davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

f1dLLlplOu SldIltu Will d DelSC Oii
balls. Fernandez went out third to
first, and Hamp. went out trying to
steal second. Darcy was safe on an
error of the shortstop and Lemon went
out second to first.
Higgins made a safe hit to center for
the sailors, but Miller, Scott and Scully
struck out and gave him no chance.
The Picked Team got in deadly work
in the second inning. Eddie Desha
started things with a clean hit over
second. Leslie made a two-bagger
along the third baseline, and Bill Van
natta singled over second, bringing
Eddie home. A passed ball sent Leslie
home and Vann. to third. Jones walk
ed. Miller hit to third. who threw
home to stop Vannatta, and Scully
held the ball long enough to allow both
men to get safe. Hampton flew out
TO center. Vannatta coming home, and
Jones stole home when throw was
made to keep Miller from second. Fer
nandez went out on bunt and Darcy
ended things with a fly to right. Score,
40.
In the next inning Higgins went into
the box, Glowski leaving the game and
Ludwig going to center. Lemon, Desha
and Leslie went out in succession.
Things looked bad for the local boys
for a moment in this inning. Ludwig
was hit by Leslie and Miller got a
pass. But Scott drove liner to VAN
natta, who ate it up and doubled Lud-
wig. Higgins went out pitcher to first.
There was no more scoring till the
seventh, when Miller got a life on
Scully's low throw of his bunt and
went to third when Higgins threw
Hampton's grounder wild over second,
allowing Miller to take third. Fer
nandez went out pitcher to first, but
Miller got home on the play. Darcy
made the last out, second to first.
The sailors scored in the last of the
ninth. Brookes struck out. Anderson
made a two-bagger to left and took
third when Pierce went out second to
first Ludwig made hit over second,
scoring Anderson. The next man up
knocked a liner into Fernandez hands
aud wound up the contest.
The score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
TRANSPORTS TO
RUN MORE OFTEN

The following item from the Army
and Navy Journal, should be Of inter
est in this city. The plan to have a
transport pass through here every
twenty days, instead of every month.
would naturally bring many more ves-
sells to this port and the recommenda-
tion to this effect from General Leo
nard Wood should do much to bring
about such an arrangement.
2 The Army and Navy Journal says:
: In line with the recommendations
recently made by Gen. Clarence r.
Edwards that some effort be made to
facilitate the transport service so that
transfers of troops and officers might
be made with greater despatch, Gen.
Leonard Wood has addressed to the
Secretary of War letter setting forth
the need of a better service between
the islands and this country. He rec
ommends that a new schedule be de-
vised by which the interval between
saiIings would be twenty days instead
of a month or more, He asks that
there be two trips each year from New
York by way of the Suez canal. There
is one aspect of the matter that seems
backed by argument enough to bring
about some relief. It happens every
month that officers get leave which
they want to spend in japan or fur
ther north, for q rest for themselves
and families. They are unable to get
away until a transport sails and thus
often lose a considerable part of their
leave, besides being put to great ex-
pense. The same experience occurs to
American teachers over there, and
they are even less able to stand such
loss than Army officers. The matter
will be taken up within the next few
weeks, and an effort be made to read
just the transport schedules so as to
meet the trouble complained of by
practically the whole Army in the Is
lands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

DIR. High taking the second honors
with 116.
Strange to say the sixteen players
who qualified all made the thirty
six holes in less than 200 strokes, the
next two to the lucky sixteen, both
making the score of 205. These were
Sam Wilder and Francis Brown, the
latter being a young boy about the
same age as Austin White. His re-
markable playing caused a good deal
of very favorable comment and he is
expected to become one of the cracks
of the club
The attendance at the club was very
large, a great many of the wives, sisters
and sweethearts of those competing, be-
ing present and enjoying the play al
most as much as the members of the
sterner sex who were absorbed in the
game. A dainty lunch was served and
all enjoyed the day very much.
The final round will be played next
Sunday, eighteen holes in the morning
and eighteen in the afternoon, as was
done yesterday. In case of tie for
the championship, eighteen more holes
will be played. Almost any one of
the sixteen who qualified yesterday has
a very good chance to win the title
of champion of Hawaii, as the play
will be very even, if one judges from
the form which has been shown during
the past few months.
The names of the sixteen who quail
fed for the finals, with their scores, in
the two rounds, are as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
HARBOR WORK
BEGINS soon

