davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
HORSES GETTING
INTO CONDITION
Entries Made for Fourth Of
July Races TO Be Held
at Hilo.

The Hawaii Jockey Club has COM
pleted its plans for the celebration OF
the Fourth OF July at Hilo ana the
great success which Is expected should
be obtained. The races viii. Of course.
be the main event Of the day. and there
should be some fine contests 20 be
seen. According 20 statements from
the Hawaii town the Honolulu horses
belonging TO Petrie are In the best con-
dition OF any OF those at the track.
and they should bring home some OF
the money.
L.azelle. the horse brought down from
San Francisco by John O'Rourko or
IIiIo to annex the si0co Merchants
stake. is rounding into form and viii
be ridden by Jockey Tulloch. who came
down from the Coast for this purpose.
McAulife IL working with the Spald-
ing string from Kauai and the results
promise well. There has been no bet
ting started as yet TO amount 20 any
thing. and there are no indications In
regard to the favorite In the stake, as
the San Francisco horse has not had
chance To Work out YET.
As told in the Advertiser OF yester-
day. it is now certain that the Chinese
Athletic Club OF Honolulu VIII play
against a Chinese baseball team from
Hiio, and a $50 purse has been hung by
the Jockey Club. The list OF sports
which will be held I'm conjunction with
the races r.:
Football game; oahu vs.. Hawaii.
Baseball game: c. A. G. VI. Hawaii.
Throwing hammer.
Throwing 56-pound weight.
Putting the stone.
1OO-yard dash.
Running. hop. step and jump.
Running broad jump.
Tossing the caber.
Half-mile foot race.
The race entries are as follows.
one Mile Luna Race. Purse SO
Sweet Nell. r. A. birmingham; olaa
Bill, L. Soper. and post entries.
one and one-quarter-mile Merchants
Stakes. slOO0.-Philiip. +. Brughelii;
Bruner. l.. Petrie: Racine Murphy.
Chas. David: Lazelle. John o'Rourlse.
Half-mile japanese Race. t5o.-Jim.
Ikeda Tasunosuke: Hawaiian Girl. =.
Masui: Barney. W. osaki: jamie. SUI
mida.
HaIf-mIle Hawaiian-bred. s7b.-1n-
digo, l.. Petrie: Good Luck. kealia
Stables: Easter Day. c. Il. Wright.
One Mile Gentlemen's Riding Race
Volcano Stables Cup.-sweet Nell. v.
A. birmingham: HoneyHuckle. J. =. Ca
mario. Jr.; Hilo. Geo. Richardson; Lei.
C. u. Lyman. and post entries.
Half-mile Free-for-ali. ti0o.-Racine
Murphy. ChaS. David: Amoureuse.
KeaIia Stables; Fidia, J. T. Moir.
Three-quarter-mile Hawaiian-bred.
g75.-Lady Amanda. Keaiia stables:
AMIGA. Kealia Stables: Easter Day. G.
f. Wright: Major Collier. c. u. Wright;
Indigo. l.. Petrie.
Half-mIle japanese stake Race. 500.
-satsuma. X. Tsnaka. Barney. w.
Osaki: Yokohama. X. S0efugi: JAMIE.
Sumida. Johnnie. Matsumura.
one and one-half-mlie F'ree-for-aiL
$3.50 and Primo Cup.-Bruner. l.. Pc
trie: Racine Murphy. ChaE. David:
Fidia, J. T. Moir: Jazelle. John
O'Rourke.
one Mile Hawaiian-bred. tioo.-1n-
digo. l.. Petrie: Amoureuse. kcalia sta
bles: AMIGO. Kealia Stables; Major
Collier. G. Z. Wright: Hawaiian oirl.
$. Masui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23

have been made the same IL the teams
had been reversed. And, further. the
decision, according to the national
rules. could not be protested. even had
a erred in my decision. which / still
maintain was correct. The sustaining
of the protest is against the rules and
is a bad precedent for clean sport.
REFEREE A. A. WILLIAMS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23

She-He has a most extraordlhaTy
figure. hasn't ne? He-Thats so. L
believe an umbrella is about the only
thing he can buy ready made.-Ally
Slnner's Half-Holiday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
SECOND GAME.

