davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28

South Atlantic ....l 0 90 90 0---I
Richmond ..0 o o o o. 80
Summary: Two-base hit-Hefron.
Sacrifice hits-Laly. Herman, Gettig,
Walsh. Stolen bases-kanzlcr. Mckcr-
nan. Left on bases-South Atlantic, Z:
Richmond 3. Base on balls-by Long,
g (NIclIernan. Dextcr): by Sitton, I
tGettig). Hit by pitched balls--by
Long. Norculn. Struck out--by Long.
8; by Sitton. 3. First base on errors.
South Atlantic. ]. Time of game, 1:1S.
Umpire, Mr.. Mace. Attendance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28
for To-Dns

Schedule for To-day.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28
Cans Gets Decision,

Los ANGELES CALI, September o..
Joe Cans, of Baltimore, tonight got
the decision over George Memsic, of
Chicago, a t the end OF twenty rounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28
.cr: Newton. Doyle and Blair. Time,
L:45. Umpire, Egan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburg, 5: Boston s eleven in
nings: called on account of darkness,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28
Bro,ynr Finixh TaAt.

NEW YORK, September 27--With the
score S to against them III the ninth
Inning. the st. Louis players, who all
Ialong had found Newton comparatively
easy, fell on his curves and drove in
three runs. I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28
MIR. sydnor's Gets Blue.

u. q. Sydnor's splendid hunter. lior
Grace. ridden by Clarence Hail. hunts
man at the Deep Run Hunt Club, Rich
mon. against carried OFF the hofors
In the class for green hunters, the
red ribbon going to DR.. II. G. Lelgh's
Lucy Douglass, ridden by Holvin Utz:
third prize to Nick Ruftin. owned by
Rufin Brothers. OF this city. and rid
den by Roane Ruftin: fourth to Raleigh,
Jr.. owned by. w. w. Osborne, Of Cor
louisville. and ridden by Holvin Utz,
who handled all OF Mr.. Osborne's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28

What came near being an exciting
sons horses. which got beyond control
and dashed around tho ring at high
speed until stopped by several plncky
hOrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

Conditions of the Ia mile Mer.
chants Stakes are as follows:
All horses other than Hawaiian
bred to carry weight for age.
Hawaiian breds to carry the follow
ing weights; 2-year-olds, 20 lbs; 3.
year-olds, 80 lbs. 4-year-olds and up
so lbs.
Nominations to close on May 14th,
1907, at 6 p. m, and must declare on
or before June 18th. 1907, at 6 p. m.
Owners of other than Hawaiian
bred horses must give name of horse
with their nomination.
Owners of Hawaiian breds can give
nomination on May 18th, and will be
allowed until June 18th, 1907, to
name their horse.
IL of purse i. e. $1,000 to be paid
with nomination; 81 of purse l. e.
$4,000 to be paid when entries close
en- June 18th, 1907,
Winner to take entire purse. There
must be at least A entries, and not
less than 8 starters,
II there should be only one starter
he can walk over for the entrance
money; if only two starters they can
run the race for the entrance money.
Conditions of the japanese Stake
race as follows;
Not less than ten nominations, and
not less than six starters,
Nominations to close May IL 1907
81 6 p, m,
50 to be paid with nomination
$1,000 10 be paid with entry
Winner 20 take entire purse,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24

, .t -.
'oulea' tnc H. ~ ~ ''.,lei ,na'"
. .iin '1"ppea' CIV" -, :" s"o sou "
,ilP W the coaS'' "o"'eS SHo"eu Z"
i"'N vi u "0'iO. ., >,
,,,. - -. ,,.4
i-eSiie s'oppoe " SluI'D' p,%' &C. e"t -,
s.N' h-i o"0 ~" ~ .'u'' o'i -
.no ~ a. ISL r,' e. 'o''' '"''" " '''e
p''''o i'ipoou IA. '. ..
olll,o9 10 .ue on's ,"u NV ~ a. A.
Nu,ieu 'iie o. VI Silui't7 " Il. iie
~. away WI" oioa' uuvlaioi "'.ui :
u"s WIZ '"i9 " w oi'uei wy
''oiiie Vi 'iic o'i..i .oa se' "ioe'
- ~
" Il! uoi Soli' VI ,r,' ''ie P'"S v ., 9,lue
lee, ms, ~ ',,'o'' ms no 10 'nE Plopo,
ana most popular method OF slldlhS III
an us ie"5ue'' . =.
r,on. ,,oaao, % aee H. - t.. ,,a,,o..,n
H'ota ne'ue'i vi " H'' ~ PleFelo III
the 4lh inning ana threw 'ne runner
o"' ct ~ ~ ""a ne'H pay
MAYOR Van Vllet has played his last
game of ball in Hawaii Who viii
the Diamonds nave on second 10 Hi illS
place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
AAMS ARE NOW TRAILERS