Within four months at the longest
the work Of extending the improve
ment of Honolulu harbor will be COM
menced, bids for the dredging Of some
thing over three hundred and fifty
thousand yards having been opened at
the office of the U. S. Army Engineer
yesterday at noon and being ready
now to submit to the Department at
Washington along with the recommen-
dation OF Captain Otwell. The lowest
bid was that of the Hawaiian Dredg-
ing Company, which offered to do the
work at the rate of 81 cents a yard
The next lowest bid was that of the
San Francisco Bridge Company, H.1s
a yard, the other bids being those OF
the North American Dredging Com
pany. s1.27 and Cotton Bros, $f.44
The work to be done consists prin-
cipally of dredging to depth of thir-
ty-five feet below low tide level that
portion of the harbor lying northeast
of line drawn from the turn in the
harbor line at the northeast corner of
Sand island to the south corner OF
Quarantine wharf, including the site
of the present lighthouse. and that
portion of the harbor between the rail-
road and quarantine wharves.
The material thus brought up from
the cuts made is to be deposited on
Sand island, it being proposed to re-
claim this to a height of seven feet
above mean tide. necessitating the ex-
tension of the present stone bulkhead
about 600 feet seaward and the repair
ing of the present wooden bulkhead-
There is Immediately available for
this work s2S5.OOO, of which s35,0O0 is
left over from the first appropriations
for the harbor work, the rest having
been voted during the last session OF
Congress. 1t is presumed that the
funds to pay for the completion of this
contract will be voted before the COM
pletion of the contract, but the con-
tractor is warned specifically in the
specifications that there is no absolute
assurance of this.
The contractor will be required TO
complete the work within twenty
months of the time of letting the con-
tract.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
|MANOA CUP
FIRST ROUND
(From Mondays Advertiser.)


The preliminary round of the first
golf championships which have ever
been held in the Territory, were play
ed yesterday at the grounds of the
Country Club, for the Manoa Cham
pionship Cup. The weather was per-
feet and the size of the entry list was
most satisfactory. 1t had been expect
ed that there would be about thirty
entries but when forty players appear
ed for the championships, the commit
tee in charge was greatly pleased.
The low score for the day was made
by Austin White, the fourteen-year-old
boy who has done so well in many
of the tournaments of the season. He
finished the two rounds of eighteen
holes each, in 170 STROKES. In the
morning play he made AZ and SO, the
latter score helping greatly in bring
ing him into the leading place in the
days sport. His father, E. o. White,
kept up the honor of the family by
taking third place with a score of 179,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
.zzSP0RTS;: - :

went out trying to steal second. Bruins
second, scoring Evers. Lo On was hit
by pitched ball and Johnny Williams
singled between short and third, bring
ing Bruins in. Lo On was caught at
third, making the last out.
In the seventh Reuter- drove a hot
one at the Penns' third baseman.
which he failed to hold, and took sec
ond on passed ball, Pat Gleason
went through some monkey tricks and
then dropped a beautiful bunt beside
the plate and was safe at first, with
Reuter- on third. Pat stole second.
Soares came TO the bat and was hit
in the jaw, as was told above. He left
the game. Williams taking his place
on the bases. This filled the bases.
Evers bunted, forcing Reuter- out at
home. Jimmy Williams sent fast
grounder between first and second
which brought in Gleason and his
brother. Freeman tried trick play of
throwing to second base, but the ball
went wild and Evers scored. Aylett
vent out, pitcher to first, and Bruins
-c-.-ed the side on a foul to third.
IN the eighth Click came into the
box and got his. Lo On went out on
fly to left. Johnny Williams made a
two-bagger to the left field fence. Reu-
Ter was given a life by the first base
mans tumble. Gleason once more
dropped a bunt at the plate, filling the
bases. Jones hit to third, who caught
made a single to short right, scoring
Reuter- and Gleason. Jimmy followed
with a grounder TO second, which
brought Jones home. Aylett finally re-
tired the side with a long fly, of which
McWhorter made a wonderful catch.
The summary:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
START WORK IN
A|EA REFINERY

