davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-23
baptist Church.

Al 10 80 o'clock occurs the morning
preaching service The sermon will
BE- 90 the topic Gods Ideals for
Us" The Bible School meets at l ;46
There is q special Mems Depart
ment. ID the evening there will be .
Union Young Peoples Meeting at the
Methodist Church South. Subject
What have i learned in the Summer
Union Meetingsy" Al O'Clock iD
the ssme church the Baptist pastor
will preach on the topic The
Heavenly Household
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-23
MARRIED.

WHITE -HARTMAE-At Spohnse,
Wash, Wednesday, August Z, 1907,
A. II. White, aud Miss Essie Hart.
man.
Both bride and groom are vel
known and highly respected in this
city, having formerly resided here.
The groom was for a number Of years
q business man of this city. while the
bride was one Of our most popular
young ladies Mr.. and Mrs. White
will make their future home at Sand
point idaho.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-23
Presbyterian Church.

Morning Worship II a. m. Theme
Of sermon by Evan P. Hughes An
Unfinished Letter. &" Bible Sch DOL
10 a IN. snperintended by Il. @.
Kinney. Union Young People q
Devotional Hour" and Evening
Worship at the M. 4. church South
ut che hours of p. IL. and 8 p. IN.
To these exercises the public is most
cordially invited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-23

Wolf Creek. Minor Booth, Z. W.
Kuykendall.
Speaker-L. Speaker, Jos. Dysert.
Grave-A. A. Porter.
Plseer--Slisses Ruth and Jessie
Scovill.
Gilbert Creek-H. .. Diffenderier.
Lee District--Ohris II. Eismann.
Centennial Di.trict-J. H. Clements.
Woodville-Rsy. j. Z. Day, Q. L.
Sans.
Rook Point. Y. Tucker.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-23

DENISON-In Grants Pass, Oregon,
Wednesday, August 81. 1907, J.Will-
ard Denison, aged 70 ysars, of pull
moDary troubles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-23
Nawman NJ. L. Church.

In the morning at II sthe pastor,
@. 0. Beokm will preach Oh 1.-The
Cross Eficacious. In the evening
at z Union Young Peoples meeting
in the NJ. K. church South. Preach
ing at 8 in same place. Rev. +. O.
Lovett preacher Sunday school at
10 a. III. Strangers and friends wei
come to any or all Of these services.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-23
NE Church South.

Sunday School at 10s. IN. Morning
worship. II a. ID. The closing Union
Services of the season will be held at
this church in the evening Young
Peoples Devotional meeting at z p.
Ii. Sermon by f. =. Lovetta Sp. IL.
You are cordially invited to attend
any and all Of these services.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-23

There will DO services held At the
Free Methodist Church August 25th.
Preaching ut II q. N. and also IN the
evening ut 3 O'Clock. All are cor
daily invited.
T.. D. BLACKMAN,
Pastor IN charge
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-23
j. PARDEE:.
4l8 G Street, Grants Pass
Near Palace Hotel

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Mansfield are
eastern visitors ut the home Of Robert
Allison.
Blaine Klum the advertising artist
as down from Modtord, looking uI
some business.
r. h. Hulery ih up from Portland
10 look after some Of his large mining
Interests.
Mr. and Mrs. b. p. Porter were
down from Central Point, yesterday,
on shopping expedition.
O. M. Morphy whose father owns
the famous Granite Hill mine if
spending q few days 10 the city in
compauy with his wife.
Ohas Newell, mining man from
Smith River, Cal, has boen To- this
q dIstriot, with . view to making some
extensive doals 10 the local mines.
Anton Arneson is here from Mason.
Wis, looking this ooantry over, With
"a view to making some Investments
and he fuds that half has not been
told regarding this promising region.
Jacob Root aud wife are 10 Grants
PAss from Dos Moinos Iowa with q
view to niaking this their home aud
they are very much pleased With con
ditions NJ they hnd them here
O. q. Rudy. . Portland capitalist
Is Up from the northern metropolis
Tor the purpose of Lclosing up some
large doals which lac has been nego-
tiating
W. j. Cole, who has charge of OK :
tensiye mining aud smelting interests
at hartinos, Gal. has oome to look
over the properties in this valley
which are rapidly gaining q doe
Seputation abroad.
Daniel aud Il. V Lesley, capitalists
from indianapolis, Ind, who are
touring the Pacific coast are here 60
Look into the promising mining inter
osts, concerning which they had
heard much before coming
h. W Con representing the eastern
factory which puts out the Male
able range Is giving demonstration
AT the store Of the BaiI Riddle Hard
ware Co and the hot coffee and de-
iioious biscuits are proving quite
a drawing card.
q. c. Presley and fsmily returned
this morning from delightful outing
aud camping expedition. which they
spent IN the vicinity Of Crescent City,
Woodchuck and other coast points Of
interest. They look as though they
hsd been having grand time and
they say that such has been the case
E, h Msgoon one Of the knights
II the Road who makes this city, is
sa town to-day aud 10 feeling a bit |
mue owing TO the fact that be was
a heavy loser by reasonsof the failure
~ che Portland savings Institution
Lhis week. Tie had contemplated 70.
iTins from the road after this trip,
put now on account Of his heavy loss
he will oontinue 60 sell goods as OF
.nrR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
TO HONOR
VAN VLIETS

