davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

Thomas \. Edison announces his pur-
t":c Of constructing within l. hours
next summer 4 thTcr-Stnry nous" cost
ing only $1,000. This house is t. he
hu,tt IT cement concrete run into iron
m"ulds especially prepared for the
work These m"ulds Mr.. Edison is
having prepared at 4 cost of $3O,0oo
An announcement like this coming
from almost amy other man would be
looked upon as Il mere pipe dream. hut
the world long ago learned that
1hru;iS - Edison has Il WAY Of back
ing ~ with results any prophecies he
MAY make. II this project is the sue
cess that h" predicts il bids fair to
work j 'rcN"lntiou IN the bnildng bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
Wednesday, October %, 1907.
Names Insane.

The Journal publishes i'll full Oh
another page this morning the interest
ing and valuable paper read at Au-
burn. Tuesday afternoon by DIR. Z. L.
SaabGrn Of this city. superintendent OF
the State asylum for the insane. The
uccu ion WAS the first Maine conference
Of Charities and Corrections. an at
tclcrt to organize the various forces
which! nave hitherto been working in
dc,cntlently along philanthropic and
humanitarian lines in Maine. and it is
u movement which we believe means
much Tor the future welfare of the peo-
DIE Of our State 1t was fitting that
at such a meeting the problem of in
sanity in Maine should be discussed
and of course there is no man in the
STATE 50 well informed upon this inn
lortant subject and equipped with such
!. long ind varied experience as Dr-
Snnporn Of this city. We hope his
paper. which We are glad of the priv
] x CT DuI'IlSlilIt's fiitii', v ~ ~ 49,
II c;:rctul r"ading in order that the peo-
pie Of our State may better understand
the conditions discussed by DR.. san
bor,, ana the great work being done
for the care and cure of those suffering
under ~" awful addiction Of cloudcd
minds.
Af,rr treating the problem Of !nsan-
it, III Il general way and summarizing
the progrcss m..tc in tn" world and
Stubborn sounds a particularly welcome
nutc when lac declares his firm conNic-
ton that insanity is decreasing instead
Of Increasing among the people of
Maine. This is certainly contrary to
tie usual conception and contrary t"
what mas been frequently asserted of
late regarding conditions in the world
at iarc" But DR.. Sanborn knows
what t." is talking about and presents
convincing figures to back up his con-
,!uIiun As result of action taken
by the Last Legislature the state Will.
after laln provide tor all its insane
viii, are destitute IF the means To pay
~ their own care These are now
l,r:oly IN the ulisiuusrS. Or. san
buir said that he expected that die
l,rI.,rr of. such individuals w"uid ex-
,...,d 40 hut 4 careful canvass of til"
sea-. shows only 100 Moreover. 1nc
official census figures show that there
h., hrru 4 decline in iu";,nity III this
stat" during the past quarter century.
After the war there was an increase
il insanity largely due. 50 Dr Stnborn
hnlIs t." tn" effects If the war, but
~, liz n2, under healthier conditions
un,"r NOR" sanitary environments.
Nor" att.uti"n il given t" our food and
,irlml People in isolated country dis
trirtS. FROM which Il very large per-
,'ntart of our insane were formerly
drawn. especially among women. are
less shut oft from tn" world. They
min"l.. NOR" together. travel NOR" and
hay, more diversions These are some
81 the causes mentioned by Or. san
bora t. arr cunt for the decline Of in
sanity III Maine The fact that it ac-
iually il declining is indeed pleasing in
formation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
More CheerfuIness.
tI.ondOn ThrOnc.)

FT1TIT'TUIT ] 'TTV.T
There ought To he Il state prison for
those WHO destroy the hnpefulneSS and
lessen the energy of their fellows: they
are human ravens etcrnally croakinG
their ''Ncvermorp," like that dismal
fowl whose neck tn" poet should have
Wrung at an early stage of his visit
We want I prophet of chccrfulnes-; q
dispenser Of sunshine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
A New Maine Trolley Line.

