davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
MAUI PLANS
GOOD PROGRAM

The program OF Maui's Fourth OF
July race meeting at spreckels Park
is just to hand and is as follows:
i--3-S Mile DASH running race. horses
to be owned by Japanese thirty
days. prior to closing OF entries
$50.
2-Trotting and pacing to harness,
best two In three--half mile heats,
Hawaiian bred who never won a
race. SIS.
3-1-2 Mile dash. running race. horses
to be owned and ridden by, Japa-
nese. $50. "
4-1-2 Mile dash, for polo ponies,
qualified as such, weight to ride
$50 pounds. $50.
5-3-4 Mile dash. running race, free
for all. $50.
6-i-2 Mile dash. running race. Ha-
waiian- bred. $50.
I'll Mile dash, gentlemen's driving
race. s25.
SOS Mile dash. running race, for
horses owned by Japanese $50,
9-Cowboy relay race, 1-2 mile, horses.
saddles and bride to be changed
every half mile, other instructions
decisions final. $25.
1e-1 Mile dash. running race, Hawai-
ian-bred s75.
and pacing, 1-2 mile heats.
best two In three, for horses with
out records of 1928 or better. 500.
l2-Mule race. 1-2 mile dash. S25.
13-1-2 Mile dash, running, ponies 14-2
or under. $35.
Mile dash, running race. horses
to be owned and ridden by Port
uguese $40
15-Consolation purse. free for all who
have not won race at this meet
ing. 1 mile dash. $50.
16-Automobile race. 21-2 mile dash.
entrance free, S.. Each contestant
to be timed separately In order to
avoid accidents. Solid gold medal,
value no less than $50.
Races to start at 10 a. m. sharp.
Riders and drivers to appear in colors.
All entrance fee 10 per cent. Of
purse, unless otherwise specified. Run
ming races to be governed by the rules
Of the NJ. r. Association: trotting
races. by the rules Of H. B. T. Asso-
citation.
All entries and bids for privileges
close with the secretary at his office
IN July 1st, at 6 p. m.
All races are three to enter and two
10 start or more.
Secretary d. l.. Meyer announces
hat the above program is subject to
change by the executive committee,
without notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
MAPLE LEAF IS
NEARLY WRECKED

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 3O.-The
yacht Maple Leaf, owned by Alex Mac
Laren, the millionaire lumber man.
and which will be entered by him for
the transpacifc race to Hawaii, went
ashore near Oak Bay last week. With
the aid of two tugs the Maple Leaf
was pulled from her position, nearly
high and dry at low tide, into the water
again at high tide last night. Beyond
slight scraping and some damages
to gear the yacht was found to be
practically uninjured.
The Maple Leaf went ashore on n
sandy beach In n gale that at times
reached a velocity OF fifty-five miles
an hour. The accident was caused
through the parting of her anchor
chains. Although Capt. Moorehouse
and her crew We're on deck at the
time, the wind was so strong and the
sea so rough that the Maple Leaf
could make no headway against the
strong southeaster, despite the fact
that her auxiliary power gives her
speed of ten miles an hour in smooth
water. 1t Will cost about $1,000 to re-
pair the boat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
.HILO STARTS
BALL SEASON

HILO, May 9.-The first league base
ball game of(the present season. played
last Sunday at Mooheau park, was one
of the best games ever played here.
But for an interval In the sixth in
nings, when the Mooheaus got ratified
and went to pieces. the game was well
played. In the sixth the Hilos piled
up six runs, and this made the final
result eight for them to two for the
other side.
The lineup was as follows:
Hilos-Oliveira. p; Solomon, c; Eas-
ton, 1b: Hapal, 2b; Spalding. 3b; Ser
rao. lf: Hussey, cf; Ragsdale, rf.
Mooheaus-Akau, p; Osorio, C; Todd.
1b; Desha, 2b Akau. 3b; Ah Hip, III;
Mahaiula, CT; Bird, IF.
12345 67s9
Hilo /. .............. 0 20 0 l 0 6 1 O O-S
Mooheaus ........ 0 O 1 o 0 0 1 O %
Umpire. Knell.
Next Sundays baseball game will be
between the Hilo Athletic Club and
the Hilo team The lineup will be as
follows:
III. A. C.-Osorio, C; Cool, d; McCann,
1b; Green, 2b; Gresham, 3b; Swanson,
IS; Springer, RI; Napier, II; Morehead.
cf.
Hilo-Solomon, C: Oliveira, p; Eas-
ton, 1b; Hapai, 2b; Spalding, 3b; Ly-
man, IS; Ragsdale. rf; Serrao, If: Hus-
sey, CT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
SPORT NOTES
OF BIG ISLE

