davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02

of the jurors found it hard travelling HO for the
chairman Of the Board of Supervisors and the
called before the explain why the roads
incident a warning county generally,
they called for their stewardship between elections
its good effect be farreaehing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02

Feudal 1ord-what no. slavei How wnowi
that suptious in the darking hu'
a caiin landed on the beach.
LORDS DEATH Go sinah ,..
save-obedience fooool Twas in the midnight
his feet sacred soil of Kauai pressed
he asked bed mayhap sup Quick on the wOrd,
Glove him down with blade unven there ana
his glazing hvn he gasped his life away
Feudal Lod-We DONE knave Next time mahap legislator 'h0u
Feudal Iordsop villain top grave
gaves give fair six feet of
nfeudal ay Hence get you vaet
with swift and tow the
more that Of the soil on Kauai golden strand no part belongs
alien breeds that spies or fegn would nger here
Begonel"
man of literary day,
surprised at this
encomm though stopped Ralph
schools writer of books woodcaver
all The definition of the phrase is
broad Alexander
where their rank
speaking instead of calling Mr. Turner the first of
letters in Honolulu shall call him the first poet of Hawaii which he
do not know him such that is
rarely prints his merica sks,
usually concealed under nom de plume The shap saca
Honolulu published two three weeks under Mr.
My problem pom appeared Advertiser
talked days. copied mainland
publishes
bells and brings the mood of eahe mood think from
which makes the whole world kim
find him
any but there vesemaker
fame of whom called laureate who invoke the magic of
words workaday Ralph Turner
stirring sight the streets Yesterday the march past of that
Hawaiian The yeomanry the motherhood
hope Congressman com
will again. wlsetup carefully drilled
compelled
miaon who the this exhibit all
either That society something than battalion
parade 1t which teaching the native people the old Ben Franklin
ideals thrift industry is showing its members for the
future to look after how the world Aloha
nuJ say to the Hookuonoono owi Hawaii
y
improving
than third upl
the representative natives and also to be seen in Hawaiian ues These
uries despid and feared
showing themselves capable doing justice between native white
showing proof ambition;
going
nol the haole Far from that thew m nrn, hevsa and n,t man
Finally ceasing
the best class of white people here and willing counsel with them
the common welfare
don't goesf
ngbut venture to pope that he will be man whose ma to
policy thorough convincing
So the President the United States feuda his
by Ogarchy
government by kings
friend being mportuned publish weekly
but she takes advice
get twenty five cents for monthly
hang to it and thank familiar thing
at five mighty poor PROPOSE
On beside monthly OF course, long
issues Tor mentally active Miss Prescott but the tedum
relieved by the hospitality the dl
and rhetoric guess she can stand it,
"
When the Senate forced the Bds and Wright Governor Doe
administration by holding the appropriation bill until
did a
outrageous from finish
ngton for the acts of these absolutely
they got fresh and ndscree
collar and the Governor valid
Senate not sitting The undated resignation
him in advance blamed
done perfect work in this Territory Why anybody
leaving Governor
don pretend guess.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02

'He perfectly wild his
under IT, milwaukee Sentinel,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
BALLOON ASCENSION
 IN FIFTH INNING New Haven Trounced in Loosely Played Game by
 Springfield. DURANT'S PETS WIN Whalers Win Their Second Game and Holyoke Takes
 Senator's Scalp.
DURANT's PETS WIN

