davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
THE AUCTIONS.

There will be another auction sale
this morning at 10 O'Clock in the stock
tent and beside more Jersey cattle
there will be offered some fine young
racing stock. Among the horses is
Burnut 2.13, who was brought here by
George w. Ford of Santa Ana, cali
fornia. owner OF the Neernut Stock
farm.
Mr. Ford raises horses for market
and not to race, and has sold horses
for export as well as for home market.
He has never hired a trainer and ali
the speed developed has been either by
farm hands or stable boys. Burrnut
has never been in a professional train
er's hands and has been used as a bug
gy horse by Mr.. Ford, and never lost
"a race at Los Angeles in the matinees
at that place.
Burr Neer a two year old stallion
full brother to Burrnut ZIG 3-4, Neer-
guard 2.16 IA. Don NJ. PIG 1-2. (mat-
inee record and two others below go
with but little training, have been har-
messed but a few times and can show
"A go gait
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

sisted in prelimiTfaries by George
Young. a buckskin was brought out
that had 10 be thrown and tied before
he could be saddled. IL was a novel
way of saddling a horse but he was
conquered in the saddling and refused
to buck when he was liberated. Mr..
Young challenges anybody to bring a
horse they cannot ride
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

in the main ii is devoted to trees and
vines and only "A small portion Of the
nursery stock is represented by
SAMPLES. Speaking Of pears Mr.. Hall
said NJ had ton and a half Of them
Continued or page ID
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
HASSAYAM PA DAY.

This is Hassayampa Day ana it will
be full of novel features. Women with
babies to show are asked to be on hand
AT 10 o'clock. II. I. Klawans, who has
waded the Hassayampa. will conduct a
PIE eating contest between five boys in
the Judges stand. He is superintend-
ent of the pie eating department. There
will be lots doing. come early.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
SHORT FEATURES.

There was a repetition of the rope
throwing exhibition yesterday and Il
good bronco riding show. After a
dandy bucker had been ridden to sat
isfactiou by Bert Bryan. who was as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
TO0AY'S FEATURES.

The chief feature for today In the
way Of speed, will be special race be-
tween Queen Pomona and Argot Boy.
The latter came within three quarters
of second of tying the track pacing
race record a day or two ago and Mr..
DeRyder believes he can and will break
II today as Queen Pomona seems in
clined to do the same thing. They both
seek this honor and incidentally they
want the money. Queen Pomona is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

herself iavorite and honors are even
for popularity. 1t ought to be great
r-.r.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

Entire change of program today
Saturday, at Electric Theater.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
THE 2:2e TRoT-PURsE $1,000.

The entries for the 2.29 trotting race
in the order of starting were Odd Mark
Hutchinson owner Mickens driver:
Kinney Al. DOble owner. Crippen driv-
er; Ramona, s. Beckers owner and
driver.
II was Modicum's race all the way
through. Kinney Al being the only
contestant for first place Kinney took
the pole for brief space after the
start then Modicum regained and led
20 the half i'm log Ia the three quar-
tiers in LA Ia and came down the
stretch closely followed by Kinney Al.
odd Mark third, Ramona last.
In the next heat Kinney Al hurried
Modicum to the three quarter post in
70 IA. los 1-2 and lac IA. when Kin
ney Al broke but still finished good
second. Ramona gained third sending
odd Mark back. in the third heat Kin
ney Al broke on the back stretch and
The two slow horses changed back 10
their positions in the first heat Half
mile 101 1-2. three quarters 1.43. finish
219 Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

y very lively three quarter mile run
ming race closed the days exhibitions
for speed. II was won by Van Dola in
LIS. The other horses in order of fin
ish were: Quaint. Vasselo. Junia Glow
crton and three others. The purse was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
THREE-YEAR-OlD PACE.