HILO, May 9-Hilo and Hakalau are
to play socker football at Mooheau
next Sunday afternoon. There is to
be game between Hilo and Honolulu
on July 4, and the players are getting
ready for 1t.
c. C. Kennedy has offered SIS cup
for the socker football game between
Honolulu and Hilo July 4. The cup
becomes the property of any team
winning it twice. 1t will be fine cup
and will add interest to the contest
The voting for the most popular
baseball player on the local teams has
begun. The count yesterday showed
f. P. McCann in the lead, with II
votes. The other votes were Easton,
/; o. Akau, 4; Brickwood, a; A. Oil
veria, 2.
An idea of extending the baseball
season so that six more games may be
played by each club is taking root.
The liberal patronage or the first game
has proved most encouraging. The
extension would bring the season into
October.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
EDDIE DESHA
ON THE PROTEST

The action OF the Diamond Heads
in protesting Eddie Desha, the captain
OF the Punahou team, has called forth
good deal of criticism from the Pu-
nahou supporters. who claim that the
Diamond Heads are simply trying to
weaken their opponents by taking ad-
vantage OF technicality. and of one
which will not even hold water. There
will be meeting OF the league held
during the present week at which the
protest will be decided.
Eddie Desha tells the following
straightforward story Of the matter.
He does not deny that he signed with
the Punahous and also with the Dia-
mond Heads. but states that he sign
ed with the Diamond Heads weeks be-
fore the rule under which the Heads
wish to debar him from playing was
passed by the league. He claims that
the rule can not be retroactive and
that for this reason he may play with
the Puns II he sees At.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14

rangement of the judges of the day.
Sailing canoe race; second class
uimited to canoes of the second class
only: length, is feet or less) First
prize. $40.
Sailing canoe race: third class
Uimited to canoes of 16 feet in length
bottom, and less, exclusively First
prize, $40.
Sailing canoe race; free for all.
prize, IS. First, second and third
classes.
Padding canoe race; one paddle.
Prize, &c.
Padding canoe race; two paddles.
Prize, Sc.
Padding canoe race; three. paddles
Prize, "a.
Padding canoe race; four paddles
Prize, SO.
All entries to pay 50. Entries to close
at p. m. on Monday, June 10, with
the president. E. F. Crawford.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
KAMEHAMEHAS
ARE THE LOSERS

