davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Three-base hits-Olmos, Lemon.
Wild pitch-Leslie, 2.
Base on balls-Leslie, 5; Reuter-, 1.
Sacrifice hits-Kamaiopili, Fernandez.
Passed balls-Davis, 2.
Struck out-ReEter, 10; Leslie, 6.
SECOND GAME.
The second game, so far as the Pu-
nahous were concerned, with the ex-
ception of the Hampton incident, was
a succession of goose eggs. They oc-
casionany got a man to second and
less often to third. Nine men were
struck out, eleven flew out on foul or
fair balls; five went out at first and
two at second.
The St. Louis team was fit, and
played ball. In the first En- Sue bunt-
ed McCorriston threw to first, but
Williams was a little Indifferent about
reaching for it, possible for fear of
being run into by the base runner. The
ball rolled outside the fence and En-
Sue did some of his famous sprintinS
and got to third. Bushnell batted to-
ward first who put him out unas-
sisted, En- Sue getting home because
first got the ball to the plate just
too late. There was nothing else in
the inning.
In the second inning Bruins made
safe hit to extreme left. Gleason went
out on an infield fly. Soares batted a
not drive over second. There was an
error in fielding and Bruins got home
and Soares to third. En- Sue flew out
to center field, but Soares got home
before the ball could be got there.
Evers flew out to center, ending the
inning.
In the third there were no runs but
there two pretty plays. Bushnell had
got TO third and was trying to get
home. Io On batted the ball to
Hampton who let Lo On get his base
choosing to throw the ball to Eddie
Desha. at third, who threw to Nc
Corriston and put Bushnell out.
In the fourth it was one, two. three,
order on both sides. In the fifth A.
/ Williams batted the ball to shortstop
who threw to Gleason at first. Will
1iarns overran the base, Gleason not
| holding the ball. Bruins picked up the
| ball and touched first with it, claiming
| that Williams had not touched the
| base Bower so decided, though 1t
| seemed to the spectators on that side
| of the grounds a very fine drawn and
! doubtful decision as it seemed impos-
sible that Williams could have
/ failed to touch the bag, though he did
not Jump on it. For the st. Louis
! team Aylett and Louis scored on hits
made by 10 On and Bruins.
| There was nothing in the sixth. In
the seventh, Evers struck out. Bush
nell made a two Dagger to left. Joe
Fernandez. who took Aylett's place
| got first on shortstop's error. Bushnell
| going 10 third, Louis after reaching
/ first was out at second trying to stea
second. Lo On made single. Hamp'
ton threw to first to catch him off the
base. It was a bad throw, being al
most as wide of first as the bali ne
had thrown at Jimmie Thompson II
/ the previous inning. It went among
| the carriages and brought Busnnei
and Joe Fernandez home. Lo On him
| self scored on a bad throw from the
catcher to third. That's all there was
| to the game.
! The score in detail is as follows;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11

Two-base hit-Bushnell.
Three-base hit-En Sue.
Base on balls-Bushnell, 2; Hamp-
ton, 4
Sacrifice hit-Bushnell.
Struck out-Bushnell, 8; Hampton, 2.
Double plays-Hampton-J. Desha-J.
Williams.
Eddie Fernandez was far from his
usual form yesterday. He made fve
errors and some of them costly ones.
Olmos' attempt to stretch two bag
ger to a home run in all probability
| lost run.
| Hampton only struck out two men
Yesterday, which is not his usual FORM
49, AZ
Kamaiopilf did no bunting yesterday,
| but his work at the bat was the pet
ter for it.
vannatta made a running pickup of
! a ball batted by Soper pretty Wen
over to right field yesterday that
elected deserved applause.
! Leslie reached up into the azure a
| good ways yesterday to get the paii
| batted by Reuter-. He got 1t, however
| and the SranuSIdHu dk'pAooHS 60 y -
Fernandez made a lucky steal OF sec
ond in the seventh inning. In the
/ other half when Lemon made line
| drive he handled it spectacularly.
Kamaiopi1i was debited with an err
ror yesterday that was certainly nara
luck. It was Davis drive to center. II
went almost to the fence. He mace
| good try for O1mos single in the same
| in inning.
En- Sue was out once yesterday pc
cause he was too good a sprinter. Ii
he hadn't been so good sprinter ne
wouldn't have attempted 1t.
Castle was certainly off his play yes
terday.
McCorriston is improving in his suck
| work.
HOW THE TEAMS STAND.
The results yesterday make the slC
nation interesting. The positions Of
| Tho aa4,oc T7ovr- are as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11