The three year old pace for $500 and
added money had three oh So colts
for contestants: Nettie Oh So, owned
by III. c. Lockett; Prize Oh So. owned
by W. W. Cook: and Oh So Hamburger
owned by l. NJ. Hoghe. They started
in the order Of entry and finished both
heats that way. II was rather an
amusing race Nettie Oh so being easily
the victor from the start though Prize
oh So was always giving her a race.
In the first heat Hamburger Oh So was
way back in the habitat of the flag
man and Hoghe disappeared from the
benches. 1T is understood he went
down the stretch To tell Hamburger TO
hurry up and To hand him HOghe
Hamburger with onions in it, He need
ed something strong. The second heat
Hamburger did not seem To- improv,.
great deal and Hoghe has been ad-
Nised TO change the diet. Prize also
lacked the ginger Of the first heat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
MOST WONDERFUL MILE
MADE By DAN PATCH
CONTINUED from page u

rotary VIII proceed with the minutes.
The readers are asked to remain how
ever for there were a lot of entertain
ing events yesterday beside Dan Patch.
IL is admitted though that he alone
gave the moneys worth and if anybody
wants to stop now he will be excused.
GOVERNORS ARRIVE.
Previous to all the racing, when
Governor Torres and Governor Kibbey
and their party arrived, the Mexican
band Immediately as a courtesy To the
chief executives of the two states,
played Hail Columbia and all eyes
were turned to the box where the gov
errors sat. and which is decorated with
the flags of the two republics.
ANOTHER TRACK RECORD
BROKEN
The first race of the afternoon was
the ZIG trot for $1,000. That is not a
very fast class and it was not very
fast race. after the first heat but some
thing happened not down in the bills
that made il a memorable event. The
entries were Wild Bell owned and driv-
en- by DeRyder: Burnut. owned by Geo.
W. Ford and driven by Ben Walker.
and Dyke, the handsome Pollock horse
was drawn on account of lameness
They started in the order given. Bur
nut caught up with the pole horse at
the quarter in "a "a and they Travelled
almost abreast To the three quarter
pole in LA l-2 and on into the stretch
finishing with Burnut a very close
second in 2.16 IL. In the second heat
Burnut was quite close all the way
hlf IL na owl haf IL
by Wild Bells permission. The quarter
was SO IA the next post Les Ia and
the finish fairly close at Els Ia.
The third heat was no race at all
Though Burnut was in mailing distance
AT the quarter in 32. and at the half
mile in L0i Ia a little further back
Then the grandstand was treated To
surprise party. Wild Bill is a traveller
but they had not been fully apprised
of the information before. After en-
tering in this race some months ago
she made mark in the east of 2.0s Ia
The crowd had been a little disappoint-
ed the day before when Kinney Lou
failed to break the track trotting rec
ord and Mr. DeRyder felt so bad about
il he thought he would treat the grand
stand 20 an exhibition. He conferred
with Wild Bell and she was "willin'
and began putting one foot out ahead
Of the other. regardless of the danger
of making Cresceus jealous when he
heard the news over in the Savage
stable. The three quarter pole was
passed in 1-36 and Burnut was un-
able TO communicate any more except
by long distance telephone. What's
he whipping here for came the cry
from the grandstand as she bored down
the stretch and then IL was seen that
Wild Bell was engaged in making 2
new track trotting record Of 2.0s -.
When Wild Bell came back and faced
the people she got beautiful recep-
tion and Mr.. DeRvder got the con-
gratulstions he deserved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-08

to right. Reuter- moves Kuhina up on
hit between first and second. Reuter-
steals and Plunkett is home on pitch
er's wild throw to second. Hamauku
flies to Kia.
Score: Puns, 0; Kams, 4.
NINTH INNING.
Puns' last chance-Winne strikes
out. Lyman reaches first on that
mans error. Kia flies to Miller. Ly-
man steals second. w. Desha strikes
out. Puns are whitewashed.
Score; Puns, o. Hams, 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-08
BLOCK
OAHU STOCK
SEVERAL THOUSAND SHARES TO
BE PLACED ON THE MARKET
SUGAR STOCKS LOW.

Most of the local brokers are fore
casting slow market for sugar
stocks for the coming summer, and
think that prices will be low. Not
that there is anything the matter with
the sugar business, but for the reason
that trading is largely confined to the
islands, and instead of having the sti-
mutation of general buying orders from
the coast, there is too much demand
for money in San Francisco at the
present time, and former holders of
large amount of sugar shares have been
unloading and are continuing to do
so greatly at the expense of general
prices AS conditions in San Fran
cisco are not likely to change much for
some time. it is not likely that there
will be much to look for on the main
land for an indefinite time
There is talk among some OF the
brokers today about a large block OF
Oahu stock-several thousand shares
having been put in the hands of two
brokers for disposal. This knowledge
is likely to have a depressing effect
generally for some time, but does not
signify anything more than that some
one needs money and is willing to
sacrifice to get it.
The price of sugar is generally salts
factory, although it has dropped off
during the past week several points,
but yesterday the quotation was 1856
cents, a rise of .O2 cents from the pre-
vious quotation. Most sugar men still
believe that the season will see cent
sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-08
CENTRAL Union.