- i!'ei'i VI NC 'A' '"' WIN
'''' II III INV e' WV ''"'
,,o,,a,, .i,o f ,,-;.,,,,
-. r.,,;, :, Hos,on or hav,nd Rv an
otbsr summer. when the lines now un-
,1.r cn,s,ru.fiun her, IN k.nnebrc
ava ..,,,o,o..a v.,.,.,.;r,o
. ~
,.
'iii'
Wh'"h means 50 !-'"'h l" tiie GeNeiop-
meat of tt, summer business. of our
81. s.,,,.. ,.a.r. aco .roI; = line.
iIplh l"ih '''l.'r l" '7ou'i' oei ~
and Dover ana from SprlnSvale l"
kenn"bunk)urt. cape Porpoise and
Hidtlefnrl Later tE5-" lines were
.,.i..,. AIM, .,o..,,,.o,1,,-
hiN' ~" ''''1 ''-'''''7
popular and successful A''i.it'1 Sh":"
systnr,, but there Na~ Il missing link
49,, ,,.,i, az ,,.1t.,. limo. and M TO
a.;
august l. "' '"'@ 60
SIGN Of this system vas mercy d
"n,..lsur, OF houe" our friend goes on
10 a..criha ~ follows his ride over the
~, .;ao ,..,,ia,, rho
newly :
editor Of tie journal himself Has di9o
ooio,.cI this summer and which he can
.+ ...+,.,..,i,.. ,o
Hr i''ia" ai'i'ii5 '''' ''''
trolley rides OF Name.
.-Dn Aug. a time table announced
,b,, York Reach. Ogunuuit, Moody
Wpbhaunet. Wells the Films and Ken
nphunk were connected with the Fast
crn and Western Divisions. Ihereupon
took ride. from York Corner to kenGe-
bunk. 1t WAS along d route with which
| had been familiar for % years, but
SOMEHOW had never realized its s>en!c
beauty and historic association as on
ihat dav.
.passinc through York Village. the
si.en .0II York Tavern which has been
restored after Il lapse OF three scorr
v.arS. inc hostclrv being cunIrrteI by
AIR \i,,ols formerly of FoXcroft, then
,.a N..,inr Housf. of the First Pari u
i,,,i,t in ia, where Rev. Samuel Moody
v.,,,: uainiSter-th.. Court House and the
olI C;aol built in 1853. with the stars ard
,,i,n.and r;nn free bags floating ;.bo.c
il r.s.in., nn through York Harl,or. TIC
.,.li a.
hn,al. and nr.;r,;nent cottages are easy
Of .,rcr.. Here are the summer homes
-, Francis I.,nte S;trtson. Tholnas Mel
.nn Pace Evran Lathrop Dr.. Sitter
Ii,l,,rj DaI,fcrd ANA many other lead
n,. in The professional and literary
y-,,r,d. soon arriving at Long Beach Il
view, of York BAY and the warning light
bouoc4ot The .kn,bhle,' Boon Isla III
and isles of Shoalty with one oi :he best
sand beaches that tn, waves o' the At
i,ntic lave. Passing on to York
I,,.,h - Nsuiuouid Park is so0u
reached passed and we are on
tb,. r2,,. If the missing link. occupying
,np. If ,',n r.,r double truck Brill paten
conference.-the ears. The ride TO
ocI.ruuit il Very interesting and
..ictu,rsGu". going through for
CNiS ,rirnnvaL. until We reach tht.
rE,ir,h of st Peter on the highway
rn@d;rm tn Raid Had Cliff The dcs-
cent from the height of land. Of which
Yin" nm l., Il mart. into Ogin4uit is
THRILLING. Inland may be seen the three
hills Of which A-amenticus is chief
Wells seems 10 be . continuous village
inr mile. I,rt is divided a< named in
;,i,i. r.f..rrd to. Years ago Wells
Beach WAS the main beach: III" advent
NJ lh'"'ieh th' '"'"u''I" ~ i,ISr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
LanGseer a Nature Faker.


tCIcVelanU PIaln DealCr.)
An English reviewer graVeiy assures
Tx that I.dndseer'S famous painting.
Eagles Attacking Swans is based on
ln entirely false assumption Eagles
do not battle With swans or other
quarry. They strike or pounce upon
their prey and never descend To vulgar
hr:iM ling. This is Il handsome comr!i-
m"nt to the eagle. but a sad blow for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

Here is the story of the aiflicuons
Of one Aroostook family as told by Il
Parkhurst correspondents: The EricH-
son family have had more than their
share of sickness the present summer
AHei and Hilda went to StdrkS. Me.
last spring where Axri had bought
farm: they We're both taken VIA
typhoid fever. Hilda recovered but
AXci is still Il very sick boy. Mrs
Erickson the mother. vas thrown from
Il wagon last spring an! 50 badly IN
iurcd that she is still unable To walk.
Then George cam" home from
Millinocllct for 1t vacation and v&S
smitton with fever and for Scve,.u
weeks was i'll Il critical condition: II" -
now slowly recovering. Frank : wife
was taken i'll while thu Wer" on their
wedding tour and is far from we'll at
this writing. Nov. llH. Il girl "f
eighteen years. is suffering with 4 very
severe attack of typhoid pneumonia
and for several days her life was DIS
pm. Of but we re- informed at this
writing that she is som" better"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
Maine Gossip
Wind Scents.
Tie songs that the wind has sung,
7 ne scents that the wind has flung
ON the flow er-hCartS where they clulS
Mountains