The Pacific Tennis Club will give a
tournament next Saturday in honor of
Maj. and Miss Van Vllet both of
whom are enthusiastic tennis players
and who leave Honolulu in the near
future. The play will be mixed doubles
and Royal ID. Mead will be glad to
receive entries as soon as possible. En-
tries are particularly requested from
ladies and whether they belong to the
Pacific Tennis Club or not they will
be most welcome. In regard to the
men, only members of the club will be
eligible.
The drawing for this event will be
held Wednesday and it is expected that
n large number of entries will be re-
ceived before that time. The courts
are in fine shape and some pretty play
should be seen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
FAVORITES ARE
NOW ON TOP

The most exciting game which has
yet been played in the Retail Liquor
Dealers League took place yesterday
at Kapiolani Park between the Favor
ties and the Opera Annex. Everything
looked like a walkover for Kiley's boys
till the sixth inning, when the Opera
Goers fell on the ball as IL they really
meant it. Five runs resulted from
their efforts and the score stood &c.
Something had to be done and big
Bilr' Cummings was the man who was
needed. The first man up got to first
on scratch hit and big Bill" came
to the bat. He wasted no time, but
landed on the ball like professional.
When the smoke cleared away he had
made the circuit of the bases and had
brought his fellow player home. This
gave the Favorites the lead, S-6, but
they were not due to win out without
touch of heart trouble. In the last
spasm the first man at the bat for the
Actors made a base hit and got home
on series of errors. Then the test
came, but Jerry Dorcey, who was in
the box for the Favorites, was equal
to the occasion and struck out the next
two men, the third sending up a pop
fly to Fred Kiley at first base.
The standing up to date is:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
LOOKING FOR
BURNS MONEY

The coming fight between Squires
and Burns is creating a great deal of
interest in local sporting circles, and
the news which came down on the Ala
media has not by any means caused the
excitement to drop. Burns is good
favorite In San Francisco at the odds
of to 10, but hardly so strong here as
he is in the aght center. There have
been a number of bets placed in this
city at even money on the fight, and
when 1t comes to the 7-lO proposition
there IL good chance to get 800 down
on the Burns end II anyone wants to
take a chance on the game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
POLITICS AND
BASEBALL

There was pretty nearly nothing but
ball games yesterday afternoon, and II
Chairman Hustace did not feel his ears
burn during the afternoon 1t was not
because his name was not mentioned
with sufficient frequency or vigor Poor
Hustace. He was burnt up and toast
ed to the very limit by the spectators
who, on account of his arbitrary ruiz
ing so far as they knew without au-
thority of any kind, were prevented
from being seated at the games and
were compelled to stand, lie on the wet
grass. or go home.
The Riverside League has been play
ing for some time, and its games are,
without doubt, the most popular
amusement which is to be found on
Sunday afternoon. There Is no charge
for admission, and the only revenue
which the league has had is through
the seats which have been rented for
ten cents apiece. The expenses of the
league average SIG per Sunday. the
paying OF the umpire. buying of balls
and other incidental expenses amountN
ing to this sum. AS there have been
$50 chairs on the grounds, and these
have. as a rule, all been rented each
Sunday, the league has been from 50 to
50 ahead on each game. Now they are
deprived of the revenue. without which
the league can not exist. ~
A collection was taken up yesterday
among the spectators, and the sum ct
s22 was realized. This was mostly in
nickels and dimes, though Supervisor
Fern dropped a gold piece in the hat.
which helped out greatly. II the same
result can not be reached each Sunday
the Riverside League may be forced to
quit and the best and pleasantest
amusement which is furnished free to
the local people will be spoiled.
There was a great deal of comment
on the arbitrary action of the chair
man of the Board OF Supervisors. who,
in letter to Bernard Kelekolio, pres
ident of the league, ordered that he
should not furnish chairs to the people
at the games. AS Kelekolio is not an
employee of the county 1t would seem
strange that he should receive such
orders. but he did and they were
obeyed.
There was one incident which at
tracted a good deal of attention. A
man was heard abusing woman In q
loud tone and the cause had direct
relation to the Hustace order The
woman. with two small boys. had come
to see the games and, being unable to
find chairs, they had seated themselves
on the grass. The woman's husband
came along and, finding the children
sitting on the grass. getting their white
clothes dirty, started to abuse his wife.
He was told by some of the bystanders
that the Supervisors were the people
whom he should start after and not
his wife.
Petitions are to be circulated in the
Fifth District, and they will get the
signatures of very many voters, ask
ing that the board take some action
through, which the Riverside League
may be allowed to exercise the same
privileges which is has enjoyed former
ly. and also that Aala Park be looked
after better and that. as baseball
ground, 1t be placed in better shape.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
TRACK Meet
ION JUNE %