SUMMARY.
Three-base hits-Olmos, Lemon.
Wild pitch-Leslie, 2.
Base on balls-Leslie, 5; Reuter-, 1.
Sacrifice hits-Kamaiopili, Fernandez.
Passed balls-Davis, 2.
Struck out-ReTter, 10; Leslie, 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11

The results yesterday make the Sit
uatfon interesting. The positions OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11

Of the games vet to be played the
Kams play the Puns twice ana ne
saints NAV the Diamonds twice. II
the Kams win both their games and
the Saints win only one of their gaines
it will tie the Saints and kams' which
is not an improbability.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11
CABIN AND HULL PLAN OF THE TRANspAc1F1c YACHT.

and Davis all scoring on it. Leslie
and H. Williams retired the side. That
ended the game; score Kamehamehas
u; Diamond Heads 5.
The following is the score in detail:
KAMEEA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11

only four men are credited with put
outs, Lemon, in left field, 1; Reuter-,
pitcher. /; Jones, catcher. u, and Ku-
hina, first base, Is. Of the Diamond
Heads. six men are credited with the
"a put outs, right field, second base,
and pitcher, not being credited with
any.
In the second game, the put outs
were more evenly distributed. Joe Fer
nandez of the ST. Louis team who
took Aylett's place in the seventh In
ming, having no chances and so get
ting no put outs. For the Punahous,
Castle alone not appearing in the put
out column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12

American Tobacco Company and all
the defendant companies; the receiver
to take charge of their affairs and
administer them SO us to bring nbou,
conditions In harmony with the law"
& 1t Is reported that criminal prosecu-
ions OF officers of the trust may be
begun later.
number of we'll known lawyers
were asked to express an opinion or
the legal questions involved, but none
OF them would answer further than 10
say that the questions were NICE
ones. and that horseback" opinion
would carry little weight.
rho local representatives OF tho
American Tobacco Company decline ia
discuss the matter, keeping so silent
In fact. that It would seem as though
Instructions from New York had been
sent out to Keep quiet"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
STEAL SPOONS
FROM JEFFERSON
Joe Holmes, Former Waiter al
Hosiery, Hides Them in
Ground.
FINALLY ADMITS THEFT
Sergeant, Mcmahon Induces Ne.
gro to Disclose Hiding
Place.
FINALLY ADMITS
THEFT

Joe Holmes tcolored). formerly a waiter
In Jefferson Hotel was: arrested yesterday
afternoon on the charge OF stealing Ave
silver spoons from the hotel, but not. how
ever, until he had gone through the sweat
ing process by Sergeant Mcmahon.
Holmes was suspected OF being UP to
something crooked by the day officer at the
hotel. T. ]. Griffin. who then called in Ser
geant Mcmahon. who offered to help In dis
covering what the negro had done. They
found that Holmes lived In swansboro, and
thlther the two officers went yesterday
afternoon. There Mr.. Griffin swore out a
search warrant at the instance of Sergeant
Mcmahon, and with Special officer Terrell,
of Swansboro. they searched the negro's
house. Nothing. however. was found on the
premises. and Sergeant Mcmahon then turn
ed his attention to the negro, who finally
admitted that he had stolen four silver
spoons and that he had hidden them In the
home of his sister. The sisters home was
visited. but she Informed Sergeant Mona
hon that she knew nothing OF the siiverware
Holmes then admitted that he had hidden
them in the backyard, and there under o
large flat stone. seven eight inches be-
low the surface, five spoons were discovered
Holmes was taken to the Second Police
Station where the charge Of being sus-
picious character was entered against him
in order to allow the detective time III
which to work up further evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
FORMER RICHMOND PASTOR
HAPPY IN NEW FIELD