There was time when the Kan
team could beat the Puns about as
often as they would meet, but that
time has passed and the Colts now
seem to have the Indian Sign on Bill
Vans beauties. OF course Reuter- was
not on the firing line Saturday, but at
that the Rams can not chalk up the
loss to Lota, for he pitched fair game
allowing but eight hits. Poor batting,
base running and wild throwing were
responsible for the Kams' defeat 1t
seems that their infeld is poor
bunch of throwers and they are always
TRYING to lose the ball. The team
shows lack Of practice and little or
no team work is INDUCED in. The bat
tiers will not assist the base runners i'll
The team misses Hen
Sheldon's influence. He was a good
sacrifice hitter. Bill Van, the captain
of the team, is a hard worker and does
the best he can but the team will never
win unless they practice.
The Puns are showing some inn
pIovcnenr although they are not do
ing the team hitting that they should.
They are working fast on the bases
and all throwing well. in fact their
throwing Saturday, especially that OF
Catcher Charlie Lyman, was feature
of the game. You can bet bad cart
wheel that base runners will stay
close to the cushions when Lyman has
The ball
Things began to break lucky for the
Colts in inning one Lota could not
locate the pan and tossed Hampton
four wide ones. Hamp stole second
and spiked the pan when Ed Desha
slammed out 4 liner to the center field
fence. Captain ED gained the goal on
lack Desha's slow roller to Van. This
gave the Colts a good lead that was
never overtaken.
A neat little squeeze play brought
the Rams their first run in the fourth.
Jones had gone for two bases with a
nice hit along the first base line. Van
advanced Jones to third. Miller placed
a pretty bunt along the first base line
and Jones raced home in advance of
Bill Hamp's throw to the plate. This
was the best play that the Kams
pulled off during the day.
IN the sixth, with bases full, Hamp-
ton committed the crime of passing
the batter, thereby forcing Jones
across the plate for the second run.
The sixth spasm was the Rams I'M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
SITUATION WANTED.

Situation by up-to-date Office man,
bookkeeping. etc. Address w.
Bulletin office. 3722-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
FOR SALE.

Will sacrifice 100000 24-3O II. P.
Peerless automobile for 100000 to
immediate purchaser. Owner
leaving for Coast this week. Car
newly painted, new tires and COM
plete equipment, including: top with
curtains, Warner speedometer, Rush
more searchlights Prestolite tank,
weed tire chains, two extra tires
with cover, several inner tubes.
Owner, Blue 1882 37l9-lW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24

Clean wiping rags at the Bulletin Of
flee. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24

Winners to take entire purse.
Race horses barred in Luna Race
and Gentlemen's Riding Race.
Entrance fee, 1917 of purse except
Us otherwise specified,
All entries TO close on June 18th,
1907
Not less than three to enter and
two to start, except as otherwise
Specified,
In all free for all races Hawaiian
bed horses to carry the following
weights 2-year-olds, 10 lbs a-yeal
Odds 80 lbs 4yearolds and zap, 80
lbs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24

must trim their .wicks before they will
win games. Their batting is weak.
:: :: !.
Hampton is showing more speed
than in former seasons. He fielded
ground hit ball Saturday that was go
ing so fast that the spectators could
rot see it.
!: I; !;
Dave Desha pulled off a pretty play
in the seventh when he pulled down
Ferns long fly that looked good for
about three bases.
!: !: 3
Miller and Jones pulled off Il squeeze
Z. I. I:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24

VIM. Penn and Adelini Patti, the king
and queen of Havana cigars, at all
leading hotels and cigar stores.
Myrtle Cigar Store, agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
TO LET.