n Olmos. for the Heads, beat out
slow grounder between second and
first. but was caught trying to steal
second. Eddie Fernandez got his base
on balls and stole second. Darcy made
a three gger. scoring Fernandez. but
was out for not touching first base
Davis went out on fly to center.
The Heads, with Leslie in the box,
took the field, En- Sue at the bat. He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
Ia PALOMA WAS
LEADING YACHT
Macfarlane's Schooner Was
Ahead When Off Waianae
Last Night.

he idSL Certain news Oh TIE yachts
which started for the contest for the
Governors cup, was obtained last night
from Vice Commodore Alec Lyle, who
went down to Waialua. On the way
down he sighted three of the yachts off
Waianae. La Paloma was in first
place, leading the Hawaii by about
quarter of a mile, while the Hawaii
was about the same distance ahea1 of
the Kamehameha. The wind was keep
ing up in good shape and, from what
Commodore Lyle saw, he was of the
opinion that the yachts would be able
to get past Waianae without running
into a calm. The other three yachts
had not gotten around Waianae Point
when Lyle was there.
THE START.
Yesterday afternoon promptly on
time the six yachts entered for the
Governors cup started on their trip
around the island. There was not a
hitch of any kind and the start was
as pretty as anyone could ask. The
Spray and the Kamehameha went over
the line exactly together, shortly after
the starting gun was fired and La Pa
Iona was only a few seconds behind
them Palona had caught a streak of
wind and before the first buoys were
reached in the channel, caught up with
her two antagonists. Here, instead of
keeping to the windward of the two
as she might have done. she passed
between, and was blanketed by the Ka
mehameha.
The Hawaii was the fourth to pass
the line, being about a minute and
picked UP the distance and caught the
leaders. The little Spray began to fall
back She was blanketed by both the
Kamehameha and Paloma and seemed
to be out of their class. The Kane
hameha was the first of the sloops to
set her balloon jib and 1t carried her
along in fine shape.
The Helene was the fifth to come up
She passed the starting line nearly
been fired and was followed two min
utes later by the Gladys, which was
hanging behind to gain the advantage
which was to had by being the last
To start The one point which all the
yachtsmen are afraid of is Waianae.
Here Gains may be expected and the
last Yacht to start has the advantage. /
rs her captain can tell by the way the +
boats ahead of him are behaving, /
where he is most likely to get enough /
wind to pass this danger point.
The Helene set her spinnaker as soon I
as she got out of the channel and be- t
fore getting out of sight had caught I
the Spray, and was keeping close to /
The leaders. The Gladys was holding
her own and sailing nicely though she /
did not seem to be getting as much /
wind as Capt. Whitney's boat
AS the yachts were getting out Oh /
sight it could Sc seen that the HAWAII +
was in the lead with the Palorna in !
second place The Kamehameha was /
third and the Helene fourth. The |
strange thing which was noticed was
that Capt. Clarence Macfarlane failed /
10 set the big fsherman's staysall |
which the La Palorna carries till al /
most off KaIihi harbor. There was a |
light breeze blowing when the yachts |
started and the stay sail would nave |
been of great assistance to him, as 1t /
looked from the shore. The starting |
times of the various boats We're:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
WILLIAMS AND
AALA BASEBALL

Editor Advertiser: In the matter OF
rour article "Alohas Heard From bY
r. Mon Tai of the Aloha Club, and my
ruling which has been protested by his
,,,,b wish to say: The ruling would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23

ct suppose." she said. with fine sar-
casm. you were sitting up Win
friend?" mo. m'dear." replied ne
truthfully. Il was settin' 'em up with
friend. Houston Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23

Diamond Heads Beat Saints
in Best Game of the
Season.

