davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
In memory Of
Levi I Iaalelea
1828--1864
His Wife
Ululani A. A. Haalelea
1842--1904
and
Richard Haalilio
1808--1844

The tablet arrived from New York
few weeks ago and was placed IL
the church last Sunday when it was
expected that some sort of dedieatory
exercises would be held. The death
of Mother Parker, the mother of the
pastor of the church, interviewed, and
it was postponed until yesterday. But
on account of communion services yes
terday, the unwilling ceremonies were
again postponed until next Sunday,
when it is expected that they will be
held. They will be very simple.
Rev. H. H. Parker, who has been
pastor of the church since about the
time of the death of the High Chief
Levi Haalelea and throughout most of
the life of the late Mrs Haalelea, will
give biographical account of the
three.
Mrs. Haalelea became a member of
Kawaiahao church in her early life and
was constant in her affection for it.
One of the earliest church fairs in
Honolulu, it is said, was gotten up
and managed by her and resulted in
about two thousand dollars for the
benefit of the church.
The tablet is a gift from members
of the church and friends of the de-
ceased. Its cost was about 500.
Levi Haalelea was one of the high
chiefs who exerted much influence dur
ing the early years of the constitu-
tional monarchy, after the Hawaiian
people had been given civil rights and
the King no longer exercised unbridled
powers His brother Richard Haalilio
shared with him the power which the
high chiefs exercised in those days.
The following regarding Mrs. Haa-
lelea and her husband appeared in the
Advertiser of May 1, 1904, shortly
after her death:
The death of Mrs. Haalelea removes
from the social circle of old Honolulu
a most interesting personality. Her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
SPORTS
AN INDOOR RIFLE
RANCE FOR N. c. H.

The National Guard OF Hawaii vii
in all probability. shortly have an in
door target in which, by the aid OF
the Winder system OF targets, rifle
practice can be secured for all dis,
tanees up 10 1000 yards. Adjutant
General ]. ". Jones yesterday sub
mitted to Governor Frear for his APP
proval plans for such an indoor rifle
range TO be located on the lot be-
longing to the government facing on
Beretania avenue next 10 DR.. Augur s
office, mauka of the Drill Shed lot.
The building as proposed will be
60xSO feet, one-story high. 20 feet in
the clear The walls will be of con-
crete and otherwise made bullet proof
so that there viii be no danger from
its use as a rifle range
The Winder system Of targets, by
which the effect and experience OF
shooting at long distances is secured,
consists essentially in target placed
at a known and definite distance, say
the fifty feet possible in this range;
above this visible target and at a
distance and position mathematieally
calculated. is target invisible 10 the
marksman. If now, for instance, he
desires 10 practice at, say, 1000 yards
range, he elevates the sights of his
gun for the 1000 yards distance, and
aims at the visible target. OF course,
his bullet will pass far above the
visible target and will penetrate the
invisible target and register the exact
spot on it that it would have done had
the shot been at a visible target 1000
yards away. By the same principle
allowance is made for windage and
other factors in rife shooting.
The plans that have been drawn have
been prepared by Civil Engineer
Southworth of the Public Works De-
Partment. As designed the range viii
cost about $500 for which the money
Is ready in the First National Bank
on the approval of the Governor, being
a part OF the federal appropriation for
the National Guard. and authorized
TO be used for this purpose on the
Governor s approval.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
ROAD AROUND ROUND TOP.

A conference was held yesterday. be-
tween Governor Frear and Land Com
missioner Pratt, at which it was de-
cided TO have a preliminary survey
made OF the proposed new TantaIus
road II is proposed that tfis road
shall start from the already decided
on Makiki Slopes road, some distance
above the Makiki reservoir, and, turn
ing off 10 the right, climb Round Top
by an easy grade above F. NJ.
Swanzy's house, and, passing around
Round Top on the Manoa Valley side,
pass the Alexander mountain house
and join the Tantalus road.
The road will open up and make
available q large amount of govern
ment land suitable for mountain resi-
dences. This it is proposed to sell.
and build the road with half the pro-
ceeds, as may be done under the law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
CHINESE A. c.
AGAIN WINS OUT
cFrom Mondays Advert,ssr)

