small crowd present, and the bidding
WIS necessarily low however, The en-
tire amount received for the fund is
less than 500.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-28
JAS. +. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.

Fifty shares of kihei went to Mr.. Les
ser at 81; 1877 Olaa at rs to Harry Ar
mitage and 100 Waialua at $50 rs to
Harry Armitage. The stock was sold
in each instance on demand OF A. $.
Wilcox as pledgee.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-28
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER-
Mortgages SaIeI

At my salesroom, S57 Kaahumanu
street.
MONDAY, APRIL 3O--Vineyard street,
near Emma street
SATURDAY, MAY 5-COrneT Punch
bowl and Beretauia streets
SATURDAY, MAY 12-Valuable real
estate and stocks. Hawaii Land
Co. to p. D. Mead.
SATURDAY, May 12-Property on
King also 1850 share Kfhei Plan
tation Co., Ltd
SATURDAY, MAY 26-Property on
King street, near Kamehameha ".
road-good buildings.
All particulars at my office.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-28

The Cotton Brothers case was again
before Judge Lindsay this morning.
The judge denied a motion to dismiss
the bill of exceptions and allowed de-
PENDANTS till Tuesday to file an amend
ed bill of exceptions.