II was an excellent game. The Ka-
mehamehas came out at the short end
OF the SIS score; but the wearers of
the Blue and White have no league
players. while the Bun and Blues have
four.
The biggest crowd that ever wit
nossed school game of baseball In
Hawaii saw yesterdays game. The
Congressmen were there, and applaua-
ed all the clever hits. Dainty Punahcu
misses, each with little Punahou PEN
nant. waved their flags whenever any
OF their favortes made an especially
good play. Non-partlsans represent
Ing the various schools. added volume
to the yelling. 1t was remarked by
more than one person, that the spec
tators favored Kamehameha. The
team deserved the partiality which was
shown. Their improvement Is remark
able. Last week. on their own grounds.
the Puns walloped them to the tune
OF twenty-five to one; yesterday. at .he
Punahou grounds, they were defeated
by but three runs, and both their
field and team work were fine.
Williams of the Punahous hurt his
foot in the first inning. He was pre-
vented from running by this accident,
but tho trouhie with bis coat In M xvap
interfered yy,th his ,,tch,ny which ,,os
nil IN the good
po,,,d Lowoionu, ~, Tho paw, ,,a.
in rare forr, ua hunted nearly overv
tira bo wos az hot ona tbo woy ba
heat the hal, out brought tbe snec.
tators IN the,r yeet
Murray of tho Kams ,v.s arst at
ba, and ,,kew,.e tho erst 40 r,aLa On
our The others who came after him
folIowed suit and Kamebamebo ,coraa
no,h,n. q, he, arc, ottar,nt
p,,naboY succaeded In cho,t,nr nm
,o,,r r,,,, 90 No. ,raa,. a., 49,. ar,t ~.
she woitaa urti, the s,xth hofora onv
moro were wade
Kouehameha scores bo. erst rim In
tho ,h,rd wha, Mahutnns hattad out
/, t,oan,,, sha haa =. ,,,a,t ,o,.ar +har
ber onnonents before anv mora runs
uora .oorod n. 1, w.. not ,,rtu ~.
,,nth inn,ng ,hat she s,,ocaed.d IN oda~
ing a, her total Had The Kon. NAV
~, ,,,uo n, -. tho,. s,a,,.s -.
,o :. ,ur,,s p,,nat,', ,,,o,,is ~ ,a,,ahe
to- ~ .ha .,har .,aa 20 .ho ,,o,,th
T, was hintod of,or tba .on,a ths+
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
CANOE RACES
JUNE eleventh

The Kamehameha Aquatic Club will
hold a regatta on June IL, Kameha-
follows:
Course from Puuone Makalli, at en-
trance of Kalihi channel, to and around
flags stationed outside of Mapunapuna
pond, at Moanalua, and return to start
ing point. First prize, silver cup,
valued at s25, to be Won three times
in succession, yearly, and a purse of
s.. Q9O6 won by Isaac Ihihi, owner of
Kialoa 1, captained by Alex. Smith,
Jr) Distance, approximate, 2 3-4
miles. Second. third, fourth and fifth
prizes to be a money purse at the ar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
ALOHAS AGAIN
WH|TEWASHED

The Riverside Baseball League had
its usual large crowd to witness the
games Sunday. There was Hawai-
| ians, Portuguese, Japanese, Chinese
and haoles present; in fact, nearly
every nationality was represented.
The first game, between the Chinese
Alohas and the C. A. c., was Won by
the latter, with score of 10 to 0.
The c. A. c. had their old opponents
where they wanted them and It Is said
that the treasurer of the Alohas will
not on this occasion claim that the
game was sold for ball, as was con-
tended last year.
The lineup of both teams follows:
Chinese Alohas-Aukai, cf.; r. Chew.
1b; L. Ho Yup. p; VIM. Lee Kwai,
3d.; J. Hopkins, c.; v. Ayau. ss.; A.
Akana, 2b.; Kua, IT,; ]. Wang, IF.
Chinese A.C.-Sing Chang, IS; K. Y.
Ching. rf. C. Alina, 2b.; En- Sang.
h.; E. Ayau. 3b.; w. Ayau. cf.; John
Lo. p; Chi Bui, C; Mon Yin, II.
Score by innings:
1234567s9
Chinese A!ohas -. 0 o 0 0 o 20 o o. 0
c. A. c. ............ 02 O41 10
Struck out-By Ho Yup, s; by John
Lo, Z.
Bases on balls-Ho Yup, 5; John
Lo, 4.
Umpire-A. Williams.
Scorer-W. Tin Chong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
BALL SEASON
OPENED WELL