Track athletics are not yet over for
the year. One important meeting has
been decide on, and the details are
now being worked out under the guild
ance of the st. Louis Alumni Associ-
alton. This will be the annual track
and field meet for the pupils of the st.
Louis College. Jimmy Thompson has
the matter in hand at present, and the
date has been set as Saturday, June
22nd.
Prizes are being arranged for and
will probably be in the form of medals
for the winners in each event. The
list of events as decided on will in
clude 1oO-yard dash, 44O-yard DASH
throwing the baseball, 120-yard low
hurdles, standing broad jump, 220-yard
dash, 5O-yard dash, running high jump.
running broad jump, pole vault and
SS0-yard run.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11

well Dipped up when he stood still aud
watched that ny " Fernandez sail
over his head In the second inning.
Hampton showed that good old head
work yesterday when he gave Kaanoi
his base IN the third Inning. lust to
get chance at PlunSett That's bali
playing
Al. Williams is sick in bod thus add
ing one more misfortune to the al
ready-weakened Puns.
Brilliant repartee passed between
Doc Monsarrat and Charlie Falk
yesterday. Doc" was just bit sore
over the hard luck his team has been
having.
Prince cupid. Senator Chillingworth
and Clerk of the House Wise were all
cheering on the Rams in the first
game. No wonder they won out
~
Every time new ball was thrown
out Magnate Frank Thompson groan-
ed. He was losing money on the
goods.
When Ringland goes there will be
nothing but oahu College left in the
Pun aggregation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
MANY GOING TO COAST.

All passenger accommodations aboard
both the Alameda and Llionian are
taken and the next sailing of the Hilo,
nian, July II, is also booked full, pos
sibly to be sure of obtaining the 500
rate now prevailing on the lIilonian,
over one hundred Portuguese have
booked to 90 Storage in the Alameda,
some of these are people who could
not get passage mp in the Sierra ON
account of TINT vessel not carrying
women IN the storage,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
s. g

Ringlnnd getting him at nrst. Kuhina
flew out 20 Hampton
puns, o; Kams. 3.
SIXTH INNING.
Eddie Desha struck out. Jones drop
ping the bail but just catching his man
at the initial bag. Ringland made a
pretty hit to short right. Whine
famed three times. Lyman dropped a
pop fly which Vannatta missed. send
Ing Ringland to second. Kia hit to
Miller, who tagged Ringand as he
went past to third.
Reuter- dropped the ball alongside of
the plate, Ringland catching him nice
ly at first. Hamauku sent a long fly
to left which w. Desha muffed. He
was caught moment later between
second and third when Lemon hit to
left. Lemon also went to sleep and
was caught off first on the same play.
Puns, 0: Hams, 8.
SEVENTY INNING.
w. Desha struck OUT Lowrey went
out on a fly to Jones. Hampton flew
out to center.
Jones struck out vannatta followed
SUIT. btfit Jul HIS slOW sIOuAuti
to second, and was thrown out trying
to steal
Puns o; Hams, 8.
EIGHTH INNING.
Jack Desha hit to Hamauku and
went out at first. Eddie Desha struck
out, for the fourth time in the game.
Ringland hit to Reuter- and stopped
without running out the hit.
Kaanoi flew out to Kia. Plunkett
walked. Kuhina flew out to Lyman,
who made a poor throw in. Reuter-
bingled to right sending Plunkett to
third. Reuter- stole second, Lowrey
going to sleep and missing Ringland's
throw, Plunkett came home. Hamau-
ku flew out to Kia.
Puns, O.; Rams. 4.
NINTH INNING.
Whine struck out. Lyman got to first
on Hamaukus wild throw. This was
the only error of the Kams'. Kia flew
out to left. Lyman stole second. W.
Desha struck out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11