! II soIil
The Chinese Athletics have certainly
proved thar they can play baseball
/ better than the Chinese AlohAs. This
was shown at the game yesterday af-
] ternoon at Aala Park when the Alohas
We're defeated by the score of 10 to 5.
The game was well played throughout
and the fans have had day of root
| ing and yelling.
In the first inning the Chinese Ath-
letics failed 10 score, but their oppo-
nents rhe Chinese Alohas brought in
three runs 10 their credit. This start
ed the crowd and their voices could
be heard for quite a distance and the
Aloha supporters kept it up until the
fourth inning when the Athletics scor-
ed six runs through the poor fielding
work OF the Aloha boys. who were
playing as though they We're half
asleep. This was quite discouraging to
the Aloha rooters, who were not heard
any more. The Chinese Athletics came
in with another three in the fifth in
ming and added one more in the
seventh.
V. Ayau pitched a good game for
four innings, when he was substituted
by Albert Akana, who proved that .he
can pitch good ball. In the last half
OF the ninth inning, Ayau brought in
another run for the Alohas, thus max
ing the score 10 to 4. John Lo and
Chi Bui " no formed the Athletics bat
terry played a steady game all through
and their plays brought forth applause
from the Athletics supporters.
The winning of this game, gave the
Athletics a better chance for the Riv-
erside League banner than any other
team OF the league. Next Sunday, the
Palama 4. c., who are tied in the sec
ond series with the Chinese A. c., will
have their last chance for the trophy.
If the Chinese Athletics manage TO
beat the Palamas, they will be the
happiest club in Honolulu. 1t will be
remembered that the Chinese Athletic
Club won the banner of last years
series
The lineup and score by innings was:
Chinese Athletic Club-Sing Chong,
IS: ". Ayau, CT; ]. Lo, p; Chi Bui, C;
Akina. IF: Ed Ayau, 3b; Hong Chack, |
%: Eng Sang. 1b; X. Y. Ching, ri.
Chinese Alohas-A. Akana, 2b-p; V.
Ayau, ss-p; Quon Chew. c; F. L. Aka
ma, 90: Geo. Linn, If; W. Aki. ss-2b; |
W. Ting Kwai, IF; Ho Yup, 1b; Au-
kai. CT.
1885 67S9
Chinese A. C........ 5000 do
Chinese Alohas &c.. 100000 OIL
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits-Quon Chew ?, Chi
Bui
Base on balls-Lo, 4; Ayau. 3; Aka
IA. 5.
Wild pitch-V. Ayau.
Hit by pitcher-H. Chack.
Stolen bases-Akana, Chew, Aki, W.
Ayau.. Chi But, Akina, E. Ayau and
II. Chack
Passed balls-Chi Bui 1, Chew 5.
Struck Quito 4, Ayau 5, Akana 4.
Umpire-Bruns.
Scorer-Raposa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
CASES ARGUED BEFORE
THE SUPREME COURT

In the Supreme Court yesterday the
exceptions from the First Circuit
Court in the case of Tsuruda VS.. T. F.
Farm were argued and an oral de-
cision was rendered overruling the ex-
ceptions.
Exceptions in the case of Omoto
Bunhichi VS.. Honolulu Rapid Transit
& Land Co. were also argued by E. c.
Peters for the plaintiff and John w
Cathcart for the defendant. This was
an appeal from a judgment against
the street car company for the death
OF Japanese child at Pawaa junction.
The matter was submitted and taken
under advisement by the court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
TO THE PREACHER.

The preacher was making his annual
call. In the midst OF the conversation
the small son of the family, named
Reginald, came running in. His clothes
were torn. and one Of his eyes was
blackened. Reginald" said the
preacher. you've been fighting again.
Your clothes are torn and you have
black eye. Fighting is very wicked.
Come here and let me pray for you"
Jaw, g'wan," said Reginald; "go
home and pray for your own kid. He's
got two black eyes,'-Tit-Bi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
REUTER- IS HIT
HARD BY SAINTS
CFrom Sundays Advertiser)