Rev. R. B. Dodge will preach both
morning and evening.
II a. M, subject, "Companionship
With Jesus" There will be a solo by
Mr.. Hastings Hold Thou My Hand
by Gounod.
At the close of the service the COM
munion of the Lords Supper will be
administered.
1880, subject, Mans First Sin," A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend these services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-08
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
THE WEATHER.
local Office, u. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.
Honolulu, 4. H., June s. 1907.

Temperatures at a. m; 8 a. m; ~
d. m; and morning minimum:
75 rs; 70; Is.
Barometer reading; absolute humidity
GRAINS per cubic fooD; relative hui
nudity, and dew point: At a. M:
"a 80. 05; 6.577; "a; IS.
Wind: Velocity and direction at a.
m; a. M; 10 a. M; and noon:
Z, NE; 10. NE; II e; u, e.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a.
m: Troce
Total wind movement during "a hours
ending at noon: 24S miles.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-08
TO BUILD NEW HOSPITAL.

Work on the construction of a new
Maternity Home and Infants Nursery
at the leDer settlement, will be begun
next week. One of the curious traits
of leprosy is the fact that the children
of leprous parents when born, show
no faint of the disease. The idea is
to keep the children until they either
develop the disease or else are pro-
pounced clean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Corner Alakea and King streets. G..
d. Edwards, pastor.
Junior G. e., 8 a. m.
Senior C, d. $3.50 p. m.
Bible School, 945 a. m.
Preaching II a, m, and 1880 p, m.
Morning; "The Form of Goodness
with the Power thereof" Evening "The
Power OF Dominant Thought"
You are cordially invited 10 any ana
all services,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-08

Punishable Desha strikes out.
Ringland is suppressed by pitchers
throw to first. j. Williams dies, sec
ond to first.
Kams-Kuhina base hits over sec
ond. Reuter- is out on a grounder to
the initial bag Kuhina takes second
on Reuters hit. Hamautu out, sec
ond to first.
J. Williams, who was hit by a pitch
ed ball in a previous inning has left
the game, for the present at least.
Whine takes his place and plays on
first, Eddie Desha plays on third.
Lemon makes two-bagger and scores
Kuhina. Jones hit over center and
scores Lemon and takes second on
passed ball. Vanatta flies out to Kia
Score: Puns, 0; Kams, 8.
FIFTH INNING.
Puns-Lyman goes out through
thirds pass to number one. Kia hits
swift ball between third and short.
w. Desha base hits and Kia is on sec
ond. Lowrey strikes out and Kia and
Desha steal up. Hampton walks and
bases are full. The grandstand is a
flutter of excitement. ]. Desha strikes
out and the Puns fail to score. Great
disappointment in the Pun crowd.
Kams-Miller is out on sky ball to
w. Desha. Kaanoi gets to first on Ly-
mans error. PIunkett out, catcher to
first Kaanoi on second. Kuhina flies
to pitcher.
Score Puns, 0; Rams, 8.
SIXTH INNING.
Puns-E. Desha strikes out. Ring
land safe on first to right. Whine
strikes out Lyman is safe on Vanat-
ta's slow pickup. Ringland on second.
Kia hits to short and short throws
Ringland out.
Kams-Reuter out catcher to first.
Hamauku makes two bags on w. De-
sha's failure to cop a fly. Hamauku
caught out between first and second,
and Lemon is out at first.
Score; Puns, 0; Rams, 8.
SEVENTH INNING.
Puns-W. Desha strikes out. 1t, is
raining a little now. Lowrey foul flies
to the catcher Hampton flies to cen
ter
Kams-Jones strikes out. Vanatta
is struck out by Hampton. Miller safe
hits to second. He dies trying to steal
second.
Score: Puns, 0; Kams, 8.
EIGHTH INNING.
Puns-J. Desha out, thirds throw tc
first doing the trick, Eddie Desha
strikes out. Ringland out, pitcher tc
first.
Kams-Kaanoi flies out to Kia
Plunkett gets four balls. Kuhina flies
roen1GanoGscsso eeoacsooaonrseesscs:
R. Bishop purchased them from the
sale of the late distinguished authors
effects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-08
KAMEHAMEHA'S WIN
FOURTH INNING.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-08
SHERMAN REACHES COAST.