Umpire Mackey's poor decision at second, Haywood's and Fitzpatrick's errors and timely three bagger by Rising was the cause of five runs for Springfield in the fifth inning yester- day afternoon at the Savin Rock grounds, thus easily winning the game. Nolte was the star-artist for New Ha- ven and the defeat does not rest in his hands as he pitched very good game, only letting one man walk, al- though he was hit for twelve safe ones. A sensational feature of the game was Mahoney's pretty single over sec ond in the fourth inning, scoring New Haven's only run.
 Mackay was off color on at least one half his decisions. The fans wanted to get at him and the New Haven players and Springfield players wanted to make him eat his words. At one time they did. In the ninth inning Mackay told Springfield batter that he had two balls and strike while in reality Nolte had only pitched one ball. Mackay saw his error and changed his decision.
 Springfield performed two pretty double plays, enlivening the game somewhat. In the seventh inning Ris- ing caught hot fly off Hayward's bat and threww the ball to second, catch ing Fitzpatrick at second. In the ninth inning with none out for New Haven, and Jope on first, Nolte hi a hot grounder to Keenan, who made a pretty catch, tossing the ball to Burns, thus catching Jope, and then Burns threw the spheroid to Yale, catching Nolte easily, thus completing the pretty double play.
 Springfield scored first in the third inning. With Waite out, Nolte to Bunyan, Keenan hit between second and first and then Luby made his play ing a feature by banging out neat two-bagger to right field Keenan SCOT ing.
 Ill the fourth New Haven scored her only run of the game. Wade was given a life, Sherwood famed in spite of the pleadings of the fans, Bunyan field to Burns, and tMahoney hit over sec ond, scoring Wade. This unexpected aid from 6 source apparently hitherto unheard of, caused intense excitement among the fans. The score was tied and hope was in the hearts. Jope singled, but Nolte beat the ether thrice.
 Now came the New Haven balloon
 Now came the New Haven balloon ascension. Keenan struck out, Luby hit over third, and was advanced on Hayward's error of Curtiss' bounder. O'Connor was out, Nolte to Fitzpat- rick to Bunyan. Then Yale rolled a little grounder to Fitzpatrick who, un- used to such presents, let it roll through his legs, Rising lined out a three-bagger out into right field, Burns walked, and Rising scored when Jope dropped a pretty throw home. Burns scored on Sherwood's allowing a grounder to pass through him into left field. Waite was out, Sherwood to Bunyan, thus ending the inning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Monthly Report Showing Operations
 Throughout State.

Hartford, May 1S.-The monthly re- port of the state bureau of labor sta tistics showing the result of the oper- ation of the five free employment bu- reaus in the state for the month end ing April 30 is as follows:
 Hartford ' Applications for employ ment: Males. 26S; females, 157. total, 420. Applications for held: Males. 242; females. 169; total, All. Situations se- cured: Males, rS7: females. 1t7: total, 304
 New Haven-Application for employ nent: Males, 9S; females, lO4; total, 202 Applications. for help Males. S5; fe- males, 11S; total, 2O3 Situations secur- ed. Males, S1; females, IA; total, 195.
 Bridgeport for employ ment: Males, 1l3; females, 10S; total 321 Applications for help: Males, 121; females. 219; total, S4O Situations se- cured: Males, 1O9; females, 1S7; totals, 29e
 Waterbury publications for employ ment: Males, 99; females, 1O2; total, 2O1 Applications for held: Males, 91; females. 1O7; total, 1SS Situations se- cured: Males, S9; females, 90; total, 179.
 Norwich-Applicatio for employ ment: Males. 21; females, 40; total. 61. Applications for help: Males, 12; fe- males, 4s; total, 5S. Situations secured: Males, 12; females, S1; total, 43. Totals - Applications for employ ment: Males, 594; females, 611; total, 1,205. Applications for help: Males, 551 i; females, 659; total, 1,210 Situations se- cured: Males, ATS: females, 5S9; total, 1,017.
 Of the male applicants for employ ment SO.47 per cent. were supplied with situations against 72.3S per cent during the month of March. Of the female applicants for employment SS.22 per cent. were supplied with situations against S2.2S per cent. during the month of March. Of all applicants for em- 1 ployment S44O per cent were supplied with situations against 77S5 per cent curing the month of March. I Of the total number applying S4.OE per cent. were furnished with help against 79.49 per cent. during March.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14