A fair-sized crowd Of interested fans
gathered at the baseball park yester-
day afternoon TO see the exhibition
game played between the St. Louis
Champions and the Picked Team. The
latter were weakened by the loss OF
Vannatta and Fernandez. Still 1t is
very doubtful if they would have won
had they had the services of these two
fast players. Reuter- showed lack of
practise and was hit hard at all stages
OF the game. It was very hot and the
big fellow seemed TO tire as the game
progressed. On the other side Clown
Leslie pitched winning ball. He was
playing under Instructions to speed
them over and he took orders and they
worked, as the result Of the score will
show.
The Saints hit when there were men
on bases and it was their superior
stick work that turned the trick. Hits
were made with men on bases and
they proved disastrous.
In the first two innings especially
Reuter- was landed on hard and enough
runs We're scored right here TO carry
them through. After the second in
ming the boys all settled down and
some very pretty fielding was indulg-
eI in. HAMPTON, Eyers, Williams and
Soper all came In for their share OF
applause from the stand. Fernandez
made a pretty running catch in CEN
ter and in all some real clever stunts
We're pulled off. The game was a very
fast one and it took but a short time
10 run off the nine innings. Had there
been a larger crowd TO applaud the
game would have proved more interest
ing.
Harry Bruins broke into the game
again and played for the Saints IL.
right field. He had no chance TO show
himself in the game
Next Saturday the same two teams
Will play again and on this date there
will be a baseball field day pulled of.
Base running. ball throwing and bat
ting Will be INDUCED in.
Inasmuch as there is quite a differ
ence Of opinion as to who are the fast
est men on the base lines this feature
should prove quite interesting.
Following is the lineup and score by
innings Of yesterdays game:
Saints.-Jim williams, %: Evers, SIS;
John Williams, 90; 10 On, If: Geo. |
Bruins, ID; Fernandez, CT; H Bruins, |
IF: Leslie. p; Soares, c.
Picked Team.-Lemon, II: Desha, SIS;
Hampton. SD; Darcy. %; Lyman, c; 1
". ChiIlingworth, IF: Soper, ID; Kia, |
CT: Reuter-, p.
q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08

right of the one placed to the memory
of Kamehameha Ill, which is in the
interior of the church to the left as
one enters the church proper from the
vestibule.
The tablet is of beautiful marble
the inscription in intaglio as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
A MEMORIAL TABLET
IN KAWAIAHAO CHURCH

A memorial tablet to Mrs. Haalelea,
her husband Levi Haalelea, and his
brother Richard Haalilio has been
placed in Kawaiahao church and will
be unveiled next Sunday.
The tablet is a mural one on the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Judge De Bolt yesterday granted a
divorce to John K. Hiram from Annie
K. Hiram on the ground of desertion
continuing since the year 1901 The
custody Of two chfldren-Kaoiwf, aged
{ and Elizabeth, aged sis given to the
mother.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qu1nine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. ". Groves signature IS on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. s.. Louis. Z 5. A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
TINE GRANTED.

In the partition suit Of Maliana (w)
VS.. Leilehua Kamakea lw) and others
a. stipulation has been filed in the Cir
cult Court giving the defendants four
days in which to plead. answer or de-
muir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08

Rev. Douglas P. Brine, who pre-
ceded DR.. Kinclaid as pastor of Gen.
trail Union church, will be one of those
in attendance at the Mohonk Confer
ence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
BENEFIT FOR GRAY
SLATED FOR TODAY
FANS WILL HAVE CHANGE TO
HELP AT BENEFIT
Angels and Eastern Stars Slated to
Play at Chutes Park, the Re-
celpts to Go to
TWlrler

/ This is the day, Mr., Mrs. and Miss
Fan, to come to the front and get your
moneys worth of baseball. The younger
members of the Fan family are not
barred either, and the Chutes park should
be plenteously strewn with ardent
rooters.
The game today is not an ordinary
contest between the Angels and me
eastern stars, for the members thereof
will not be in sight when the gate money
is counted up. 1t all goes to Dolly Gray,
the best pitcher on the Pacific coast, and
VIII be but a small token of the esteem
in which fellow players and fans alike
hold the pitcher.
Gray met with q sad bereavement re-
Gently, his wife having died in northern
California. The popular ball expert, al
together without solicitation on his part,
was at once rendered the testimonial, and
those in charge are hoping that the
many who watched Gray do more than
anyone else to win the pennant will come
forward and attest TO his popularity.
Everything that comes in will go to
Gray. The grounds have been donated
for the occasion by Manager Lehgh, the
players give their services gratis and
Manager Berry will pay for the printing
of the program and the balls used.
Jim Jeffries, always willing to lend
helping hand, will officiate as first as
sistant to Jimmy Toman, who will UNI
pirc. The big fellow will look after the
bases while Jimmy watches balls and
strikes, and every inning they Will switch
around and do the others stunt.
Deadheads are barred absolutely at to-
day S performance. Everyone, including
the coppers who enjoy game of real
ball. will have to pungle at the turnstile,
and Dollys benefit should go down in
history as one of the most successful
ever held here.
Nagle and Mcintyre will be the oppos-
ing twirlers, and the Angels and eastern
stars will appear in their regular lineup.
AS the teams have been playing fast
ball all along there is no reason why
The contest this afternoon should not be
even better than is usually the case,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
PUSY WEEK FOR TENNIS
PLAYERS AT OCCIDENTAL