The baseball season of 1907 has beer
launched, and we'll launched. The cere.
mony was attended to Saturday at the
ball park by the four league teams as
sisted by over a thousand Of local low
ers of the great game. The two
games played pleased the fans and II
Is safe to predict that IL the quality
of ball dished up yesterday be MAIN
tained. the league will have no kick
coming on the score of poor atten-
dance at its entertainments.
The ball park was looking its best
yesterday when Umpire Bower called
the first game. The band was there,
the girls were there, in fact everybody
seemed to be there.
st. Louis beat the Kams, Z to /, and
the Punahous put it over the Diamond
Heads to the tune Of to 1.
In both games one team did all the
hitting.
The Kams put up a much better
game than the score would indicate.
Reuter- wasn't in his usual form but
should get into his stride as the sea-
son progresses.
The Punahous look like having a
pennant winning team this year. Their
exhibition yesterday was all to the
good. Ringland and Williams make a
battery that is good to watch.
The features of the afternoon were
the pitching of Paul Burns of the St.
Louis team, the fine stick-work of
Johnny Williams of the Puns and "St.
Louis Louis, and clever double play
in the second of the seventh in which
Sam Chillingworth flew out to Jack
Desha ana the latter banged the ball
back to Ringland in time for the in
fantryman to nip Fernandez at the
plate, just as Eddie was bringing home
a run.
Burns allowed but one hit and John
ny Williams record was nearly as
good.
In the first of the sixth Eddie Desha
took Brother David's place at left
field and this was the signal for the
fling of protest by Captain Fernan-
dez of the Heads, on the ground that
Eddie Desha had signed to play with
the Jewels.
Next Saturday the Kams and Dia-
mond Heads meet, and the Punahou
and st. Louis mines hitch up. Already
folks are discussing the probable re-
suits of these games.
"a ST. LOUIS VS.. KAMS "a.
The Louisians started off at two
minute clip and for them the bell tolled
three times after the dust of battle
had cleared away. Busnell base-hit
and got to second, Miller failing to
touch him. Louis hit scored the old
Metropolitan player. Then Aylett
biffed nightly to right bringing home
"Akoni." Aylett came in on a poor
chuck to No. station.
In the third j. Williams hit and
Louis did likewise. Louis stole second
but Williams died in an attempt to
pilfer the home, bag. A passed ball
allowed Louis to gain third and he
scored on Aylett's fatal hit to short.
One run.
Aylett did the trick in the fifth. He
got to first on a hit, was advanced by
Lo On an scored on Bruins rap to the
middle.>
The Kams made theirs in the sixth.
Fern, after stealing third, coming
home on Bruins passed ball.
The seventh saw st. Louis notch
another. Aylett got pass and pro-
ceeded to second on passed ball by
catcher Jones. Bruins hit to right |
scored Aylett. II
st. Louis made their score seven in |
the eighth. Louis, hit to right scoring |
The score: FISfIE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14

A range for indoor rifle practise has
been placed in the armory for the use
of the members of Company 3D." N.
G. II. The range is for reduced am
munition, the length being fifty feet.
There are three targets and the ranges
represented are two hundred and three
hundred yards. The company will put
up prizes in order to encourage men
to practise. All who qualify will be
eligible for the competition which is to
be held in July.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
STARS BEAT
THE WAIKAPUS

wAiiuku, Aaul, Aay 10, = The
Morning siars beat lhs Wallapun Ia
sundays Fams of ieH lnnlnss bY =
score " Ella o. nge,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19
COCHISE COUNTY
STORY BY JIM FINCH.
(Douglas Dlspatch.l

Here's a railroad story that ought
10 be OF SUFFICIENT interest Tor every
body TO read, and Jim Finch, who came
up from Sonora yesterday, will youch
for its credibility. While visiting with
Ichn EOnstadt and a few Of the old
timers last night at the Queen he hand
ed this out between the puffs Of some
good Mexican cigars.
q was going 10 an old settlers re-
union, down in the mountain country
of Tennessee" said the narrator,
when the occurrence happened. We
had very big crowd and there were
thirteen coaches on the special carrying
as to the scene of the festivities, that
were to mark the Homecoming of many
nrnaigal con. Some Of tho mnra
superstitious did not want to ride on
train with thirteen coaches, but the
majority ruled and we finally started
with the i'll Omened number of coaches.
We had not been riding for more than
half an hour when We came to a steep
grade. During the descent some acct
dent to the air brakes occurred. Then
we started down that long decline with
terrific speed. Faster and faster we
sped We held our breath with fear.
The suction caused by the terrific
speed at which we were travelling was
something awful. Rocks the size of
your fist were picked up in our wake
and hurled with fearful force among
the branches and leaves. The branches
Of the trees were inclined toward the
track, by the indrawing suction, as
we passed. A dog that was standing
near the track was drawn into the
vortex of indarwing air and was forced
to run behind the runaway train unit
nature, abused and overtaXed, gave
out and the painting animal dropped
dead Suddenly We passed q small
shed, where the division handcaT was
( housed, and the suction of our train
caught the small structure, like the
whirIwind catches a straw, and lift
| ing it from its upright drew it into
/ the wake Of the train. The most pc
cuIiar thing about i was. though, that
( the hand car. in some manner which
cannot be accounted for, landed right
side up on the track, and for the res
! Of that wild ride was drawn along il
: Iue rear Of the last coach"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19
FOREIGN LABOR MENACE.

