davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-22
MAY NOT AGREE
To PLAY SERIES
St. Louis Team Has Complaint
Against Coast League
Proposition.

There is trouble over the personnel
| Of the nine of local baseball men who
are toeplay against the team which is
/ to be brought down from the Coast.
From the present feeling of the mem
bers of the st. Louis club there will
not be member of that aggregation
! willing to play on the team which will
face 'tMique' Fishers nine, unless
Jess Woods makes some new arrange
ment with them.
| When asked about the matter last
/ night CAPTAIN Pat Gleason stated:
| The trouble arose over the games
played last Sunday, in which the st.
Louis nine was the only one of the
League teams to take part. 1 went to
Jess Woods and asked him if the Chi
nese A. c., which played on the same
day in the first game, would have any
part in the gate receipts. He said that
they would not. Before this the two
League teams which had played got
fifty per cent of the receipts and
Woods the other half. When he told
me that the Chinese were not going
to get anything | said that I thought
that we ought to get the entire fifty
per cent, while Woods said that he
thought that Fernandez Picked Team
would want part of it. AS we were the
only team to play on that day / told
him that / would not agree to this
and would call a meeting of the team
to see if they would. l then went to
John Soper, who had charge Of the
money, and told him not to divide it
up till he heard from me.
Yesterday 1 found that 1t. had been
divided and that Woods had told Soper
that he had seen me and Fernandez
and that this had been agreed on. L
naturally was a little vexed and when
1 laid the matter before the team to-
day they agreed with me. Unless
something is done to straighten the
matter out we will have nothing to do
with the playing against the Coast
League as team, though, of course,
we cannot keep individuals from play
ing if they wish, but 1 do not believe
that they will want to.
The team has hardly made enough
money this season to pay for the newM
suits and for the running expenses ofV
the season and we do not think that
we should be treated 80, when we
have done everything for Woods which
we could. He has made quite a little
money through the games which have
been played and it has cost him moth
ing. We are not going out to play for
the fun of the thing or to fill his
purse.
Another complaint that we have is
in regard to the last game in which
we played. Woods agreed to give $40
to the sailors and instead of taking it
out of his share OF out of the total
not think that this was right. The
matter should be settled at once if
possible
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-22
BALL GAMES
AT KAKAAKO

There will be two games in the At
kinson League. to be played in the
Atkinson Park at Kakaako, today. The
first will start at $50 a. M, between
the Police and the Ocean Views, while
the second will be between the Stars
and the Sanitary Laundry. The second
game is scheduled for 1870 a. m. The
lineups will be as follows:
Police-Miki, c.; Butler, p: B. Par
ker, h.; H. Esipnda, 2b.; F. Kanae,
3d.; s. Parker, S.; S. Jackson, CT. i;
Miner, IT,; ]. Leal, IF.
Ocean Views-A. Timas. c.; KAPPA,
p; c. Makanui, h.; H. Walker, 2b.;
B. Bailey, 3D.; j. Riney, S.; 4. Hawai-,
eff: D. Asia, If; w. Kahalewai, IF.
Stars-N. Jackson, Marsh, p; Nc
Bryde. eff. Davis, H.; C. McFarlane,
2b.; E. Honan, 3d.; Hogan, S.; Col
Inns, CT; Marsh, IT,; Oakley, rf.; subs,
Santon, Pollock, Batman. Ramsey.
Laundry-A. Souza. c.; j. Silva,
Borges. p. Martin, h.; NJ. Preaser,
2b.: H. Honan, 3D.; ]. Souza, S.; NJ.
Souza, cf.;--M. Lee, If; Mike souza, IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-22
WALL OF A MATTRESS.

She amt SO much! I seen her at the
show.
If she's a ravin' beauty, I don't know
What good looks is, an I shan't never
learn.
think my shape is just as good as
hern;
My hair looks pretty when 1 do it low.
Gee, when I seen her face got a blow.
thought the girl that got him for
beau
Would be a person that had style to
burn
She amt so much!
That kind is only lookin' for the
dough.
I think somebody'd oughter tell him so
Before he spends more money'n ne
can earn.
faint up to me to do him good
turn,
But If it was, I'd say, 81 feel as though
She amt so muchI'
Smart Set.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-22
WHITE ROCK
PLAY TODAY

The White Rock tournament, which
takes place today at the links of the
Country Club. should be one of the
most interesting events which have
been seen in golfng circles for some
time Nearly all the players are in
good form, as the result of hard prac-
tise for the Manoa Cup, which was
played last Sunday, and the winning
of which gave the championship of the
Territory to Austin White.
Among the players who are likely to
finish very high up on the list in the
tournament today are z. O. White, who
has been playing a very steady game
of late and has handicap of two. and
DR.. c. B. High, whose game has been
improving greatly and who will have
an advantage of six strokes over the
scratch men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-22
AMERICANS WIN PALMA TROPHY.