There was no kicking yesterday
about the article OF ball furnished at
the League grounds. The first game
in which the Puns defeated the Kams
by a score of So was by no means poor
and the second game in which the ST.
Louis team was taken into camp by the
Diamond Heads, with a 81 score was
a beauty. This last contest, was err
rorless on both sides, and after the
fifth inning neither side was able to
get a man round to the plate Batting
told the story. The Heads succeeded
in driving out eight hits in the eighth
innings in which they handled the bat,
while the Saints, in their nine innings
were only able to strike safely three
times.
Soares, the little catcher, who was
on the receiving end of the H A. c.
team with Joy in the box last year.
sgas behind the bat for the Saints, and
Was literally applauded as he came up
He came within an ace of striking out,
just saving himself with a grounder
which Leslie gobbled up. He caught a
good game but could not find Leslie
The latter pitched a fine game all the
way through after he got settled down.
It looked bad for him in the first in
ming. when he gave three passes to
first. Only one run was scored, how
ever, so the result of the game was not
affected.
The feature of the first game was
~ %lpo xrif1cr To
men stealing second and put an end to
attempts of this kind on the part of
the Rams. He also caught Miller nap
ping at third once and ended his career
with a neat throw. David Desha made
a beautiful running catch of Ferns
hard drive in the seventh, but the hon
ors of the DeSha family were upheld
by Capt. Eddie, who batted like
fiend, getting three hits, one a three
Dagger. Hampton held down the Kams
in good shape, his only dangerous time
coming in the sixth when he forced in
run by too liberal gifts of passes.
FIRST GAME.
The Puns started the scoring in the
first inning, Hampton walking to first
and coming home on Eddie Desha's
threebagger. Jack Desha followed
WITH an lnnelQ nit out MS OrOtner was
on his toes and came in with the sec
.ond tally. Everything was quiet then
! till the fourth when the Rams brought
one in. Jones started with a twobag-
ger and got to third on Vannatta's in
field hit, coming home on Miller single.
The Rams scored again in the sixth,
Lemon getting a base on balls and TAX
ing second on Jones bunt. Miller also
walked and the bases were full. Ha-
mauku was given a pass and the last
run which the Kams got in the game
was forced in. Lyman caught Van
natta off third and Kaanoi made the
final out on a ground ball to short.
The Puns went at it themselves in
the sixth, scoring three times and
cinehing the game. Lowrey singled.
Al. Williams got to first on an error,
as did Lyman, Lowrey coming home
on the play. Hampton lined the ball to
the Kam's center fielder but it was too
hot for that individual and he dropped
it, Lyman and Williams coming home.
Jack Desha made the third out on a
ground ball to short. This ended the
scoring and gave the Puns the lead
which they were in need Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23

Roth the Chinese A. c. and the Chi
nese Alohas have played six games, but
the last game was protested Oy 'h
AIohas, and the protest sustained ~
the game will be played again
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23

Daughter-But he Is so full Of absurd
ideals. Mother-Never mind that, dear,
Your father was Just the same before
+ married him.-Town and Country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
SUMMARY

SUMMARY.
Two-base f1it-Jones.
Three base hit--E. Desha.
Base on balls-Hampton, 4; Lota, l.
Sacrifice hit-Jones.
Passed bails-Lyman. I.
Hit by pitcher-Lota. L.
Struck out-By Hampton, 3; Lota, g..
RaIk-Lota.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23

got a pass to first and stole second.
easily getting to third on a wild pitch.
Evers hit to Leslie. who threw home,
catching En- Sue, Evers getting to first.
He stole second. Jimmy Williams got
his base on balls. Louis flew out to
right. Evers getting to third and then
coming home on a wild pitch. Williams
taking third. Aylett got pass. Bruins
made the final out, Darcy to first.
Diamond Heads, 1; st. Louis, 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
SUMMARY.

Two base hits W. Chillingworth.
Leslie.
Wild pitch-Leslie, ,.
Base on balls-Leslie. 5; Burns, 4.
Sacrifice hit-Evers.
Passed balls-Davis, L.
Struck out-By Leslie, 5: by Burns, 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
NINTH INNING.

Leslie made a pretty two-bagger
along third base line. Jonah, taking
Meyers place, flew out to second. Van
Vliet taking his last time at the bat
in this Territory, was clapped as he
came up, but flew out to left. B. Chill
lingworth went out, Evers to first.
Lo On went out on a foul to Davis.
Gleason, batting for Fernandez, flew
out to Leslie Bruins hit to Leslie, who
made a pretty left-handed stop and
threw him out at first.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-24
Rec Heights.

Bring your fall sewing
to Mrs. McWhorter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nit Smith
visited in town Sunday.
Mildred Elfrink has been
visiting at the home Of
Margery Gardner.
J. E. Ramey's new ele-
vator is beginning to show
up in the north part of the
city.
Misses Margaret Wilson
and Nina Scott have been
visiting the past few days
at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Ramey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Codington
and two children and Miss
Abbie Wetheral departed
for their homes in Iowa
Monday morning.
We are in receipt of the
news of the arrival of
fine pair of twin boys at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elfrlnk north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Speirs and two children re-
turned from their Dead
wood trip Monday. They
report a delightful time.
While there they visited
at Hot Springs also.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-24
Locals.