The past week has : cen busy one on
Occidental college tennis courts, with the
rreliminaries for interclass events to be
Ilayed off before the holiday tournament
time limit expires.
The seniors took advantage of Friday
afternoon with no class room duties and
filtered out the first consignment OF aspi-
rants to represent '0S with games between
Spring and List and Macy and Crane.
Spring defeated his opponent So. 6-1, and
Macy won from Crane so. 6-1.
Bruce Merrill will now compete with
Spring, and Raney will argue over the net
with Macy for the honor OF representing
the class in the interclass tournaments.
The first interc.ass tournament will be
played off on Monday between Bob Merrill.
representing the freshman class, and
Bruce Merrill who wears the colors OF
the sophomoreE. Both men won their
standing by hard competitive prelimin-
aries and in them are embodied the best
tennis talent OF the two classes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
ENTER
PADDLE FEST
LES HENRY,s SWIMMING CARD
NEARLY FULL
Many Novelties Being Arranged, and
Eel Chase May Take Aquatic
Place of Pig on
Land

TN HE day or days draw near when
all the splashers and splashees OF
n Southern California will unite in
the experimental effort to rile the
waters of the Bimini baths in the first
tournament of its kind to be held under
the auspices of the Southern California
Swimming association on three success
sive Fridays in January.
Manager Les Henry bulletins the an
nouncement that his entry cards are
almost filled for the championship In
door swimming contest. which he has
concocted among his numerous schemes
for enlivening sports in this part of the
map. Les can come to no other con-
clusion but that his paddle fest will
be one of the most successful events
ever held in the city and the magic
manipulation of miscellaneous manifes-
tations" in the athletic line has ar
ranged a program of aquatic amuse-
ments for the January tournament
which will call for instant repetition
or at least annual continuation.
Besides the regular distance races
in the so, 100, zoo, 440 and SS0-yard
class there will be various novelties in
navigation, which will include ladies'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
EAUN TLEROY
A NEAR POET
GENES CLOSE TO WINNING ALL
THE PRIZES
Claimant to Featherbrained Cham.
pionship Breaks Into Rhyme at
Dusty MiIIer's Poor
Showing

Little Lord Fauntleroy, the hated rival
of Mike Twin Sullivan ano. Charlie Eyton
for the baldheaded, featherbrained
championship of the world, has turned
poet Perhaps the present deplorable
condition of affairs always existed with
Faunt, but not until yesterday was it
definitely known.
Friday afternoon Fauntleroy tried out
boy who called himself Dusty Miller
and who claimed to be some onions with
the gloves. Dusty was not there for a
minute and his poor showing so aggra
waited the lord that he broke out with
The following:
Very sad to relate,
Dusty Miller, the great
Was unable to come near making good.
For after a fair trial
There Is no denial
That his real job is serving breakfast food.
He said he could fight;
Well, perhaps he is right
But for me, from Missouri
Some bum bouts I've seen,
But his took the cream.
For L never saw one that was poorer
Now maybe that isn't all to the piano.
The lord, despite his apologies to bill
Shakespeare. has Rudyard Kipling run
nng backwards and King Eds poet
laureate, Austin, is selling platter in
comparison But the sports still have
one thing to be thankful for-Fauntleroy
does not tear OF this kind when an
ns1ncing the bouts at the pRsAion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FOOTBALL TEAM PICKED
BY r.. NJ. BEERE

On actual performances on the field the
following men are chosen for this sea-
sons All-Southern California eleven;
Scholder, herman Indians, left end.
Leffert, ST Vincents, left tackle.
Stookey, U. S. c., left guard.
Conrad, Occidental, center
Eames, Pomona, right guard.
Haigler u. S. c., right tackle.
Grindle, st. Vincent,s, right end.
De Yuberrando, St. Vincents, quarter
back.
Gait, st. Vincents, fullback.
Stoney, st. Vincent's, right half.
Smith, Sherman Indians, left half.
1t is noticed that Coach Holmes picked
Los Angeles high school players for IAN
all-star football team from the various
colleges to represent Southern California
in intercollegiate football.
Holmes goes so far as to choose
"second all-star team," in which he
bIithely includes Metcalf of Pomona as
right tackle AS matter of fact Met-
calf was hailed as a conner, but he failed
miserably to deliver the goods, and In
the Occidental game he lost Pomonas
title to the championship by missing nine
easy kicks from position, when he was
right in front of the Occidental posts
1t is hard to see where Metcalf comes in
when the proposition of picking the best
men in their respective positions is dis
cussed
Ink Weiman of Occidental has better
claim to left tackle and his put of sixty
three yards, which was measured by the
OFFICIALS puts him at the head of south
ern kickers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