furnished house in splendid local
ity, for four or five months; mar
ried couple preferred. Rent reas-
enable. Address -. s." this Of
flee. 3723-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24

Fine corner lot in Makiki. CURLING,
water, fruit and ornamental trees
and all improvements. Two min
utes' walk from cars and Punahou
College. Address II. f.. this Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24

Automatic Singer machine, almost
new, for sale. Beretania, King
Place, second house back Of Ger
man Church. 3719-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24

Nicely furnished rooms, with all mod
ern improvements cool and CEN
trail. The Majestic, corner Fort
and Beretania st. 3696-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24

BY experienced bookkeeper having
spare time, an extra set OF DooEs
Address &c. r. this office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24

White rats or mice. U. S. Quaran
tine Office. 370O-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
WANTED

. partner with capital invest in
manufacturing business in Homo
lulu, well established; also good
position for bookkeeper and flnan-
cier. Apply in first instance
Manufacturer, Bulletin office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
ur. katsrnbach's Painful silence.

~ regards the excise i<suc in New
Jersey Judge EoRT, the Republican
candidate for Governor. appears To much
better advantage than his opponent, Mr..
KATZENBACH. The Democratic candi-
date will bc unmerciiully badgered until
he speaks ont. AZ he is making a bad
impression by his silence. the sooner he
redecms his reluctant promise to discuss
the a Bishops' bill" and states his position
the better 1t will be for him. He smiles
cffusively, shakes hands with a hearty
grip, remembers names well. is pat with
Joke and compliment and is a good
mixer; but the people of Sussex and
Morris. ~ well ~ Of Newark and Jersey
City. want 10 know if he advocates repeal
or amendment of the Bishops bill
On most questions affecting the rights
Of the people of New Jersey the plat
forms agree substantially, differing only
IA TO details. Both call for a change
in the manner, ii not the method, Of
electing United States Senators; for equi-
table taxation. for the separation Of State
and municipal elections, for a public
utilities commission, and for honesty and
economy in the State administration.
There is only excise to afford a clean cut
issue. Where does the Democratic can-
didate stand? The voters of New Jersey
have heard from Judge FORT. Thursday
night he said at New Brunswick:
The Bishops bill will not be repealed In New
Jersey. No party dare favor Its repeal. II IL sd-
vance legislation on the regulation Of the sale OF
liquor. II was passed In response to the demands
of tho moral and religious sense Of the people Of tho
state Of New Jersey to correct existing abuses.
| will not. II elected Governor. consent TO its repeal.
.tnd. knowing my opponent as ] do personally. I
would not believe that he would consent to It's re-
peal unless he Will say 40. That is all I am goins
TO say on excise this year"
On the same day a demand was pub
licly made upon Mr.. KATZENBACH at
Chatham to commit himself. He refused
point blank. saying that il was his enc
mics and not his friends who wanted
him to speak ont and that it would be
preiudicial to the interests Of his cam
paign to make a full answer at present.
The so-called enemies who wan the
smiling, evasive candidate to speak out
are really his best friends; and Mr.. KATz-
ENBAcH in keeping mum and shaking his
head is his WI worst enemy. II ia mo-
too late { o recover by equal frankness and
courage the lead which Judge FORT has
gained over him. But soon it will be too
late. The people Of New Jersey are not in
a mood to elect a man Governor only
because he shakes hands well and tells a
rood story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
THE r r BUD GET.
There shOuld he . Final Taxpayers' Hearing
Upon Proposed Appropriation.