One Of the well known lumber men
of Arizona. who has charge of i'm
portaut interests in the southwest says
that the heavy immigration Of cheap
foreign IabOrers is proving q menace
to labor in this country, He bases his
assertion on observation in dealing
with this class Of labor for years in
the lumber camps of the Minnesota
woods.
1t is estimated that the amount OF
money taken from tais country by for
eigners last year will reach an amaz-
ing figure. He says that most Of the
labOrers of other naUionalities come to
this country with the fixed idea of set
Ting here and becoming citizens, but
with the Austrians the case is gener-
ally entirely different. With the mon
ey they have accumulated they return
to their native land and there put the
money into circulation. Their stay in
the United States is only transitOry
and they therefore save TO the point
of absolute DenUTity so that they may
return with a large sum of money,
measured by the standard of dollar
in their own country.
Even the japanese are taking to the
woods, according to him. This has
been Il Geld Of employment not very
often entered by the little brown men.
but they have at last begun to make
their appearance in the timber belts
Of the Pacific coast and the northwest.
I He says, that as a rule. they are not
content to remain as laborers for a
very long period, but are anxious to
/ get into some business. He says that
they make good Iaborers, even if they
are so small, and that they are being
employed quite generally in the coast
COuDtrv
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19
Justice Court News.

Timoteo Garcia was up before judge
Grier this morning on a charge OF dis
turu.ug the peace. but the charge was
dismissed for lack Of evidence.
Porfiriu Martinez was arrested this
afternoon On a charge Of disturinE the
neacc. His hearing will tahS place to-
morrow.
Juan Benitcs. an old offender. was
given ten days as a result OF a charge
Of offensive conduct. Juan . one OF
the men who broke Jail about three
months ago. and the charge Of felony
against him dismissed by the grand
jury.
John Soos was fined so this after
moon upon his appearance before the
iustice on a charge of indecent eX-
posure. He was arrested on Main
street last evening at about 1:SO
O'Clock. when the street was filled with
passersbys.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19
lowell Locals.

Charles N. Mexican. John NJ. John
son. Charles Buchte and Jesse Goa'
KUN are expected to return from thel.
hunting trip this evening
Miss Agnes Conn has returned from
a weeks visit with Douglas relatives
Jack I.anqhan. who was recently
tried before Judge Hogan Of Bisbee on
a charge Of assauIting Judge GrieT OF
Lowell. left for Butte, Mont, where ne
will reside in future.
R. J. Torpey of the firm OF Torpey
& KsTger. was a business visitor to
Lowell yesterday.
William Mcguire of FL Paso. whc
has been visiting friends in Lowell fol
some time. returned to his home yes
terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19
A MAMMOTH TANK.