Woolsey hall. BOO p. m.-Organ recital by Professor Jepson, in Woolsey hall 500 p. m.-Annual meeting of the Yale Foreign Missionary society. in Dwight hall, with report by Professor F. Wells
 Williams, chairman of the executive l committee.
 Monday, June 24, 1O:SO a. m. Class day exercises of the Sheffield Scientific school. 12:SO-2:O0 p. m.-Annual meet ing of the Yale Law School Alumni 1 association, with collation. and ad- dresses by distinguished alumni and others, in Hendrie hall 200 D. nl.- Presentation exercises of the senior ! class in college, with the class oration, poem, and class history, on the college campus followed by planting of the class ivy, 2:S0 p. m.-Anniversary ex- ercises of the Law school, in the Au- ditorium, Hendrie hall, with Townsend prize speaking by members of the senior class. followed by an address to the graduating classes by Hon. Phian- der c. Knox. 5:00 p. m.-Address be- fore the Medical school in the College Street hall, by Professor Frederick c. Shattuck, MID, of Harvard university, on The Art and Science of Medicine. Headquarters of the alumni Of the Medical school, at 15O York streeto | Meeting of the Class Secretaries asso- citation at the Graduates club. 5:0o- ZOO p. m.-Reception in Byers hall by the Governing board and the senior class of the Sheffield Scientific school. , S;l5 p. m.-Glee Club concert, in Wool sey hall. lO;OO D. m.-Promenade of the senior class in Woolsey hall.
 Tuesday, June 25. 1O:OO a. m. Meeting of the alumni, in Alumni hall. with ad-
 dress by the president 1O:eO a. m.- l:O0 p. m.-Polls open in Woodbridge hall for the election of a members of the Corporation. 3:O0 D. l.-Universitv
 baseball game. Harvard vs. Yale 700 P. m.-Third annual graduates com
 mencement dinDer, in University hall Wednesday June 26, 1000 a. m. Pro- cession of the officers, graduates. can didates for degrees, and invited guests. formed in the college campus, on arri- val or which at Woolsey hall the exer- cises will begin. 100 p. m.-Assembly
 of alumni in the new university cam pus. 1:3O p. m.-Dinner of the alumni in the University hall. 5:0Os7;0O D. nl.- Presidents reception, for graduates.
 with their families, and invited guests. in Memorial hall The alumni are re- quested to call for cards of invitation
 (which are necessary, at the Library. after Tuesday noon.
 The alumni are requested, on arriy- l ing in town, to enter their names in the Alumni register, in the University li-
 brary.
 Graduates and their friends may take their meals at the University dinina hall,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
State Leugue Standing.
DURANTs PETS WIN.
Pitchers Battle Between Waterbury
 and Norwich.

Waterbury, May Waterbury de- feated Norwich in a pitchers battle here this afternoon by the score of 8 to ?. In only one inning was either pitcher hit safely more than once Far ley allowed seven singles, while Plank was hit for two singles, two doubles and two triples. The feature of the game was the stick work of McAndrews, who had single, double, triple and sacri fee in his four times at the bat. and an assist from Bronkie to Farley to Nichols retiring Accorsini at the plate in the seventh inning. The score:
 WatarhIlry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Carpet Bowling Contest.

The two crack Scotch carpet bowling teams will soon come together in 8 contest for supremacy. The matches between the Caledonians and the Clan used to be of frequent occurrence until four years ago, when, through a mis- understanding, relations were broken off and no games have been played be- tween the two teams since. An amica- ble agreement has now been reached and the contests will be started again. The first match will be played Friday evening, May 24. The Caledonian team is the champion of the state at carpet bowls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14

Pop Rising had his batting eye all right-a three-bagger, two-bagger and two singles.
 New London here to-day. Get your harpoon ready, West.
 The Whalers won again yesterday Well, any team can beat Bridgeport just now.
 Springfield in second place. O'NeiTs men were near the bottom of the ladder few days ago.
 Durant's Pets were too strong for the Rosebuds.
 The Senators are dropping fast. Hol- yoke trounced them yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2.

Brooklyn May 1S.-The St Louis Na- tionals opened their initial series with Brooklyn to-day and defeated the home players 3 to 2. The score by innings;
 R.HE. St. Louis ......2000Q001O-S 8 2 Brooklyn .....O1 OO00010-2 3 5 Batterles-Karger, Beebe and Noo- nan; Henley and Ritter. Time-1:g6. Umpire-ODay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
state League Hits.

[ Ragged fielding, New Haven!
 No fifth inning with Springfield here after.
 Mahoney made timely hit yesterday. Your batting average is over loo now, Mike.
 Whats the matter, Bill? Two errors yesterday!
 How long will Mackey last as an um- lpire? Not very long if the New Haven ians have their say. Worse than Beecher. is the universal opinion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14

Two base hits. McAndrews, McEn- roe; three base hits, McAndrews, Bron- kie; sacrifice hits, McAndrews; stolen bases, Duffy, Golden, soffel, Accorsini; left on bases, Norwich 6, Waterbury g.; first base on balls, off Farley ?, off Plank l; first base on errors, Water bury ?, Norwich 2; hit by pitcher, Far lev: struck out. by Farley 5, by Plank B. wild pitch, Plank. Time. 1;50. Um- pire, Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
CHANGE IN HARVARD CREW.
Result of Columbia Race Called for De-
 cided Shake-up.