To THE EDIT OR OF THE SUy--Sir: Your
recent editorials and news items on the pend
ing city budget and the principles upon which
il should be made up. and the evident interest
you have in the whole subject Of municipal
finance and accountog. lead mt to call your
attention to a most important point raised
by MIR. Robert +. Simon of the Allied Real
Estate Interests at Fridays hearing Of tax
payers before the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment. The newspapers generally
ommen upon the large number OF taxpayers
who were in attendance at this meeting. and
state that 1T was the first time in many years
that the public had taken seriously the boards
invitation to be present" II taxpayers will
take interest they should have every oppor-
tunity to display that interest under the best
conditions.
MIR. Simon called upon the board to grant
a iinal hearing to taxpayers after ii had made
up Its mind how much money II intended to
appropriate for the budget. The granting
Of this request would give an entirely different
which 1t now has. As 1t is now held. the tax
payers have nothing upon which TO base
requests Of, department heads. which expert
iaSs.eS. Before ,ths hoard a1f" y G Sssss SeG anS
Apporti0nmeDt decides what IL will grant
sbinsry under the cansroi Of ts sYS Mayor and and
inf TS%Rsn0 Witch + viii VII a aid w sSs m nc RsasuS Ss
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
to arrive at a judgment. The real figures.
therefore, which concern the taxpayers are
not those Of the estimates Of the department
heads. but the conclusions of the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment as TO q proper
grant for the maintenance of tho various
governmental functions. Instead of sub
jecting taxpayers to cheap wit, 6ippant sneers
and terocious personal attack. members Of
should stand ready at a taxpayers' hearing
to justify and give their reasons for the pro-
posed. budget OF any city department. And
in order that they may properly prepare for
such a hearing taxpayers should have access
to the budget as proposed In advance.
NEW YoRK. October II. ATAxPAyFc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

40 en- psss ss~stss ssnlsF - 90 pAsvs
RssSesp~t ~ s~szssAs nrsly snsexA
ne ~ s.aags svssnsn. A~w.ln~ t-ssspx
W. h's-s 49, ssrsrs5 hsy~i ~ ~ tsv~rs
'sespss $40 'sssfs 80 ssslsrssss $500
ls-nisst ~ th~ss - As~~ "a snsstsss
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se-.Ssss p@ys# sn.f tprtssr~ ~ a~vsess
s.ssF srsks ss~-m - ssi~rses,~s syh .
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Ifplis ,f~ dp- ~ tflrn~ss ss~i lsfs0ev.
rw~ wan' ~ ncrsv \. th~ rss~f cs',s~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
, sOOk sHgSD.

E,om ne usmrh,s ON rsrc,si IppeaI
RIOS foN Oct u, taso The ,ncien' and
Hooor.h,e ARTILLERY ~ Boston held their NTH
...n"",.' "- .. -
wv
NV yosN. Oct. ~. Iaeo y Marion Craw
ford. the ~ell known novelist. ~sa nshhed nv
the police as soon as he d~isembsrked to-day
~" --N s."s. s.mi..i
= "" $500 g. "~ah
nou'' w y. sssn-s n. wv -.
IVA = ck"'.,,- !" .s. -
ss' ~, ,n a.. c,.-,
W. c'aNs's ~ w -. -.
ioru ,r""A' "oN" WYNN" H' wv"
WIN "i"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

-ss.suss sxs mpsss sss~-sa b sas s~-ss
sa1 hsispss n sA~sv apAaxs go 80
f~&pissrs fssfsiNe b 's1s sr.4e psf4
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~ ~ syss. sasl tAe tfuf~y ACs es'sst.-i
90 M %. sfpssf ssys - SCOTS,
'B-~~sue - $3.50 ~ ~ . No ssv sft<y
- stsse ~s~- - 10 nsss A~p~f %
~s~ssf ~
s~f 80 ssrp~-- 80 f-,~s1~ '-rs
So levs.ee2 t~gwsss s~artsrstssty -
sssSthv s~s n ~ Nnste ses hsys
ssfti~s w sssnrssa ~gsn go svlsss<s Wee
bssfs~'fsrs tse shpsg hsssss ~ lAest s~~f
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trssflssa essssesritlHs ~ Ngw Nsyes
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~ pwsrees~ b ~ tN~ ilus~ ssesfey ~
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w hs~ssy. v M, y. ~ ,h-ush, ~ htsh~ly
TIE ,wvwiSrsr, r~-rles hsve ~ r~v~t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