:, Rev, G. T. Lumpkin, writing to the
kellgious Herald from Scotland Neck
\: G., says of DR.. Mercer, for some
years pastor of West View church
:, one of the happiest pastors in North
carolina is, DR.. |. NJ. Mercer, of the
FIRST church of Rocky Mount. It is a
nened'cuon TO one to drop in and see
nm on his new field. Already his
ana ne Is getting ready to take the
city for. Baptists. His face is ali ra.
diant with, JOY, his mind is busy with
plans and his heart is OVERLOOKING with
anucipations, And the way those peo-
pie love him Is a magnificent TESTIMONY
or their good sense and taste, In
these two months of his ministry he
mas won the hearts Of his own peonle
and, in fact. the whole city love and
admire him. ''
The writer recently enjoyed the
great PLEASURE of assisting him and his
| mighty folk in n series of evangelistir
| services. The first service revealed he
! secret OF mat pastors joys and homes
| the people Allied the house and otter
/ many We're turned away. And how
tshey did sing and pray! And VIA
faith and cooperation! And when
/ saw that pastors tenderness and low,
| Tor his lock | understood how he ha(
| won their heartS,n '"N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
ALDERMEN Fail TO ATTEND
AND DEFEAT APPROPRIATION
Only Thirteen City
Jamestown Exposition Another Attempt Will Be Made
Monday NIGHT 8 the
APPROPRIATION.

ness: Mcssrs. Adams, Bennett, Cottreli,
Donahoe, Elicit, Gunst, Mann, Masu-
rier, Moncure, Satterfield Washer,
Wood and President Turpin.
Ways and means to secure quorum
We're freely discussed In an Informal
way, but none of the schemes sug-
gested seeming to be practicable. ali
efforts were finally abandoned, and
Alderman Mann. in a spirit Of mild
disgust offered motion that the
Board adjourn to Monday night at $40.
The motion was adopted by vote Of
I ayes to G noes.
The fate of the proposition to APP
propriate $4,000 for the proper observ-
ance of Richmond Day at the James
town Exposition Is ieopardized by the
failure Of the Board to get quorum.
Certain it is that If the fourteenth
man necessary to make a quorum had
sh own up last night the appropriation
,Svould have been defeated, for 1t would
take fourteen affirmative votes to car
ny It, and 1t was we'll known that
three of those present last night would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12

NEGRO ATTEMPTS sUICI[
Manchester Bureau, Tilnes-Dispatch,
No. 1l02 Hull Street.

.
William Johnston, alias rabbit
Foot" colored who is confined in the
Manchester Jail on the charge of be-
ing suspicious character. attempted
yesterday afternoon to take his life
by choking himself with belt John
son was in an unconscious condition
when found by another negro pris
oner, Algio Hughes He had wrapped
person. around his throat twice and
was almost choked to death when
Hughes found him.
City Sergeant Saunders was notified
that the man had attempted to take
his life, and he Immediately summoned
DR.. ingram, the jail physician. When
the doctor arrived the negro was in
an unconscious condition, and it was
with difficulty that he was revived.
Had Hughes been few moments later
the negro would have accomplished
| hiG purpose.
He was arrested on Wednesday
night on the charge of being a sus
picious character, and was to be tried
| this morning. He informed the SER
| geant late last night that it waa the
1 first time he had ever been locked VI
and that his wife was III at home
On account Of these conditions 1t /!
supposed that dependency prompted
| him to his action.
Thomas B. Hicks, who formerly EN-
ployed the negro as a driver, was asked
about the negro, and he vouched TO
his reliability Late last night tn
Il negro was much improved,
). Gill brothers Put Off.
AS was expected, the application o
Messrs. Gill Brothers to erect wood
yard and engine-house at Ninth an,
McDonouGh Streets, which came befor
the Fire Committee last NTH me t Will
vigorous opposition, and was deferred
The matter was discussed pro an
con, as IT was before the street Com
: mittee on Tuesday night. Mr.. Davi
: Hey and Mr.. j. l.. Roach led the ngh
j against the movement. Mr.. Roacl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
LOVE LAUGHS AT FINES.
Beat His wife. but Loved Iicr STILL ana
She PAYS tho piner.