Cambridge, May 13.-There was a shake-up in the Harvard varsity crew to-day as result of the defeat by Co., lumbia on Saturday. Amberg was sent to the second crew and Richardson, who formerly rowed at No. 5, was put at No, '. Severance, who has been out of the crew for about a week on &C., count of being overtraned, was placed at No. 5. Tappan and Fish, at stroke and No ?, were taken out of the boat temporarily and Farley and Lunt pull ed in their places.
 In the practice to-day the work of the crew was very ragged and the boat checked frequently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
NEW LONDON WINS AGAIN.
Whalers Made Four Runs in Eighth
 Inning

Bridgeport, May 1S.-New London put up a very fast fielding game to- day and won from Bridgeport by punching hits. A combination of two bases on balls, three hits, bad error of Judgment by Jimmy O'Rourke. and some wild decisions on balls and strikes netted four runs for the visitors in the eighth, clnching the victory. Two snappy double play by New London a long throw by Ladd to the plate, completing double, were fielding fea- lures, but Kiefer was the particular star in that line, taking everything on his side between the fence and seo- ond base. Treat was very effective when hits would have meant runs. The score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Other Games.

Hanover, N H., May 13- Tufts won from Dartmouth to-day to 4 through support which the homet team gave Hazleton. Hazleton was very effective. striking out 12 men. Innings:
 R.H.E. Tufts |. ...,. OOO22OO-6 ' Dartmouth .. 100000 O-4 T il Batteries. Atwood and Boyd; liable ton and Schoppeley. Umpire, Killour- hey. Time, hours.
 At Andover-Phillips- -Andover- Villa nova game postponed until tomorrow. At Brunswick, Me.--Bowdoin 5, Bates
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
New London.

Two base hits, Waller, Meehan. Three base hit, J. O'Rourke. Sacrifice hits. Rankin, Treat. Stolen bases, Hughes, Kiefer, Kennedy 2. Double plays, Ladd and Beaumont; Barbour, O'Rourke and Kennedy; Meehan and Barbour. Left on bases, Bridgeport 6, New London I. Bases on balls, off Waller, 4, off Treat ?. First base on errors, New London 1. Hit by pitcher O'Rourke. Phelan, Struck out, by Waller 6, by Treat 3. Time 145. Umpire, Bligh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
MORNING JOURNAL COURIER TUESDAY MAY 14 1907

als to-day by a score of l to 0. A clean single by Bowernian ands scratch hits by Dahlen and Corcoran gave the To- calls the winning run. The score by innings:
 RH.E. New York ....OOO000OO0OO1-1 T 0 Cincinnati ....OOOOOOOOO0O0-O 5 0 Batteries-McGinnity and Bower1nan: Mason and Schlei.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
PittSburs If, Boston II.

Boston, May 1S-Both teams batted heavily to-day, but Pittsburgs extra base hits determined the result, which was IA to Il in the visitors favor. Wag- hers hitting and Clarkes running catch were the features. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Pittsburg ......SS2S11O1O-141 IS 4 Boston ........O 02 90 6 or 2-11 r ? Batterles-Liefeld, Philippe and Gib- son; Young, Dorner and Needham. Time-2:O4, Umpire-Emslie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Philadelphia 9. Chicago l.

Chicago, May 1S.-Waddell held Chi cago to three hits to-day, two of which came in the ninth inning and Phila- delphia won 9 to 1. Score;
 R.H.E. Chicago :. OOOOoOOO1-1 3 Philadelphia :. 12O1O5-9 1T Patterson, White and Mcfarland; Waddell and schreck. Time. 1:5S. Um- pires, Stafford and O'Loughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Hartford.

Two base hit, Hoffman: three base hit, Lelivelt; hits off hodge, ?; off New ick 6; sacrifice hits, Ramon, Hodge, Boucher; stolen masses, Baker Hoff- man, Bannon, Lepin. Massey ?; double play, Baker to Massey; left on bases, Holyoke 5, Hartford 2; first base on balls, off Hodge 2 off Newick 3; struck out, by Hodge 3, by Newick 4. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Detroit 4, Boston l.

Detroit, May 1S.--Boston got to sie- yer in but one inning and then bril- liant fielding and bad base running cut off chance to make the game close. Three hits punched on Dineen before lie had settled down gave Detroit the runs that really decided the contest. The game was one of the fastest play ed of the losal season. Score:
 RH.E. Detroit ....., 2OOO11O5*-4-lO-3 Boston ..... 0--l--7-O Batteries siever and Moran; Direen and Armbruster. Time f25. Umpire Connolly "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
New England League.