OTTAWA September 7Beatng previous records
York
Major Wnders Ohio both scored 219 possible @ breaking all
indvi OF a
yards:
Britain
yards: 57a 554
Britain
Shooting Rokfe
the
possible 600 800ya
thmadea poshib
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-22
MOTOR TECHNIC Z
FOR THE MILLION

! That nothing has done so much as
the street on mechanical matters is as
| serted, with apparent reason, by
Charles B. Hayward in The Automo-
bile (New York, July ~. Naturally in
the process Of education he sometimes
gets little MKT, and Mr.. Hayward
tells a number of amusing anecdotes
illustrating the vague notions of ex-
plosion-motors often entertained by
the general public. A favorite story
is that in which the chauffeur tells
his green employer that some essential
feature of the motor is missing
perhaps "a couple of cylinders" or, In
one case, 1.-The motor ITSELF Here is
a tale of a newly fedged owner"
trying to display his knowledge by
asking his chauffeur questions before
some guests:
Why doesn't she pick up better on
hills?' he inquired, as the motor slow
ed down and began to labor, due to the
fact that the driver was trying to take
q rise on the high gear that was too
much for the car.
:" She's losing compression was the
reply.
g That's So remarked his employer
in a relieved tone of voice; I thought
heard something dropping back
there and he looked anxiously back
along the road to spot the lost COM
preston lying on the dusty highway"
The man who is fond of taking things
to pieces furnishes plenty of material
for stories of this kind. One of these
was surprised to find that all his pis-
ton-rings were broken and wrote an
angry letter demanding whole ones.
Another, on being told that his motor
needed more compression" sent to
the factory for a package of it. Still
another, after investigating his muf-
fer, wrote the following query to the
makers:
'fHow on earth can you expect me
to make your old machine go, when the
pot on the end of the pipe that comes
from the motor is as full of holes as
a sieve?"
Newspaper men, according to Mr.
Hayward, are the worst offenders, and
the daily papers are full of timber for
automobile jests. One account of how
a woman's dress was set on fire by "a
hot coal which dropt from the car
bureter'' is a classic in motor circles,
if it has not long ago passed into the
Chestnut stage. One waggish auto
mobilist 'jollied" green reporter into
writing an explanation of the working
of a motor, in which it was said 'that
the carbureter pushes the piston up
and down in the cylinder on which ac-
count the stroke can not be length
ened." The writer closes with the fol-
lowing tale of how a new salesman re-
duced the explanation of the motors
working to the vernacular:
You see,' he said to the seeker
after information, a lump of gas is
sucked into the inside right here, the
piston comes up and hits it a whack
the spark jumps in, and there you are
he concluded, with a flourish that could
not be equaled by the solver of the
most involved problem with his final
@. E. d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-22
GAMES AT AALA
PARK TODAY

The last scheduled games of baseball
Riverside League will take place this
afternoon at Aala Park. The first
game will be between the Palama A. c.
and the Chinese Alohas, and the Sec
ond game will be between the Chinese
Athletics and the Kaala A. c. Cap
tain Berger will add to the pleasure
of the day by the presence of his
band.
There are now three teams who have
chance Of winning the championship
of the second series-the Chinese A. c.,
the Alohas and the Palama team. In
case the Palamas are defeated by the
Chinese team today. they will be out
of the race.
The Kaalas, who up to last Sunday
were the leaders. will face the Chi
nese Athletics in the second spasm.
1t will be up to either Correa or Es-
pinda, the two box artists of the Ka-
alas.
NOTES FROM AALA PARK.
The Riverside League entertainment
will be pulled off at the Orpheum Thea
ter about two weeks from now.
Albert Akana and Kua of the Chi
nese Alohas are up to puzzle the Pa
lama team with some fine benders to-
day.
The managers of the Riverside
League will take up a collection today
for the benefit of the league.
Quon Chew and V. Ayau, the leading
batters of the Riverside League, are
in good shape for today.
Kaimi and Kealoha, the Chinese Alo-
has and Palamas' slab artists, are not
to be seen today They are in the Ka-
mehameha Schools.
The games in the Kalanianaole
League this morning will be: Kama
nuwai A. C. VS. Kaala A. c.. Jr.; Chi
nese Alohas Jr. VS.. Chinese A. c. Jr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-22