llnld down a pretty sacrifice bunt. Les
lie making snappy pickup Of Chill
llingworth's throw. En- Sue few out TO
left field Evers made three bagger
To left center. scoring Gleason. Busnell
was the third out Fernandez to first.
olmos made clean hit to short
right Fernandez hunted. Busnell
throwing wild. the batter taking second
and olmos third. Darcy few out to
En- Sue. Davis flew out to Burns. who
olmos at the plate.
st. l.. 3; d. H.. 4.
SIXTH INNING.
williams went out. Van vliet to Les
lie. Van Vliet got another assist from
Louis who hit hard but in the wrong
place. Fernandez flew out to Sam
Davis.
Sam Chillingworth went out. Bus
nell to Gleason. Brother Bill famed.
Leslie went out. Busnell to first.
st. L.. 8; d. H., 4.
SEVENTH INNING.
Bruins went out. Van vliet to first.
Gleason went out on n grounder to
short. Burns hit safe to center and
stole second. En- Sue famed.
Van Vliet went out, En- Sue to Glea-
son. Meyers struck out and Olmos fol-
lowed with the same trick.
st. L., 8: d. H., 4.
EIGHTH INNING.
Evers hit safe to center and was
sacrificed to second by Busnell Will
liams hit to Leslie, who fumbled Evers
Louis brought both home with a hit
through second. Louis stole second.
Fernandez struck out. Bruins ended
the agony. Eddie Fernandez to first.
Eddie Fernandez went out, En- Sue
to first. Darcy flew out to center. Da-
Wis hit to En- Sue, the ball bounding
badly ard hitting the third baseman
on the chest. He just caught his man
by pretty throw.
st. L.. 5; d. H., 4.
NINTH INNING.
Pat Gleason hit to Eddie Fernandez,
who threw him out at first. Burns
struck out. En- Sue hit to Bill Chill
lingworth and made the third out.
Sam Chillingworth made beautiful
single on the line over second. Brother
Bill famed. Leslie flew out to center
field, Major Van vliet endei the game
with an Easy grounder' to pitcher.
DIAMONn HEADS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11

En- Sue hunted to third and was
thrown out at first Evers flew out to
right field and Busnell followed suit
to Meyer.
Olmos got a pass but was caught
mapping at first. Fernandez hit to En-
Sue and got to first, the ball taking
a bad bound. Darcy forced him at
second. Sam Davis hit to third and
on Gleasons error was safe. Darcy
came home on bad throw across the
diamond. Sam Chillingworth hit to
right, and was caught mapping off first.
D. H., /; st. L., 0.
SECOND INNING.
Williams flew out to center. Louis
hit to right. ]. Fernandez made a
three Dagger to center scoring Louis
and coming home on a poor throw in.
Bruins struck out. Gleason followed
suit
w. Chillingworth fouled out to Pat
Gleason. Leslie went out, En- Sue to
first, Van Vliet hit to shoit. making
the third out.
d. H., i ST. L., 2.
THIRD INNING.
Burns thew Quito shortstop. En- Sue
flew out TO Olmos, Eyers flew out to
right. HF
Meyers drove a nice liner over sec
ond. olmos followed with clean three
Dagger 10 left center, scoring Meyer
Eddie Fernandez hunted safely and
stole second. Darcy hi 10 Burns who
threw 10 third and Olmos came home.
En- Sue chasing him IN. The latter
threw over thlrd and let Fernandez
score, Darcy was caught AT home on
Davis srounder 10 pitcher s. Chill
lingwarth went out, pitcher 10 nfst
blll chlllngNofth went ont second 90
FIRST
a. L. r u. ~
FOURTH lARlRG
iiusnai Hes snl ia short Williams
made clear single Ga lefi center inuis
hfN ant "a frfnandes Tie latter max,
inH beautiful catch Williams stole
second feFnanaes Nhike1 A. frat 10
and NillIams maar double slaal oa
Dave paasad bell ilfuHs sifneh ani
nuaHfN sent into lhu boa fnf Tie
Saints Leslie sfni aul fhpri ~ nfsl
Va Nllrl died an gIaundff - fa
sue Asftf Hlfueh sHf
"a e. i = -
flf1il laRi6q
alfasaa - > lsss % afsl Halaf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
NRVADAR SAILS TODAY.

The An, 5 s Aeyadan, Captain
Greene, suiis for kahulm this even.
ing ul O'Clock She VIII leave Ka.
hului far San Francisco oa Friday
June a and u hoakal full of passeu
gers for the Coast from lall Homo
INN nnI nLIa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
LINGERING COLDS.