Within the next few days the Homo
Lulu plantation will commence refining
sugar and will turn out as fine an
article as can be obtained anywhere
in the country. John A. Buck, closely
connected with the Matson interests,
is at Aiea at present and under his
direction the first work in the new
refinery will take place. The larger
part of the sugar from the Honolulu
plantation has already been sent to
the Coast for refining but the remain
der of the crop, amounting to some
thing over 1000 tons, will be refined
here before going to the market.
The refinery that has been installed
at Aiea includes all the most modern
appliances which have been introduced
for the refining of high grade sugar.
Coal chars and bone filters have been
installed and the product of the local
refinery will equal the finest to be
found in the United States.
The next crop at Aiea is estimated
between $4,000 and $4,000 tons of sugar,
which will all be refined here, part
being kept for local use but the larger
portion being sent to the Pacific Coast
for consumption. Over 10000 tons OF
refined sugar are used each year in
the states of California, Washington,
Idaho, Montana and Oregon, and the
output of the Honolulu plantation Will
be used to help supply this demand.
While at present the plan is to send
the refined sugar from Aiea to San
Francisco to find a market, it is likely
that the local S1IOar vriII he used m a
great degree in the Northwest and
through this a direct steamer line to
Seattle or Portland may be brought
about. The cost of sending refined
sugar from this city to the Northwest
would not be very much more than Of
sending it from San Francisco to the
same locality and there would be a
distinct saving over the double trip
from here to San Francisco and then
again to Seattle and Portland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
RICHARD MAKES GOOD
As DEPUTY SHERIFF

Deputy Sheriff Rickard of Honokaa,
who made such brilliant catch OF
counterfeiters and their dies has had
rather strenuous time since he was
cit cited to office. Only short time
after he assumed the duties of deputy
charges were made against him by po-
litical enemies and he was called be-
fore the Board of Supervisors for i'm
peachment. The trial was interesting
and exciting, at times, but the evidence
adduced was so fiimsy that after sew
eral witnesses had been called the
Board, on motion Of Supervisor Fer
nandeZ, ordered a dismissal of the
case. The most that could be shown
was that Rickard was one of the prac-
tical jokers of the village and at times
he would take a nip or two more than
was good for him. At the last cleo
ton he was returned to office and has
done good service since, his work In
arresting the Korean counterfeiters
being especially commendable. He Is
a son Of the late William H. Rickard.
one time manager of Honokaa Sugar
Co., and was educated in England.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

Two-base hit-John Williams.
Three-base hit-McWhorter.
Hits-Of Freeman, Z; Click, 4.
Base on balls-Reuter, 4; Freeman,
/: Click, O.
Passed balls-Martin, 0; Soares, 1.
Struck out-Reuter 10; Freeman, o.;
Click. 0.
Double play-O'Connors-C -Calderhead-
Fox.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

Britt,
hard fighting the fifth
his which caused his second throw the
Eddie Wech had choice but the fight
following dispatches give
fight by rounds:
SAN FRANCISCO September The betting at the ringide 21 in
weighed 800 m. neither
raised at 13S pounds.
ONEThe fighting
fighting of
gets a
pace
forcing lighting Jimmy splitting
groggy
fighting.
decision
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

In Alabama they tell this story to
illustrate Senator Morgan's ability as
an advocate A negro Of well-known
thieving proclivities was on trial for
stealing mule Morgan defended
and cleared him. AS lawyer and client
were walking out of the courtroom Mr..
Morgan said: "Rastus, did you steal
the mule?" We'll, Marse Morgan, it
was jest like this: really thought I
did steal dat mule, but after what you
said to the jury was convince I
didn't"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
A BALM INDEED.

No external application is equal to
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for sore
muscles or swollen joints. No matter
what may be the cause this liniment
will give relief. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

Congressman higgins is quoted as
saying that in his opinion there will
be no ship subsidy legislation at the
coming session of congress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

Judge De Bolt yesterday granted
decree of divorce to Lilikalani Fern
from Lipine Fern for desertion and
non-support.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
FIRST GAME.