| Hampton. Lo On went out, Vannatta
to first. Bruins was safe on the same
play when Fernandez dropped the ball.
He stole second. John Williams walk
ed. Louis struck out.
Darcy went out on liner to Evers.
Vannatta went out, second to first.
Desha walked. Jones struck out.
st. Louis, 0; Picked Team, 0.
FIFTH INNING.
Gleason went out, third to first.
Bushnell went out, Hampton to first.
Evers struck out.
Miller flew out to En- Sue. who tooh
Aylett's place in center. Lemon flew
out to Jimmy Williams. Lyman went
out, Evers to Gleason.
st. Louis, o; Picked Team, 0.
SIXTH INNING.
Jimmy Williams hit a hard one
which Vannatta booted and he got to
third. En- Sue flew out to Evers. Lo
On walked and stole second. Bruins
went out Hampton to first. Johnny
Williams hit clear to center scoring
Jimmy. Lo On was caught off third.
Fernandez got a pass and went out
trying to steal Hamp hit hard to
third and was safe. He stole second
and got to third on a low throws Evers
came in close and picked up Darcy's
liner couple of inches from the
gound.
st. Louis, 1; Picked Team, 0.
SEVENTH INNING.
Louis went out on a fly to second
and Gleason did the same trick to
short. Bushnell got his base on balls.
Evers flew out to center.
Vannatta hit liner into Gleason's
hands. Eddie Desha new out to En-
Sue. Jones walked. Miller hit hard
to John Williams who just touched
the ball while Jones stole to third.
Jones went out trying to steal home.
st. Louis, L; Picked Team, 0.
EIGHTH INNING.
Jimmy Williams walked. En- Sue
flew to short right and vannatta drop
ped the ball. Lo On flew out to left.
Bruins flew out to Miller. Johnny
Williams hit clean to center, Lyman
letting the ball through and Jimmy
and En- Sue coming in. Williams was
caught trying to get home.
Lemon was safe on a bunt toward
Gleason dropped the ball and then
threw to Johnny Williams, who also
fumbled, Lemon coming home. Darcy
flew out to En- Sue. Hampton knock
ed liner into Williams hands.
St Louis, 3; Picked Team, 1.
NINTH INNING.
Louis hit safe over second. Gleason
struck out Louis stole second. Bush.
nell flew out to Jones. Evers flew out
to Lyman.
Darcy was hit on the head by a
pitched ball. Vannatta hit to right
and Louis let it through, bringing
Darcy home and getting in himself.
Desha went out on a fly to Bruins.
Jones struck out. Miller flew out to
En- Sue, who made a pretty catch.
ST. Louis, 8; Picked Team, 3.
TENTH INNING.
Jimmy Williams beat out slow one
to short. En- Sue fouled out to Desha.
Lo On hit to Hampton, forcing Will
Hams at second. Lo On went out try
ing TO steal second.
Lemon beat out a slow one to sec
ond. Bushnell 'fumbled IEman's
grounder and he was safe with Lemon
on second, Fernandez sacrificed adj
vancing both men. Hampton made
base hit scoring Lemon and ending
the game.
The lineups and scores by innings
We're:
st. Louis-Bushnell. p; Evers, SIS;
Jim Williams. 2b: Aylett, CT; En- Sue,
Of; Lo On, If; Bruins, c; John Will
liams, 3b; Louis. rf; Gleason, Id.
Picked Team-Fernandez 1b; Hamp-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-22

The Sultan received guest most
graciously. After a few moments con-
versation the young American said: 81
should like especially to see your col
lection of jades Certainly respond
ed his majesty. "The harem is the first
door to the right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-22

Mother-Whatever are Won doing to
poor dolly, child? Child-I'm just going
to put her to bed, mummy. I've taken
off her hair, but 1 can't get her teeth
out.-Sourire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-22