Joe johnson tcolored) was sent 10 jail for
thirty days yesterday morning on the charge
of stealing gold watch from Mcneil Farm
er. johnson worked for Farmer and saw
him leave his coat the back OF chair.
He took the watch out afterwards replac-
Ing It when he saw that Farmer missed the
Itimepiece
Landrum Coleman tcolored) WAS charged
with stealing has OF flour from the Harris
Grocery Company. and was sent to jail for
thirty days by Justice Crutchneld yesterday
morning.
Joshua Allen tcolored) wax in the Police
Court yesterday morning, charged With beat
ing his wife. Joshua stated that his wife
was Jealous and would not allow him 10 go
out ut night. His looks. however. were noI
of tho kind that usually induce jealousy
on the part OF the loved one. Then Josh
swore that he loved his wife better than
any one In the world. and the little woman
began to cry. 1t was the beginning OF tha
end, and she came forward 10 pay the $40
fine which Justice crutchticd imposed. The
begin their courtship over again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12

The adjourned meeting of the Board
of Alderman scheduled for last night
failed to materialize. Hot weathe.
and other considerations seemed to
have been adverse to the assembling
OF the City Fathers and although the
Sergcant-at-Arms was diligent and
kept the telephone wires warm until
8 o'clock, all the efforts to muster a
quorum Of the Board fell short and
no business was transacted.
Eight o'clock was the time set for the
adjourned meeting. AT that hour only
six members were present In the
Council chamber. Ten minutes later
three more had dropped in. and at
$3.50 the unlucky number OF thirteen
could be counted but 1t takes four
teen to make a quorum of the Board
of Aldermen, and in the absence of
that number no business can be trans
acted.
A oll-cal! showed the following
present and ready to proceed to bust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
WILL RAISE FUND
FOR THE COLLEGE
Conference Held on Endowment
OF Central Woman's
College.

A conference Of prominent Baptist
pastors and laymen WIN ba held in
uehmond on July 10th and ,17th. The
OBJECT OF tho gathering is to consult
on the proposed endowment for Cen
tral Woman's College and tho en-
iafging of the endowment ana equip
ment Of Richmond College. The SEES
sions OF tho conference viii be held in
me assembly hall Of the Richmond
Womahs College, and those attending
van DC entertained in the college build
llngs DR. b. Cahen IIening viii report
The PROGRESS Of his campaign for an
enlarged endowment, and plans will
DC inatured for pushing this work to a
| successful conclusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12

have voted against the appropriation.
Just here the fairness of President
Turpin, who Is an avowed opponent
of the appropriation. comes out in bold
relief 1t was in his power to send
the sergeant-at-arm out to secure the
fourteenth man to make a&quorum and
force meeting. Had Il meeting with
only fourteen members in their seats
been held the appropriation would
have been defeated President Turpin
advocated an adjournment to a future
date to give the advocates of the APP
preparation O. fair show.
Many other matters of Importance
were to have been considered. by the
Board last night. among them the st
Johns Church trouble and the city
flag proposition. Tho meeting. now
scheduled for Monday night. IL a quo.
rum can be obtained at that time
which is doubtful. as no less than 6
half dozen committee meetings have
already been booked for the same
hour, will be a very lengthy one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
LAWYER OR CARPENTER.
Z. Trnncione Finally Agrees that Carpentel
VIII Help Him More

"H1 1NeIV IIIIIl .IUrts
r. Franclone. who runs restaurant or
West Broad Street, Is in a peculiar quandary
over violation OF ono OF the city ordi-
na1lces. which prohibits the projection OF
any part OF Il building beyond the street
line. and fixes tho penalty at $40 day until
the remembrance is removed
Tho first time the came up In the
Police Court Mr.. Francione Appealed the
case to the Hastings Court. He VIII have
to whit, however, until after the vacation
In September He has been IN Police Court
every day since. and has been fined $40 each
time. and was told yesterday morning that
he would be fined 40 every day until tho
case was disposed OF In September Tn
less the case goes his way no Will have II
pay tremendous fine by September.
Justice Crutchhcid told him yesterday
morning when Mr.. Francione said that hts
n carpenter more than lawyer. Mr., Fran
clone finally agreed. and he will proceed to
take down balcony which projects from
his place over the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
GROWING CHILDREN
The Period When the Nervous Activity
is at it's Greatest.
A medicnl journal SAYS.