\ huge, square galvanized iron tank,
reaching nearly from one side OF the
street to the other and hauled on
specially constructed wagon, created
wOnderment in the minds of all who
saw it yesterday afternoon as it made
it's way slowly up G, and teams hitch
ed along the street had to edge in
closer to let it pass. The big pan,
whicn was only four feet deep. but
twenty-four feet square, is one Of the
cooling pans for the new Crystal Ice
company's plant and was made in the
N. F. Dicus company's shop. Another
tank nearly as large is now in pro
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19
TEXAS IMMIGRATION"

While awaiting the arrival OF VII
ness vino WAS delaying the cause Of
justice as being presented in the re
cent hearing of the hide house case,
Judge D. A. Richardson related a story
of Dripping Springs that just now is
going the rounds.
Catching the eye of Rufe Scott
Judge Richardson said: Mr.. Scott, l
believe you are from Texas
Yes. sir" said that worthy.
We'll, | heard a little story the
other day that may interest you, as
well as the other members of the
jury.
'.You-all know Of the town of Drip
ping Springs in the northern part of
this territory. AS the story was told
me it has been settled entirely with
Texans, and it happens that there is
but one man in the town who can
read One day not long ago, as is the
custom of the good people of Drip
ping Springs, they gathered around
the man who can read, who had a
copy of a paper published in the
neighboring town. The man blessed
with the capability Of reading ran
across an editorial in the paper which
read something like this:
We advise all citizens of Dripping
Springs to lay in a big stock of prov
ender for the coming winter All the
signs of the times indicate that we
will have very cold weather and then,
too, the chances are that the Texas
immigration will be heavy
"At this stage of the reading one of
the listeners interrupted.
Just wait a minute. What do you
reckon that Texas immigration" is
We'll, I amt exactly sure about
that myself replied the reader, who
had very little education himself, but
it's my opinion that the Texas immi-
grafton" is some kind of a varmint. /
think it's something between ground
hog and a badger.-DOuglas Interna-
tional American.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John C. Krumlin. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator Of the estate OF
John G. Krumlin, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons havirg
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication OF this notice to the
said administrator, at Lowell. Arizona.
the same being the place Tor the trans
action of the business Of said estate,
In said county of Cochise.
JESSE T. TOLAND.
Administrator Of the Estate Of John c.
-Krumlin. Deceased
Dated this 5th day of November.
1907.
First publication November s, 1907.
99I
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19
REVIEW LOWELL REPRESEN-
TATIvE.

Mr.. Joseph l. Cohen is in charge of
0JT 6T 5EIioh 0fii05 al Lowell. This GO
fee is established Tor the convenience
end advantage of the business men of
Lowell and vicinity. Ring telephone
Lr69 for reporter or business repre-
sentative.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19

The many old time friends of Ben
jamia Goldman, formerly in business
in Douglas, have lately received cards
announcing his marriage in San Fran
cisco to Miss Annette Wolf of that
city. Mr.. Goldman will continue to
make his home in San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19
relenhnnes at Marren.

AT the present time the Bisbee In
.proyement company has a force OF men
AT work at the Warren tOwnsite IN
staIling new telephones. Among those
to be installed are: PostofTice. John
Foster II. E. Eichler. J. c. Curry. J.
A. Dandurand and Engineer Laird.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19
z. s. Orier
PROPOSALS FOR CITY JOB
PRINTING.

Sealed proposals win be received at
my office until 1880 p. m. November
20, 1907, for all City Job Printing for
the year ending November 1, 1908, &C
cording to copy and sample stock to
be furnished by me on application. All
work to be turned out In first-class
condition. c. w. HICKS,
1909. City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19
NNarren Civic Leanuc.

The Warren Civic League will hold
a regular meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Seth Z. Hazard at Baskerville on next
Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19
LAYING TRACK IN
UPPER LOWELL
Warren Street halfway rush
ing Notwithstanding
Lowell News.
Lowell November Is.

Lowell. November Is.
The Warren street car line is rapidly
assuming proportions of a railroad.
Steel is now being laid from the
Briggs shaft to Upper Lowell and the
various mines. All the blasting has
been done and soon the poles will be
placed in position.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19

. = . . : . . . . . . . . .
= Mrs. Carter's Dining Parlor, OPP y
y posite Iris Theatre, Lowell. y
y Short ordes until p. IA. Reg y
p ular meals from 4:30 to 7:00 p. y
I'm. y
. = . . = = = = = = = = = =
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19

cess of construction and will be fin
ished in few days-DUuglas DIS
patch.