Wind Scents.
Tie songs that the wind has sung,
7 n.. scents that the wind has fun:
From the tlower-hcarts where they clunG
I;ut yesterday
These are too sweet to llnger OF delay.
The songs that haunt the past
Tie fragrances too faint To last
Will they never come
Wca,ily. Happily home
70 the flowers where they ctunS,
To the heart of the wind that has sung,
Forever t. live in the air
Forever there?
The dreams that are past aud gone.
Is there not one
That shall ever come
YEARLY, happily home
Shall they forever fade
Into the passing SliId"
WITH all the passing fragrance that has
chung
In long dead flowers.
And with the diving hours
Die with the songs Tie dl caulln" wind
has SUM-
-ClIarl"tte P"entiss. iii til" October At
l:tui..
Each of til" eight fratcrnitirS 1T
Bowdnin takes its quota of men tr",n
the big freshman class tonight ana the
Sptt Nlii ne Gtpl ''ttti WI ltit IiI~l'l II
campus.
If he does not watch out III" law will
catch that Portland man wc" j. boast
ing of Il luciuuS pot pie made of III"
hind legs nf IS plump gray squirrels
Dana Morrill,. q Bethel man. killed a
deer Tuesday without tn" use of fire
arms oi any kind. Seeing Il pretty
yearIing grazing as he travelled alone
he picked up Il Ston" ana threw at the
deer striking him in the head and
dropping him instantly Mr. Morrill,
then secured the deer easily. This was
near West Bethel. Recently five Dc 4
Wer" seen near the road not far from
West Bethel village
The Carrie Nation style was enacted
at Wilinantic tn" other day when Il /.
year Old girl took the law in her "M II
hamd and with q large spool bar
cleaned out the bar roon Of it, &c
cupants Things were getting rather
boistcr"us ut this certain resort when
this young lady With her spool bar ;.l,-
pcared upon the scene and began
swinging her weapon If order. The
result Vas Il few cracked heads no. -
and ribs and Il general exodus "rr
fresh air
\ Saro EuungStcr about twelve years
Of age was noticed riding rapidly down
Main street the other morning on his
behind. \ rear view of tn" outfit dis
closed Il cigar box cover with the num-
bcr 500 thereon. hanging from the hind
axle Of the express wagon. Evidently
this boy has read of Marshal Wiggin'.,
crusad" against unregistered autnnn-
bilcs and desires to comply with the
law.
tn" Fred r. Higgins Lobster Co. of
Boothbay Harbor has taken the cou-
tract to furnish the L. =. Government
with 500 Holsters. These Holsters are
to be shipped alive by express across
the Continent to the Pacific coast
whore they will bc used cxperirncnt.liiy
IN Pacific waters. to ascertain whether
| or not the lobster can live and breed
out there. The contract is one If if
not the largest ever taken by any lob
stcr dealer and the cruStaceanS must Of
ii necessity be count ones The ship
nents viii c"nmenc" this month, The
Fred 3. Higgins 60. has ono of the
hiego|t lobster pounds in the world at
it, Boothhay Iarbor plant
William Jardin". conductor ~ thc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

!; j. = title r::~}> ~ bag. h:; ;f,rr
has a"ea II" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
il tN. 4. ',st- :. ,;- \: M. air i
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
HON s.: 6:
Notice to Our CuStorers.

IF YOU take DeWittS Kidney and Bladder
Pills you will get prompt relief from
!.nctacie. weak kidneys. infla nrnntion OF
we-N's trcHtUen: for - cents Sold by J
c"urhlin. Augusta. Reane's Drug store.
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

troll Should Mr.. Morse part with his
holdings in the Consolidated Steamship
lines. of which the Eastern Steamship
Co. is Il part it is possible that the
steamers of that line. which are now
registered in Bath, might be registered
in other places. These steamers are
now paying a tax of $4,000 to Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
VOICES OF TIE PRESS.
Used the Wires.
fTpinI, blade \

When il came to the matter Of dis
charging President Small The teleg-
raphcrs used the wires. The mails
were too slow for their purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
Daily kenasber journal
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will b taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return Of re-
jected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYET. Publishers.
Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
The Difference.