Ernest Miller, the widea-
wake photographer, is away
on a vacation.
Leda and Jennie Phinney
have returned from their
visit to the country.
Ben Croll and family
were in from the northeast
the first of the week.
Chas. and Della Spain
have returned from a visit
to Minneapolis and Wiscon-
sin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThoS. Kel-
ley, northeast of here, ce le-
brated their silver wedding
Aug. End.
A destructive hailstorm
is reported 80 miles north
west of here, doing damage
to corn and late crops.
Judge Chas. Carroll went
to Bismark, n. d., to attend
the wedding of Miss Ada
Davis and James Pinkham,
former Millerites.
The street attractions of
Thursday were a blind man
and woman who gave g
graphophone concert, a man
who played the violin, horn
bass drum and symbolat one
sitting, and a large, able
bodied man without fingers
who asked aims.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-24
Be Fair
Exhibit, Attend, Make a
Success of Fair Here
Sept. As
Hand County Fair.
Be Fair
Hand County Fair.
Sioux Falls Press.

Miller, S. d., Aug. ia
county fair will be held here
Sept. 4-5, consisting of ag-
ricultural exhibits, horse
races, ball games, street
amusements, etc. An invita-
ton will be given Governor
Crawford to be present, who
is held in high esteem here
personally, as we'll as being
admired for his great ability
and honesty. Doane Rob
inson will also be invited.
His work, will be to Judge
the agricultural exhibits.
This will be the first fair
held here for some years.
The exhibit will later be
taken to the state fair at
Huron.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-24
Buy Coal Now.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 21.-
The scarcity of labor in the
West has reached an acute
stage. 1t has resulted in
curtailing so much coal
mine work that the Harri-
man lines, which have an
abundance of fuel in their
own mines, have been COM
PEELED to order coal from
Australia. They have also
made contracts for 1000
tons a week from Illinois,
paying 81 a ton and 81 a ton
freight to Garfield, Utah.
japanese in some Union
Pacific mines are drawing
as high as $17Oa month, and
it is feared, wages will go
still higher.
The Union Pacific is urg-
ing coal dealers and private
consumers to lay in as large
a supply for the winter as
they can secure in order to
offset a famine.
The railroad itself has
stored up 200, 600 tons more
than the ordinary for its
own use.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-24

The Vanderbilt hotel, the
pioneer of. this town, has
been forced to close its din
ing room to boarders because
of a scarcity of help, and
the landlady, Mrs. Torrey,
has gone to Minneapolis in
search of girls.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-24

Mrs. Chas. Thomson has
returned from her western
visit.
A Ferris wheel, fancy
bicycle riders and a tent
show aggregation of enter
tainers have been secured
for the fair here Sept. 4-5.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-24
Colony South
Just over in Buffalo County
Russian MennOnites are
Settling in

Some Mennonites were
here from Hutchinson coun-
ty to close up a land deal
they made last spring for
4,800 acres just over the
line in Buffalo county south
of here. A colony has been
formed there and schools
and churches will be built.
Those who were here to
make the deal were a but
tonless people, wearing
hooks and eyes to fasten
their garments with. They
dress very plain, dispensing
with socks or unnecessary
wearing apparel. The men
have their hair cut square
behind, after the style of a
boys hair cut by his mother.
They are a very industrious
people and become veal
thy.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-24
Gold-in Bundles
Lars Peterson Gets 49,
Bushels Golden Wheat
Per Acre

Lars Peterson just west
of this town finished thresh-
ing a twenty acre field OF
golden fife wheat that yield
ed eighteen J bushels to the
acre. 1t weighed So pounds
to the bushel. He got 86
cents for it. 1t was thrash
ed from the shock. All
wheat is of extra good
quality for milling. There
will be much threShing
from the shock as the wea-
ther is fine.
Carrie Price and Dora
Rolewitch were in from the
west side Thursday.
Mary Pauly has been Wis
iting at the home of her
Aunt Grace at Parkston
for some time.
There is a great con-
trast here in prices from
what there were a dozen OF
SO years ago. Now two OF
three year old horses sci
for $3.50 and $175 with new
wheat at 86 cents. Their
horses sold if a buyer coulC
be found for $40 or 81;
with wheat at 40 cents 6
bushel.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-24