Calderhead. the first man at the bat,
struck out McWhorter made three
base hit to right field, which nearly
nit the owl cigar sign, and came home
a minute later on a passed ball. Mar
tin famed and Click went out second
TO first.
Evers made a clean hit to left and
went out trying TO steal second. Jimmy
Williams few out to right and Aylett
made a base hit over shortstop. Bruins
got TO first on an error by Freeman,
hut Aylett was forced out on Lo On's
grounder TO third base.
In the second inning, Reuter- only
pitched ten balls. all three sailors
striking out one after another. In the
saints half. Johnny Williams went out
pitcher to first Reuter- was given a
base on balls. Gleason flew out TO
second and Reuter- was tagged out by
the Penns.' shortstop as he tried to get
past on Soares' grounder to third.
In the third inning it was three more
men from the sailors team who famed
the air. though Freeman was allowed
q base on balls. Evers, Jim Williams
and Aylett went out one. two. three.
Reuter- only struck out O'Connor in
the fourth. Click sending him ground
ball which made an easy out at first,
and Martin going out on fly to Glea-
son. Johnny Williams made hit in
this inning and got as far as second
on a passed ball. He was caught be-
tween second and third, however, and
no runs were scored
Reuter- still kept up the good work
in the sixth and struck out all three
men. The Saints had life for mo-
ment on Reuters gift of base through
O'Connor's low throw. but the latter
made UP by doubling him with Soares
on the latters grounder.
one. two. three again the sailors went
out. two tanning. Then the trouble be-
gan. Evers sent a grounder to second,
but the first baseman could not hold
the throw. and the Saint was perched
on second when he got back to earth
Jimmy Williams went out on long
drive to right field, which sent Evers
to third. Aylett hit TO short, who threw
to third to catch Evers. with the re-
suit hat both men were safe. Aylett
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
EASING
MONEY
PREMIUM
MOST IMPORTANT DEVELOP
MENT ON THE STOCK
EXCHANGE.

NEW YORh. Nov. 25.-The stock
market showed no disposition at any
time today to follow up the advances
of Saturday. The movement seemed.
to be considered ill-advised on sec
ond thought on the ground that
resumption of active advance in
stocks would be premature before
the banking operations of the coun-
try had been restored to normal An
early resumption of cash payments
by all banks over the country is now
looked for with growing confidence.
There was a renewal also of some
liquidation of special stocks which
was such an unsettled factor in the
whole market of last week. There
was further easing on premium
currency today. This was the most
important development of the day.
Call money on market was also ap-
preciably easier today Bonds were
| irregular.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26

SEVERAL
POINTS
FOR WALSH Sue
CEED IN EXCLUDING
REPORTS.
(By Associated Press. J

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The cross
examination of Frederick Mclean,
former cashier of the Chicago Ma
tional bank, gave the attorneys for
John Walsh, on trial for misapplying
funds of the institution, an oppor-
tunity to score several points today.
The most important came when the
explanation by Mclean of reports to
the clearing house association was
excluded by the court on the ground
that the former cashier had not per-
sonally made out these documents.
Objetcions by the defense came after
Mclean testified that Walsh direct
ed him to treat numerous memOran-
dunn notes of the bank as directed
loans to parties whose names were
signed to them in bank reports sent
the clearing house and to the comp
troller of the currency. Under cross
examination Mclean admitted that
the bank examiners were familiar
with the memorandum notes, ant
| knew the collateral on which the.
were based. He also admitted tha
he didn't turn over the cashier
checks to Walsh personally, but gav'
them to the banks private book
keeper, B. Mckay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
GOVERNOR SPARKS
IS ASKED To ASSIST
State Executive Appealed to
For Assistance in Appre-
hending Murderers Of Grif-
fin and Corners.