(AtchiSon GlObc)
Young girls basm half their say with
'M hen get married. Married wo-
men start every thing with when |
\,-.,G o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

\ Saro Erungstcr about twelve years
Of age was noticed riding rapidly dow n
Main street the other morning on his
behind. y rear view of tn" outfit dis
closed Il cigar box cover with the num-
Der 500 thereon. hanging from the hind
axi" Of the express wagon Evidently
this boy has read of Marshal Wiggin's
crusad" against unregistered autornn-
bilcs and desires to comply with the
law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

Each of the eight fratcrnitic< 1T
Bowdoin takes it,, quota Of men tro.n
the big freshman class tonight and the
goat Will be abroad Oh the historic
campus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

If he does not watch out III" law will
catch tilat Portland man wcn j. boast
ing of ii luci"uS pot pie made of III"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02
B|G CROWD WILL
SEE Ball GAMES
st. Louis viii Have Hard Job
TO Defeat the Picked
Team.

There will be two games Of baseball
today at the League grounds. both of
which will be played for the benefit
of the fund being raised for q trans
pacific yacht. Both games should be
fast, the latter probably attracting
most interest, though there is certain
to be a big crowd on hand for the
first.
The game which leads off the enter
tainment will be between the Chinese
Alohas and the Palamas, two of the
best teams in the Riverside League.
The A1ohas are Chinese who know the
game from the ground up and are
big league. The Palamas are Hawai-
ians, who have made the Alohas fight
for every game in which they have
met. Fast ball should be the order of
the day.
The second game will be one which
will bring out the crowd. Captain Ed
die Fernandez has picked out nine
players from the Puns, Kams and
Diamond Heads, who viii do their
best to down the St. Louis champion
ship team Much will depend on Reu-
ter, the latest candidate for Coast
fame. He viii be in the box for the
picked nine and from the speed and
condition which he showed on Satur-
day, when he pitched four innings,
should make good.
The St. Louis team will have its
regular lineup and will make the in
dividual stars hustle to win out. Bush
nell and Soares will be the battery
and viii play their usual steady game,
which makes up in hard work and
steadiness, what others get in brilliant
playing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02
AN OCEAN SCRAPPER
To BEAT DREADNOUGHT

Naval circles are interested in re-
port that the British admiralty is
about to lay down the keel for a giant
ship that will be so per cent. greater
in tonnage than the redoubtable
Dreadnought Although the main char
acteristics of war vessels built under
these secret conditions became known,
the British Government feels that IL
is amply repaid for the trouble it takes
to build them secretly by the fact that
the British navy keeps at least two
years ahead of any other navy in point
of design 81 most desirable considera-
ton in these days when a battleship
is frequently obsolete in the course Of
five years after going into commission.
1t is said that the new ship is to be
of no less than 10000 tons displace-
ment, against 10000 tons of the Dread
nougtt. But, aside from the mere
matter of superior size, the design is
declared to include many novelties,
based on the experience of the Dread
nought. One, for instance, is under
stood to be the contemplated assem-
bling Of three guns in each turret, so
that, If the new ship is equipped with
six turrets, she will carry no less than
eighteen guns in her main battery
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02

between the English team of the Ho,
nolulu Cricket Club and the Austria
Hans. The game will start promptly
and there should he a good crowd out
to see the sport. Several new men will
take part and there should be fast
plays seen. The local cricket club has
had its hands full with the Restorer
team of late, but has much more to
handle today. II they win they will
do SO by a small margin, as they will
have many good players in the lineup
against them.
The Australian team, every man OF
which has passed part of his life in
the Colonies, will be composed as fol-
lows: i. r. Broadfoot, captain; E. W.
Barron, s. Call, Fl. Chadwick, C. e.
Edmunds. Grant, r. A. Jordan, john
son, j. w. Laker. P. Morse. c. Roweli
and Thompson. From the names mem
toned it will be seen that they will
have a strong combination.
The England team, which will be
composed of the members Of the Ho-
nolulu Cricket Club. viii have the fol-
lowing personnel: r. Anderson, r. J..
Buchly, s. Beardmore, T. Gill, ]. W.
Fiddes, j. r. Maclean, P. ;. Harwoos,
H. E. Picker, j. O. McGill, D. L. With
ington and r. E. Cape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02
LEAGUE
TO BE FORMED

There will be a meeting held Tues
day evening at 7:Sot o'clock. at the
Government Stables, Kakaako. to or
ganize the Atkinson League of base
ball teams. There will probably be
five teams in the league, the Police
Team. possibly the Postoffice Team,
the stars, the Unknowns and the H. A.
cs. Col. Sam Johnson will undoubted-
ly be elected president. it is stated.
The opening game may be played at
Aala Park two weeks from yesterday.
but the regular games will be played
in the new Atkinson KakaalSo Park, on
Ala Moana, on Sunday afternoons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02
% AII||g Women
A Little. Sound Advice VIII Help
Many a Sufferer in Honolulu.