The Dance have been making some inter
esting measurements on their now map ~
Greenland. the largest and best YET pro-
duccd. n We can grasp the idea Of q cake
~ ice with an average thickness Of about a
mile and with . surface that 10 nearly If
teen times a. largo a. the State Of New York.
we can appreciate Greenland's preemi-
nence as an ice factory. The great ice cap
Of Greenland has an area OF some I'D. 77s
square miles. II 10 nearly three and q half
dwarfs everything else in the line Of ice
that the northern hemisphere can show.
The result 10 that Greenland has no super
abundance Of bare land for the Esquimaux
and the white race to occupy. Only about
one-sixth Of its surface is icefree land. and
this chiefly confined TO a narrow strip along
the west coast. for nearly everywhere else
the ice cap down to the sea. The
best Of this icefree land is occupied by the
Danish colony In west Greenland, and IL 10
more than four-Hfths as large az the State
Of New York.
A r-emeAsurcment of the island gives
ss5. sss square miles. which is undoubtedly
a close approximation Of the truth, for we
know fairly we'll what the character of the
UNEMPLOYED part Of the northeast coast
must bc. Greenland was onoe neglected
when we counted the largest islands of the
world, but she now stands at the head
New Guinea Is not half No large, and Borneo
is still smaller.
So Greenland is a very distinguished
island. though it is likely to be found before
long that her output Of ice is surpassed in
the southern hemisphere. There are some
reasons for thinking that Antarctica is
running a still larger ice plant thar her
northern competitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
The War I'm Nantucket.

Rapid transit with a honk, honk, honkl
is in store for the remote Nantucketers.
Defying the Selectmen, who have pub
lished an order restricting automobiles
to certain back thoroughfares and rutted
roads. Mr.. FRANK J. TYLER, the Boston
pioneer Of the sport in Nantucket, who
lately In the Superior Court established
his right Of invasion, makes this an
nouncement:
The will prove the greatest god
send Nantucket ever had. intend to give siascon-
set people q quick. comfortable and economical
method OF rescnmg their nofues nom the stSam-
boat landing In Nantucket. and II YOU VIII ion
me We shall make your bleak. unpcoplcd shores
blossom 40 the rose. Selectman PIrMAN and IN
other ilverymsn, instead Of being driven out %
the livery business and forced TO quarters In Our
Island Home will md profitable use for . much
larger number OF livery horses than they now EN-
ploy for short pleasure drives 10 pieces Of Interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Well informed nhs.r,cts o. rrc>u,
svsnts src No, ~ all surprised 80 h-,r
from the ADMINISTRATOR organ. r.to
cisllv from 'hoae ~ Washington that
me object ~ 'hc transfer 81 almost oar
entire M val force FROM N],lput,rto ppoitr
ssters Ia ~ impress eipun tho li-'ctn
PEOPLE the Necessity ~ building aruihnr
and sn oven larger nav a. ouicklv
~ may he possible That much ~ least
wa conisctursd from the hrsi aud Rs-k-
ago was openly suggested hy rUr NuN
Tho organs, however. might ~ -tdl
further without iear ol cont rsdirtion M
high quarter aud add another stirring
thought. " - pretty we'll understood ~
those favored circles supposed - enjoy
the confidence of the White House that
Mr.. ROOSEVELT mrditatc- q demand for
extraordinary eS~penditurc upon the Pan
mi Canal and that be- expects 10 ~ill,s-
trate his proposition by pointing ont tho
delays and diHicultic> involved in moving
the fleet from one coast - the other by
the Magellan route.
We have learned. however. To- cunStric
~NtTN SuttefuluS hf'r'N'll b'ilipn-tTu-
ton with reference 10 my policies"
The Roosevelt thirst for warllkr pageant
ry must be appeased mt any cost. If it
should lead 10 conflict and calamity. 40
much the worse for those who cross him
He sends TAFT "a Toxic surcharged with
affectlonate palaNer. The Japanese are
asked 10 interpret "A menace ~ an over
ture Of love. They are expected, under
the influence of "A food Of melody, 10
accept the hostile gesture ~ I'm offer 10
embrace. But if these amicable expe-
dients should go awry, then multiply the
millions, construct fleets hat will make
even England quake with apprehension.
and obliterate Culebra though it take
five hundred thousand spades, What
easier, within the next few months, than
to create a situation which will lash to
patriotic fury ten millions of fighting
men and rouse the whole nation To the
necessity of perpetuating its appointed
Warlord?
We are asked to believe that this expo
dition TO the Pacific is a mere practice
cruise" He must be n miracle of inno-
cent credulity who believes it. What
observant men perceive in this danger
Gus situation lis a cataclysm trained and
bridled for THEODORE ROOSEVELT to
beetride and run amuck.