The Indian who is being sought
shared his tent with a white man,
who is said to have been in the camp
when Connors called for the stolen
weapons. In Silver Peak there is a
story that an Indian who had been
driving for Chiattovich. has declared
that he was at the camp of the MUIR
dered men about month ago. with
a white man who had quarrel with
the prospectors. He afterwards saw
the white man with a couple of
watches. rifle and shotgun which
he offered for sale. He was heading
for the Quinn mine on the Califor-
MIA side. and had three burros with
him.
Deputy Sheriffs Bart Knight and
Miller have been looking into muir
der, but they have not succeeded in
finding any trace of the murderers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
RAILROADS MUST
EXPLAIN ALL RATES

CARSON CITY, Nov. 25.-The Ne
vada Railroad commission has noti-
fed all of the railroads doing bust
ness in the state to appear at con-
ference arranged for between De-
.cember 2 and Is, at which to show
cause why they should not be ordered
to reduce their rates in manner
similar to the plan adopted by the
Virginia & Truckee. which recently
reduced it's rates, thereby effecting a
saving to the travelling public of $1S,-
900 per year.
The Commission claims that II
such reductions are enforced from
$4,000 to 100000 will be saved in
,eech year.
Today j. F. Shaughnessy and
Professor H. Thurtell Of the Commits
sion are at Ely, where they are gath
ering evidence on the complaint O
the Ely citizens and business mel
against the Nevada Northern railroad
in the effort to have the freight depo
moved into the town proper. Whel
the evidence is completed the com
mission will consider it here an,
render it's decision.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
BRADLEY
WOMAN
insane
MEDICAL EXPERT ON NERVOUS
DISEASES SO TEST
FIES.
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-That
Mrs. Bradley was insane at the time
she shot former United States Sena-
tor Brown of Utah here on December
Sth last, was the opinion of DR.. VIM.
Barton, of the medical department of
the Georgetown university, and spec
ialist on nervous diseases, as ex-
pressed at the trial of Mrs Bradley
today. Barton's testimony followed
the reading to him of hypothetical
question of 1900 words, covering
the history of Mrs. Bradley's rela.
tions with Brown from the day she
met him to the day of the tragedy
DR.. Barton diagnosed Mrs. Bradley
ailment as being puerperal insanity
caused by what he described as con
tinued assaults upon her nervou!
system due to operations which sh,
had performed upon her.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
Fifteen MILLIONS
PAID TO LABOR

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 23.--
One of the largest if not the very
largest, pay-rolls in the history of
Pittsburg district will be made today
by railroads, iron and steel plants
The grand total, as established by
leading bankers, is SIS, 100000.
Clearing house checks will be used
generally, but this system is now so
well understood and the checks are
so nearly universally accepted since
the advent of the $1and 50 denomi-
nations, that they occasion but little
inconvenience. Banks accept them
on almost the same conditions as
currency, and checks drawn against
them when deposited are honored
! almost without exception.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
BERKELEY STUDENT
IS MURDER SUSPECT

BERKELEY, Nov. Although
suicide as the result of unrequited
love was thought to have caused the
death of Frank Bellows, who was
found lying dead in Simwood Park,
Claremont, July 27, the police have
taken into custody Henry G. Klein
schmidt, young student of the col
1ege of mining in the University of
California, and are making a thor
ough investigation of the cause of
Kleinschmidt's request, add1 essed to
the coroner after Bellows death that
the whole matter be hushed up be-
cause it involved an innocent girl
Both men are said to have been
attentive to the same young woman
and Bellows is known to have called
on Kleinschmidt the night before his
death. Kleinschmidt denies that he
had any quarrel with Bellows, and
insists that there is no reason for dc
tanning him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
ROBBERS TAKE ALL
MONEY IN sight
(By Associated Press.)

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. %
Two men entered the State bank at
Clinton at the closing hour this af-
ternoon and held up the president
and cashier with revolvers, knocked
down the colored porter, and escap-
ed with all the money in sight.
The men made their appearance in
the bank few minutes after closing
time, with drawn revolvers they fore
ed Assistant Cashier Argo, Cashier
Murphy and Bookkeeper Young into
the big vault, which they locked. The
bulk of the money had already been
placed in the currency safe and the
time lock set but $4,000 in gold and
silver remained on the counter. This
the robbers put in a bag and TOOK
with them to the hotel Henion
where they had previously engaged
room. They arranged the money
| in rolls so it could be easily carried
| and were just about to leave the ho
tel when the officers learned of theil
/ presence and attempted to break II
the door. Before they succeeded
however, the robbers jumped from
window to an adjoining roof, takini
only $500 in gold, leaving $500 il
silver in the room. 1t was dark a
the time and all trace was lost
posse was organized and went Il
pusuit.