/ No woman can be healthy and well
if the kidneys are sick. Poisons that
pas off in the urine when the kidneys
are we'll are retained in the body when
the kidneys are sick. Kidneys and
bladder get inf1amed and swollen,
crowding the delicate female organs
nearby and sometimes displacing them.
This is the true cause of many bear
ing-down pains, lameness, backache,
sideache, etc. Uric poisoning also
causes headaches, dizzy spells, languor.
nervousness and rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that cures sick
kidneys. You will get better as the
kidneys get better, and health will re-
turn when the kidneys are well. Let
q Honolulu woman tell you about
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. n. Joseph lives at the corner of
Liliha and King streets, Honolulu, Ha-
wall. She says: 81 was troubled for
seven months with lame back, and
also suffered from occasional attacks
of chills. These various complaints
made my condition by no means hap
Ply one, so that I desired some remedy
NAAANA "ooAo OIA125 LSiACA' LAS i AONNAN
in Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, which
obtained at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S
store. / am pleased to say that they
gave me not merely temporary but per-
manent relief. and I have not the least
hesitancy therefore in recommending
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills. They
are a good kidney medicine"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are for
sale by all dealers at so cents per box
(six boxes $3.50. Mailed by the Hol-
lister Drag Co., Ltd, Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02
THE DARKNESS
ENDED The CAME
Chinese Athletics and Chinese
AIohas Play a Tie
Game.

Before four or five thousand inter-
ested and excited spectators, the Chi
nese Alohas and the Chinese Athletics
played one of the most exciting games
that was ever played at the Riverside.
The game was played up to the
twelfth inning, when Umpire Ed Fer
nandez called 1t off owing to darkness,
when the score stood to 5. This game
nese of different societies d tongs,
and each side had its loyal support
ers. 1t was a day of roofing and yell
ing among the crowd from the start of
the game till the end During the last
few innings the crowd went so wild
that the police were called in, but all
their efforts to keep the spectators
back were of no avail. Interpreters
Fred Weed was on hand with a club In
keep the crowd back, but the ceilings
and rootings became so wild that Weed
had to give up in disgust.
The first game of the day was play
ed between the Kaala A. C. and the
Nippon nine. This game was also well
played, ending in victory for the Ka-
alas by the score of to 4. For the
first few innings the Japs did good
work, and it was expected that they
would be the winners, but by some
heavy batting on the part of the Ha>
waiians. the latter managed to via
the game at the end. Both Jack
Flores, the pitcher Of the Japanese
team. and NJ. Correa, of the Kaalas,
did fine work in the box.
The second game, between the Chi
nese Alohas and the Chinese Athletics,
was something that does not happen
very often in baseball history Both
of the teams did good work and the
plays made by different players were
wonderful. v. Ayau was the hero of
the day and covered the most ground /
during the game. He pulled off some |
plays that will class with anything !,
Evers, the crack shortstop of the st.
Louis, ever did.
The Alohas were handicapped, with
out their regular pitcher, Ho Yup, who,
owing to an injured arm, was unable
to pitch, but filled first base well for
his team. J. Kaimi was in the box.
Kaini is a student in the Kameha-
meha Schools and has done some good
pitching there. His benders puzzled
the Chinese Athletics for some time, &
and the work he did is a credit to the
Chinese Aloha Club. Those players
used good head work during the game,
and if they can do SO today, in the
game at the league grounds, the
chance are that they viii beat the ma
ives.
John Lo and Chi Bui, who formed
he battery for the Athletics, also play
ID a good game. Tie work in the
ield by the players Of this team was
lot quite as good as the Alohas, Mon
Yin, the left fielder of the Athletic
line. missing several nice flies. The
rowd was with the Chinese Alohas,
the members of the Chinese
Athletics were roofing for their own
hub. The day was fine and Captain
Berger made things pleasant with his
and boys. The game continued for
welve hard-fought innings. or, rather.
Until Captain Berger had to turn up
he lights. AT this stage, Umpire Fer
andez decided to call the game a
raw and it will be played off some
ime in the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02
UNCLE SAM
BEATS POLICE

An interesting game of ball was
played yesterday between the Police
and Postoffice nine. resulting in a win
for the mail clerks for the second
time. The police went suddenly to
pieces, the trouble starting when Joe
Lea1 threw the ball over the third
haseman's head and allowed three
runs 20 come in.s Espinda. the police
pitcher, also gave out, his arm going
back on him. The score at the end of
the game stood 1875, in favor of the
Postoffice men