Mistress-Bridget, have you cement
ed the handle on to the water-jug
which you dropped yesterday Bird
get-I started to, Mum, but most I'M
fortunately I dropped the cement bot
tle-Puch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-22

stThar, my son, you see what larnin
done fer yer daddy, don't you?'
"What, maw?" "'Why, jest as soon as
the Cover 'mipt knowed that he could
do iggers in his head they tinted him
postmaster at $50 a year, an purity
soon he'll be seIiin stamps what goes
or letters. Atlanta Constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-22

ton. p; Darcy, IF; yannatta, Oh: De-
sha, 3d. Jones, c; Miller, IS: Lemon,
If; Lyman, CT.
123456 $40
St Louis ...-.@.... OOO1O2O N-3
Picked Team -. 90 0001 21-A
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-24
TAKE UP THE TRUST PROBLEM
NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION
CONFERENCE BEGINS IN
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-The trust confer
ence of the National Civic Federation,
which is to continue for four days.
opened here yesterday. About 400 del
egateS were present, representing
forty-two states and approximately
eighty different organizations of mer-
camille, civic and municipal character.
President Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia university, the president of
the federation, occupied the chair.
Wade Fl. Ellis, attorney general of
Ohio, spoke on Present Principles
Enunciated by the New Organization
of Attorneys General" He said in
part:
Let us be done with all rivalry be-
tween state and federal jurisdiction.
Let us indulge no timid fears about
the perpetuity of our dual form of gov
eminent, and revive no bugaboos of a
past generation to fright the souls of
the unwary.
The trust question cannot be
fenced in by state lines. Whether
we will it or not, it has become a ma
tional cause, and it will have to be de
cided in a national forum. The effort
should be rather to seek one effectual
remedy than to emphasize a conflict
between many"
A. P Ankeny of Minneapolis spoke
on Does the Power to Regulate Rates
in Transportation of Commerce Rest
With Congress or the States?'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-24
Accidental Happenings.

The five-story building occupied by
W. W. Stanage & Co. of Cincinnati
was destroyed by fire. Loss, SIS, 000
Fire wiped out the entire business
portion Of the town of Lowmoor,
Iowa. The origin of the fire is I'M
known
The Hopkins block, in the business
section of Lexington, Va, was de-
stroyed by fire Five firms were
burned out Loss, 100000
Playing about the house, the two
year-old daughter of John Dahl of
Wakefield. Mich, found some sort of
poisonous concoction which she swaI-
lowed. She died in agony shortly af-
terward, despite all the efforts of
physicians.
Katie Lentz and Ella Scheck, TWEEN
ty and twenty-five years of age, re-
spectively, were accidentally shot at
Menominee, Mich, by Anton Scheck,
brother of the Scheck girl. who was
returning from a hunting trip. The
charge of buckshot entered the girls
breasts and shoulders. Their recovery
is doubtful.
To suddenly be plunged to the bot
tom of a pit sixty feet deep and to
escape without scratch has been the
remarkable experience of Gle Beseth,
an employee at the Calumet iron mine
at Metropolitan, Mich. The ground
covering an abandoned drift had
caved In unknown to Beseth, and the
young man walked into the cavity
while on his way home at night
Fire which started in the opera
house at Plant City, Fla, destroyed
the southern portion of the city,
Twenty business houses and resi-
dences were destroyed The loss is
estimated at $4,000
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-24
NEWS OF WEEK SUMMARIZED
DIGEST OF THE NEWS WORTH
TELLING CONDENSED FOR
BUSY READERS.
Washington Notes.

Frank A. Leach, who several weeks
ago was appointed director of the
mint to succeed George E. Roberts,
has resigned to take charge of the
mint bureau.
The state department has desig-
mated Algernon Sartoris OF the bis
trict of Columbia to be secretary Of le-
CATION at Montevideo Mr.. Sartoris is
a grandson of President Grant
The controller of the currency has
announced the failure of the First Ma
tional bank at Dresden, Ohio, which
was caused by loans to local wooden
manufacturers, who, it is said, have
failed
The date of the civil service exami-
nation for clerks for supervisors of
the various national forests, first set
for Nov. 1. has been changed to Nov.
10. The purpose of this examination
is to secure a list of eligibles to a
number of positions of clerks in the
forest service at salaries of 5000 to
$1,000 year
Thomas Ryan for nearly eleven
years first assistant secretary of the
interior, will retire from that Office
the latter part of this month. He will
be succeeded by Frank Pierce of Salt
Lake. The reason given for Ryan's
resignation is that his health has be-
come impaired by the work Of his of
fee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-24
Eoreidn.