y
Against the practice of giving tea
and coffee to children we cannot speak
too strongly.
childhood is the period when the
nervous activity is at its greatest.
The brain is ever busy receiving new
Impressions.
ReiieN action, coordination of mus
cles, and the special senses are an
under a special course OF training. Tho
nervous system is pushed to It's ut
most capacity, and long is the list OF
victims that follow its over stimulation.
IN these little people, nothing but harm
can come from the use of such articles
as tea or coffee
Bad, then, as this practice is. let us
os physicians be aggressive IN its pro-
hibition. DO not be satisfied by am
sWering mo" when asked as to ITS
use. but let us teach the families WITH,
whom we come in contact, that sucr
practice IS evil We speak emphatic.
ally, because not only among the poor
and uneducated but among the rich
who should know better, this practice
Is marvelously prevalent"
A man who tried Postum Food COT
fee. said that st might be solid nour
tshment. but he didn't like its taste
Hc had not discovered the secret o
making delicious Postum. After boil
ing commences, allow 81 TO boil fun j
minutes. Not simply TO put II on IN
stove for Is minutes. but count the fl
teen minutes after boiling commences
That brings out the food value and N
delicious flavor. ! certainly does max
the children bright ana healthy, an
has proven Godsend TO many an adu
whose daily ails were not underatoo
until Postum was used in place OF Co
fee. There's Reason" Postum PR
perly made has coffee taste stmlf
20 the mild, high grade Jayas Res
tho little health classic. "rhe Road
Nellyil!e," in pkga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
GOVERNOR WOULD
PUNISH Police
Receives General Vaughan's Re
port as to Pine Beach
Trouble.
WRITES CAPTAIN MARSHALL
Matter Laid Before Judge Port
lock and Commonwealth
Attorney.
WRITES CAPTAIN MARSHALL

Governor Swanson has officially re-
ceived the report of Brigadier- General
Vaughan, with reference to the recent
trouble at Pine Beach between militia-
men and Norfolk county officers, and
has forwarded copies thereof to Judge
W. N. Portlocll and commemorative
Attorney r. G. Marshall, with re-
quest for thorough investigation and
report by them to His EXcelency.
The investigation was conducted by
Major Thomas w. Shelton, judge advo
cate general, and the report is q
voluminous document, covering many
pages of typewriter matter.
In indorsing the report of Major
Shelton, General Vaughan says:
Il recommend that steps be taken
to bring to Justice the policemen who
committed the assault on Sergeant
koiner."
After commanding the soldiers upon
their GOODNESS in the face of coarse
and insulting language from the coun-
" policemen the Endorsement con-
tinues:
1T is quite apparent that the time
is at hand when the uniform of Nir-
ginia miitiamen shall be respected, If
not honored, and certainly shall not be
an invitation Tor the assault OF SPeclal
constables. The self-control of Lieu
tenant De Main and his soldierly con-
duct deserve special mention"
In writing Captain MARSHALL Gov
ernor Swanson recommends that IT,
after investigation by that officer, he
finds that county officials have been
guilty of the offenses alleged, they
shall be fully punished
To Captain Marshall.
Governor Swanson sent the following
letter to the Commonwealth attorney
tor Norfolk county:
Governors Office,
Richmond. Va, July II, 1907.
Captain r. c. Marshall, Common
wealth's Attorney Portsmouth
Va: 4 4
My Dear Captain,--I send you by
express the report that has been made
TO me by the officers OF the Virginia
Volunteers in reference TO the arres
and assault made upon some officer
and soldiers of the volunteers at Pin
Beach during the recent cnCnmpmen
at the Jamestown Exposition 1 ais
1nclose You stenographic report of tn
evidence taken before the Justice O
the peace, who had these ca$Ia up 70
consideration.
"A careful perusal of this report an
evidence convinced me that the conduc
Of the county officials in the matte
was very reprehensible. and that the
should be punished and removed fror