At Worcester-Lynn 8, Worcester 4, At Lowell-Fall River 3, Lowell 2. At Haverhill- Haverhill ', Law renee i.
 At Brockton-Brockton 5, New Bed ford 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
YALE.
Commencement week Progrnm-1oo7.

V0'1r7HcVIIrVHr WVeFN I-TUgTdIT--IJV5.
 Saturday, June 22, 11:OO a. m. Meet ing of the executive committee of the Alumni Advisory board, in Woodbridge hall.-S:OO p. ms Meeting of the Ad- visory board.
 Sunday, June 2S, 1O:SO a. m. Bacca- laureate address by the president, in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Eastern League.

At Baltimore 5, Rochester 6.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo 2, Providence 1. At Montreal 1, Jersey City Q.
 At Toronto-Toronto 4, Newark 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
wALKovER FOR HoLYoKE.
Team From the Capitol City Makes But
 One Run.

Holyoke, Mass, May lS-The local team this afternoon defeated Hartford by the score of 6 to l. Only for errors in the third inning by Holyoke, which let in one run for Harford, the local nine would have scored a shut out. The features of the game were the playing of Behring at first base, and the all- round work of the Holyoke team. Score;
 HolYnke
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
l.. Erwin Jacobs, Executor,
 Rooms I 2 and IA, No, 69 Church St,

Springfield scored again in the ninth. Yale singled and tailed on Rising's pretty two-bagger.
 The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York l, Cincinnati o.

New York, May 1S.-After hard twelve-inning tussle the New York team won from the Cincinnati Nation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
EntertainmRuis. 4
HYPERION THEATRE

sam am & and Lee Schubert, Inc) Mgrs. ihree nights, beginning Thursday,
 May l6, Adele Rftcbic TontS Trsrrsr.v. and Casino Company of Eimisfv. e Prices sl.5o, $1.OO, 75c, 50c. Seat Sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
l or Sale.

will sell to the highest bidder all of the property of the late William Buon consisting of twelve Two Family Houses, three Cottage Houses, Six Family House, three Three Family Houses and about Fifteen Hundred Feet of Unimproved Land All must be sold this week the estate is about to be closed.
 All inquiries and prices and other information may be obtained by making inquiry of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NeM York '. Clevelnnd 1.

Cleveland. May 1S.-Cleveland was easy for New York to-day, being able to get but four hits off Orth. Keeler's batting was the feature. Every one of Moore's passes resulted in a run. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
chleneo ,, Philadelphia 2.

Philadelphia May 13.-The Chicago champions made their first appearance here to-day and defeated the home team in an interesting game. The To- calls failure to connect with the deliv- cry of Lundgren caused their defeat. The score by innings;
 RHE. Chicago ........1O001O0O8-5 10 1 Philadelphia ...O 0 0 0O0011-2 4 Batteries -Lundgren and Kling; Cor ridon and Jacklitsch. Tlme-15O. Um- pires-Johnstone and Klem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Springfield
New Haven. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 O--1 Springfield ]. Q 0 5 0 0 Q 1-7L

Springfield 1. Q 0 5 Q c Q 1-7
 Sacrifice hit. Burns; three base hits, Rising; two base hits, Luby, Yale, Ris- ing; stolen bases, Connell, Sherwood, O'Connor, Rising, Burns; double plays, Rising to Burns; Keenan, Burns, Yale; base on balls, off Nolte 1, off Luby 4; struck out, by Nolte 3, by Luby 4 left on bases, New Haven 8, Springfield 6. Time. 1:4O. Attendance, 400.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
St. Louis ,, Washington II.

St. Louis. May 1S.-st. Louis to-day won the final game of the series with Washington. to 4. Both teams hit the ball freely. Score:
 RHE St. Louis q. OOS110OO"-5 ? Washington :. O2O02O-4 Il 3 Howell. Jacobson and Spencer; Gra- ham, Falkenberg and Blankenship. Um- pire. Sheridan. Time. 1:50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
National League Standing.

American League Standing.
 Won Lost pc. Cnlcag0 ..,t.,s,.....s. IT .T0S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14

The alumni are requested, on arriy- ing in town, to enter their names in the Alumni register, in the University li- brary.
 Graduates and their friends may take their meals at the University dining hall,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
R.HE.

Cleveland ... 0000O 0-1-4-2 New York <. O12O022O 0-7-9-4
 Batteries Moore and Clark; Orth and Kleinow. Time hous. Umpires Hurst and Evans