race, high and fancy diving and n
CREASED pole walking which will COM
pei the contes tants to tread a slippery
rod which is extended along the sur
face of the water for twenty feet. Be-
sid as it's other complications the pole
is fastened in a movable socket and
revolves according to the motion of the
pedestrian.
There is even talk of an eel chase,
which is the nearest submarine ap-
proach Les can make to larded pig.
The .indoor race will differ materially
from the ordinary open air varieties. as
the close confines of the tank will
necessitate under water turning in
rounding the corners and repeated re-
verses of the course which will be diff
ficult, but add greatly to the interest
of the performance. Expert swimmers
who are at home in the long distance
races are badly handicapped in the
tank and will not show as well as some
of the less talented natatorlum
habitues. The under water turning
also requires long practice to do per-
fectly and when learned is vary
graceful art.
The Southern California Swimming
association is the only organization of
it's kind in the state which promotes
aquatic sports to any extent in Cali
fornia. and it's tournaments are annual
attractions for the admirers Of water
athletics.
All the big ducks are entered for the
contest, at least those who can swim.
and among them are recognized all the
prominent short and long distance pad-
dlers in the country.
Those who have siened the cards for
the short events to date are: Pat Hig-
gins, George Crawford, Earl Kyle OF
San Diego and Frank Holhorow
The competitors in the longer jour
neys around the tank will be: Ben
Watlington and Eli Brown of Los An
geles Athletic club, Wilbur Kyle of
San Diego. George Watkins and his
brother Harvey of Ocean Park, AL
Beinhoff of ST. Vincent's. Ottie GARLIC
of Santa Monica and e, o. Barnwell.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
LOCALS ARE
WELL UP IN
PERCENTAGES
DOLLY GRAY LEADS BUNCH OF
TWIRLERS
ANGELS PLACE TWO OF FOUR
800 5ATTERs
Truck Easan Heads the List with 1886
to His Credit, MeIchoIr Coming
Next and Dillon
Third

Official averages in the Pacific Coast
league. although long time In coming,
are here at last,s and the Wisenheimers
who have been betting all kinds of things
in regard to percentage will have q
chance to pay up.
hasty squint at the dope shows Dolly
Gray by far the best twirler in the
bunch, so far as games won or lost is
concerned. Dolly participated in 46 games
and won 32 of them for the Angels. maxi
ing a percentage of $780, He was followed
by Hosp, who played in 19 contests get
ting the better of the argument in IL of
them. Henley of Frisco comes next, and
every one of the Angel pitchers, with the
exception of Carnes and Gamble, who
played but one game is credited with
more than 500 per cent in his average
column.
Truck Eagan was the shining light with
the club batting out Sc hits in 708 times
at bat. This gave the big fellow per-
centage of .335 for the season. thirty
points ahead of Mllchoir, who came next
Dillon heads the Los Angeles bunch with
.30l and Cravath comes one notch lower
down. This gives the locals two of the
four 900 hitters in the league, which Is
pretty good, considering that the Angels
are considered weak with the willow.
In the catchers, Easterly comes third
with his fielding average, Donahue and
Williams being further up the line, Eager
and Hogan quit even on the season. tie
ing each other with 969. Hap playing
more games than Bobby to achieve his
record.
When it. comes to fielding the local
twrlers find themselves way down the
line, Nagle being in seventh place with a
percentage of 800 Hosp comes next and
then there is a jump over one to Ran
dolph, Carnes and Gray, Freddie Berge-
man being further along with another
skip of one.
Dillon Well Up
Dillon was practically second among the
first basemen. as Quick, who tops the list
with a clean score. played in but seven
games. Hogan and Cravath did not
amount to much on the initial pillow, and
arc with the tail enders.
Donohue played ten games and leads
the Keystone sackers with Nagle down
in fourth place. Bernard follows him and
Kitty Brashear comes along in The rear,
next to last.
Pacific Coast Baseball league batting avera
games
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

A perfect percentage rewarded Nagle
for the ten games in which he performed
at third base. and three more who saw
short service come along to grab the
honors away from the regulars Smith
lands in seventh place and Brashear fol-
lows.
In the ranks of the outfielders Nagle,
Croll and Wallace all come in for the big
clean sheet. Bernard does pretty well to
land in fourth place with only two errors
charged against him. and Cravath runs
next with a .973 percentage. Carlisle's
brilliant essays did not figure his average
up extra well. and he lights In number
seventeen hole, with Ellis eleven to the
good over him.
The official dope is as follows:
ges of players who took part in 1--WE or more