John MaloSh has returned from
Wisconsin.
6. G. Briggs, E. J. Miller
and a land man were out yes
terday, when the team ran
away throwing out and in
juring all three, also one of
the horses, and demolishing
the buggy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-07-26

end. | marked the eHeCt Ou thC S"Aii
son of Zenda. They ceased to be seen
abroad, and any of my men who went
near the castle reported that the ut
most vigilance prevailed there. Touch
ed as was by Nine. de Maubans APP
peal, seemed as powerless to befriend
her as l had proved to help the king.
Michael babe me defiance, and, al
though he, too, had been seen outside
the walls, with more disregard for ap-
pearances than he had hitherto shown,
he did not take the trouble to send any
excuse for his failure to wait on the
king.
Time ran on ininactivity when every
moment was pressing, for not only
was 1 faced with the new danger
which the stir about my own disap-
pearance brought on me, but great
murmurs had arisen in Strelsau at my
continued absence from the city. They
had been greater but for the knowl-
edge that Flavia was with me, and
for this reason suffered her to stay.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-07-26
fro BE Continued
A Narrow Squeak.

"Your front door Is unlocked, SIT!
shouted the policeman when he founo
that Mr.. Careless Householder mao
gone 10 led without attending to bis
locks.
"It's all, right" replied the burglar
from the bedroom window a minute
later my son will lock 1t when Ut
comes home. Here's shilling roi
you"
IAN easily earned bob" chuckied the
policeman as he walked away.
"a narrow squeak" said the burglar
with sheet round his shoulders.
"very," replied his accomplice, whose
hands were tightly clasped over poor
Mr.. Careless Householder's mouth
London Express.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-07-26
CHAPTER XVI.

Isl had ridden publicly In Zen
da and had talked with Ru'
4 pert Hentzau, OF course all
j pretense Of illness was at an
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-07-26
g g: prisoner
81: : 81: Ct :!t Zenda|
HOPE
Bly,.
ANTHONY
HOPE
"Avhat was his name 2,

copyrishted 1894 1898. Henry Holt T. Company
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-16

Continued on Page {, Col d
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-16
MORTUARY.

On Wednesday of this week at
a. M, Mrs. E. H. Newberry, of
Alamogordo, died, aged 80 years.
Mrs. Newberry was the wife of
Z. H. Newberry, who is with
the Improvement company, and
was the sister of Mrs. Callie
Bemis, of Alamogordo. Mrs.
Newberry was born at Lake City,
Florida, and her whole life had
been earnestly devoted to church
work and charity. The funeral
services were held on Thursday
at 10 a. M, from the Baptist
church, the interment being in
Alamo cemetery.
On Wednesday, at 8 a. M,
Mrs. I. J. johnson, of Alamo
gordo, died. The funeral SER
vices were held from the resi-
dence at 2 p. m. on Thursday,
the burial being in Alamo ceme-
terry.
B. Troop, of Shepherd, Isa-
belle county, Michigan, died in
Alamogordo OIL Wednesday of
this week. The remains were
sent to his home in Shepherd.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-16
FEN REMARKS By CHIEF FEDERAL COURT 70 CONVENE RECEIVER FOR MINING CO.
Name Of Concern Is EICelsIOr aInIns and
Development Company.
ASSETS, $500; LIABILITIES $4,000

The Excelsior Mining and De-
velopment company has gone
into the hands of a receiver.
This company controls and
operates a group of mines in the
Silver Hill district at Orogrande,
n. NJ, in which 0. d. Warnock,
of Alamogordo, was interested.
The original incorporation of
the Excelsior Mining and Devel-
opment company took place i'll
March, 1904, and included the
purchase and requirement of the
following properties: Nashville
Lode claim, Nashville claims /,
,, 3, 1, and ., Black Hawk, Three
Friends, Loco and Silver Tip !, =,
3, and 4, all situated in the Sill
yer Hill district at Orogrande.
The petition for receiver re-
cites that the company is insolv-
ent and cannot meet its debts,
and as no money is available for
assessment work, the mines are
in danger of being lost to the
stockholders.
The total assets of the COM
pany are stated to be $500, with
liabilities of about $1,000, to var
ious parties, besides about $9,-
600, said to be due w. B. Bates
and O. D. Warnock.
Mr.. Warnock states that he
has made continued and persist
ent efforts to sell treasury stock
to meet the obligations, but had
failed to sell the stock.
The petition for a receiver was
filed in District Clerk Downs
Office in Alamogordo, on Thursday
of this week at 3 p. m. and Judge
<. A. Mann appointed H. H.
Major as receiver, with bond
of $2,5