The longer a cold hangs on. the more
1t weakens the system. Do not run
the risk OF an attack Of pneumonia by
neglecting II. chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy Will cure your cold and all
danger from this disease VIII be avoid
ed For sale by all Dealers. Benson.
Smith 4 Co, Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11

= Dunno 40 attorney faf Maklk
iieIeluha aud KfhHhakal keaiahapaut
ale in ihflf several suliH aHalnai ihe
Honolulu napld ffansli and Land
company has nled ne llll II esseps
ilHna un appeal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
SUMMARY,

mos, Evers.
Base on alls-Chillingworth, 2;
Burns, /.
Sacrifice hit-Burns.
Passed balls-Davis, 9.
Struck out-By Chillingworth, 6; by
Busnell, 8.
Double plays-Burns-B usnell.
NOTES ON THE GAME.
Major Van Vliet covered ground yes
terday like a youngster. His fielding
was excellent, but he has not got his
batting eye into condition yet
Lieut.. Hannah, who was hurt on May
30. Will probably not be able to play
again before leaving for Alaska His
arm Is still sore.
The coaching of Jimmy Thompson,
from the Clerk of the Supreme Courts
office. was refreshing. He should keep
1t up.
Leslie runs like liberated truck"
according TO a remark made at the
grounds yesterday when he failed to
beat out the ball to first.
Olmos seemed TO have been pretty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11

SYLVIA ~ llaaalula June y 1907 -
ias alfe Of John = snFa laash
fer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11

SUMMARY.
Two-base hit-Lemon.
Base on balls-Hampton, 3; Reuter-, 1.
Passed balls-Jones, 1; Ringland, 2.
Struck out-By Hampton, 5; by Reu-
ter, 10.
Double plays-Reuter-K uhina, j. De-
sha-Winne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
SECOND GAME.

sJones out. hit by batted ball.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11

FlfTu iasi6q
llfssaa - fsss % aff HafHf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11

IanAn vent out ihird 20 nrsf liia
blf 10 lefi nfld ~ nesha gpl ~ nrsl
o. IileFa alaN ihfuN. kH Aking Haef
aud isoNfaY sffneh OUT kia ana iles
ella making double steal On the play
Hampton nalkea n.llnH ihn bases
ilfuisf seRfl lhs daf ~ sffihlna ~
man 0ui
Alllsf aeN qua n lefi nela kaanel
HaH cafe q nfal - lkMaHH lnskeaas
aAie alpnplna ~ BE - flunheil
afapHfa eas sIas a. Afsi nsss llHs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11

limos seemed to have been pretty
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
SCH. bOARDMAN
WRECKED; ONE
MAN DROWNED

Chatham Mass, Jan. 4--The two-mast-
ed schooner Alice T. Boardman OF Calais
Me, bound from Calais for Hyannis, loi
a. m. with a cargo Of lumber. went
ashore OF the Handkerchief Shoals early
today and is a total wreck. one member
OF the crew. Thomas Hendry. OF st. John.
n. b.. was drowned.
The others were rescued and brought
ashore by Capt. Kelley and crew OF the
Monomoy Point Life Saving station.
The Boardman anchored inside tho
shoals last night. intending 20 wait there
until the high wind and heavy sea had
subsided somewhat before resuming her
voyage. The southwesterly gale. howev-
er. instead OF diminishing, increased ra-
pidly and dragging her anchors. ths
schooner early today was driven on the
shoals
Capt. Robinson saw that the vessel had
struck so hard that II would be neces-
sary 10 abandon her especially as she
had sprung a leak and was fllling with
water. He ordered the ships boat
launched Seaman Hendry got into his
boat and she was put overheard. An in
slant later the boat was dashed against
the side OF the schooner by big sea and
was smashed 10 pieces. Hendry was
thrown into the water and was drowned
before help could reach him. His body
was not recovered.
Meanwhile Capt. Kelly of the Monomoy
Point lifc-savng station had sighted the
vessel in distress and had put out with
his crew TO her assistance. IL was a stin
row through the rough water, and when
they finally reached the schooner, they
found her almost full of water.
With great difficulty they got Capt.
Robinson and the three surviving mem
bers OF HIS crew into their boat and
after another hard pull home brought
them ashore in safety. The men were
cared for at the life wing station await
ing instructions from the owner OF the
vessel.
The survivors are Capt William Robin
son and Mate George Howard. both OF
Calais. Me. and Seamen Norris sullivan
and Richard Warberd, both Of Halifax.
n. s. Thomas Hendry. the drowned sea-
man. came from st. John, n Il, He was
not married
The Alice T. Boardman registered 100
tons net and was built in 1873 at Calais,
Me- from which port she hailed. She was
s6 feet in length, q feet in breadth and
feet in depth