Signor CarusO has been engaged to
sing at the Imperial opera house, vi
emma, for four evenings. He will re-
ceive $4,000 for each performance.
A meeting between King Edward
and the car has been arranged to
take place at Copenhagen, according
to the Berlin correspondent of the
Politikens.
King Charles has signed a decree
postponing the municipal elections
throughout Portugal until after the
application of the new reformed adj
administration code.
! According to news received from
the Island of Sakhalian, a new naph-
tina spring and a large naphtha lake
have been discovered near Nabilskaya
bay. The new fields are accessible to
large steamers.
Police statistics published at st. Pc
tersburg regarding terrorism during
September show that thirty-four per-
sons were executed and 207, including
seventy-three officials, were murdered,
and 172 were wounded in ARRAYS.
Through Richard Croker Nathan
Straus of New York has offered the
city of Dublin a complete pasteurizing
plant to assist the municipality to
combat tuberculosis in the slums.
There were $4,000 deaths from con-
sumption in Ireland last year.
A most interesting relic of Rome in
her primitive days has been laid bare
on the Palatine hill. 1t is the temple
of Victory and is attributed to the
Bixtieth century before our era. This
temple and the fragments of decora-
ton recovered make it possible to fix
approximately the appearance pre-
sented by the Palatine at that early
epoch.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-24
Personal.

John BoydaIl, a well known paint
manufacturer of Detroit, is dead, aged
sixty-five years.
Rear Admiral G. w. Melville, u. S.
n, retired, was married in New York
to Miss Estella S. Ellis of Philadel-
phia.
A son has been born to J. Austen
Chamberlain, eldest son of Joseph
Chamberlain. Mr. Chamberlain was
married a year ago last July to Miss
Ivy NJ Dundas of Dachet, Bucking-
hamshire.
Morris Loewey, the eminent French
astronomer and director Of the Paris
observatory, dropped dead at the min
istry of public instruction during a
meeting of the national board of
French observatories.
George H. Kuhl of Chicago, secre-
tary of the National Racing associa-
tion and one of the best known race
horse men in the United States, died
at Pueblo, Colo, of intestinal tubercu-
losis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-24
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centers.
ST. Paul, Oct % = Wheat-No. /
Northern, $1.05 5-S@106 IS; No.
Northern, STOP 5-801.O3 49,. No. 8,
60 3-4c. Oats-No 2 white, 49c.
60 3-4c. Oatts-No. 2 white, 49c
Minneapolis, Oct. % - Wheat-No.
1 hard, $1.06 5-S@1.07 1-S; No. /
Northern, $105 1-S@106 is; No. 2
Northern, $1.O2 5-80103 10; durum,
92c. Corn-No 2 yellow, so 3-4c. Oats
No. 2 white, 49c.
Duluth, Oct 23 = Wheat = No. 1
hard $1.0S; No 1 Northern, $1.06 IL;
No. 2 Northern, $1.04 Oats-No. 2
white, 81 1-2c.
Chicago, Oct. %. = Wheat-No. 2
red, $1.O1 1-S@102 ga; No. 2 hard,
$1.OO 1-801.O2 ga; No. 2 Northern,
nothing doing. Oats = No. 2 white,
81 -12c. Corn-No 2, 61@61 3-4c.
Milwaukee, Oct. 23.-Wheat-No. 1
Northern, $11001.12; No, 2 Northern,
$1O8@110. Rye-No. /, 87@87 lie.
Chicago Oct %. - Cattle-Beeves,
$3.S5@73O; stockers and feeders,
$2.5O@475; calves, $6.50@8.25. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $5.85@6.45;
bulk, $6.05@6.75. Sheep -$3@5.70;
lambs, $475@7.50.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct 23.-Cattle-
Beeves, $4.50@6.60; cows and heifers
$2.400450; stockers and feeders, So
OATS; calves and yearlings, $2.750
1856. Hogs-$5.9506
South st. Paul, Oct 30 = Cattle
Good to choice steers, $5.50@650;
good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50
05. Hogs-Price range, $5.700655;
bulk, $6.05@6.15. Sheep = Wethers,
$5.25@550; good to choice ewes, $3.50
$3.50; good to choice lambs, $625@
CTS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-24
OVER $1,108,ooo AsTRAY.
Vice President and Treasurer of Capu.
secva Concern Arrested,

Vice President and Treasurer of Capu-
secya Concern Arrested.
Washington, Oct 23.-Eugene Davis
and Edward G. Bryan, vice president
and treasurer, respectively, of the Ca
pusecya Mining company, were yester-
day indicted by the grand jury on
charges of false pretenses, embezzle-
ment and conspiracy. United States
Attorney Baker at once filed bill to
annul the charter and for a receiver.
Justice Gould appointed Attorney John
E. Laskey receiver.
1t is stated in the bill that Davis and
Bryan have sold the stock of the min
ing company, for which they have re-
ceived more than $1,000,000, and have
also negotiated a loan for $108,000 for
the company, but that none of the
money from the sale of the stock or
the loan has reached the treasury of
the company.