The U. S. A. transport Sherman,
which left here May 81, with the home
returning Congressional party, reach
ed San Francisco this morning, accord
ing to advices received by the Marine
Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-08

SUGAR: June z, 1886 cents a pound
or S77.2o ton; last previous quota.
ton, June 5, 3.s4 cents a pound or
$3.50 a ton.
LONDON BEETS: June a, 9 shil-
Iings ia pence; last previous quo
tation June I, 10 shillings 11J4 pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-08
L unS, ", Mains, L
NINTH INNING,
Is. S. HILoNIAN ARRIVES.

The Matson S. s. Hilonian, Captain
johnson, from San Francisco; was
sighted off Koko Head at 1870 o'clock
this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
CITIZENS COMPLAIN OF
JAPANESE LAWLESsNEss
Women Attacked and Chill
dren Annoyed by Ori-
entail Residents

Numerous complaints have been made
to the police by white residents in the
neighborhood Of Post and Buchanan
streets, where a large number Of Japa-
nese have established colony. that the
little brown men are becoming unruly
and disturb the peace in numerous
ways. II is reported that they attack
white women, commit robberies and are
obnoxious in other ways
Wednesday night a young woman,
who refused to give her name to police
men, was struck in the face by Japa-
nese because she had demonstrated with
him for annoying children. The assault
occurred in Post street, near Laguna.
Richard Duffey, who lives at 1863 Post
street, was a witness to the affair and
went to the woman's rescue. The Japa-
nese drew a knife and threatening to
kill Duffey made his escape
1t was also reported to the police
that two japanese tried 20 loot the resi-
dence Of NJ z. Wendt, painter. at 1861
Post street. Mrs. Wendt said that soon
after midnight she discovered the two
Orientals entering at the kitchen win
dow. She screamed and the men fed.
other residents complain of the night
ly revels of the japanese in their
crowded shops and boarding houses.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Tho following marriage licenses were issued
In this city, March 2e:
George A. Herrick. p. 2650 Steiner street.
and Lydia b. owens IS. 15 Presidio avenue
Edwin Il. Sanford, "a go DevisaderO street.
and Mary r. MAhaney %. Minneapolis.
Niels c. Lauritsen. 32. and Mary LangtFed, 80,
both Of 33l Elsie street.
Ariel Van der Zwiek, %, 100 Cole street and
Marie Phillips. % ia Douglass street.
Ranaee cristoni 33, and Maria Nenturini. d,
beth Of 6 Telegraph place.
Henry ID. DOhrman. 49, SO Liberty street, and
Louise WeisfOck. %. 124 Richland avenue.
Giovanni Trunelli. 20. aud Albertina Moreschi,
H. both Of 323 Vallejo street
Walter Harmon. p, and Gertie J. Reynolds,
Is both Of I1O9 McAllister street
Herman y. Moser 32, 9o5 Buchanan street,
and May Belle clevenger, p. 4315 Twenty fourth
street
OAKLAND. March 2e.-The following mar
riage licenses were issued today:
Peter Heydorn. So, and Elizabeth Triest, 40,
both Of Stockton.
Joseph J.. Vargas. %, and May e. lawrence,
% both Of Hayward.
Harry F. Taylor 81. Cincinnati, and Lille
FRESHMAN. p, Los Angeles
Ralph r. Paul. %, Oakland, and Cussie Hen
''iSs kari Schulz. ss vallejo. and Elizabeth Witt
John 9. Rsieer. "a, and Theresa Loesh, 80,
Albert Taylor. %. and Mae coakley. 25. both
Clarence J. B. Henning. 2s. Santa Cruz, and
Vera White 20, Berkeley.
william Davis. p, San Francisco. and Eva
Clark "a Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29

There was lack OF conclusive in
formation in Bush street yesterday
about the labor troubles at Goldheld.
Several contradictory stories were
af1oat and were banded about. but no
one could say when better conditions
would be reached by the factions in
the Goldheld camps. Toward noon the
wires We're lost, and then the market
for mining shares groped with entire
blindness. The hopeful feeling was
abroad, as it has been for some days,
in fact. Prices. however. weakened.
The volume Of business in any stock
was limited. The leading sellers were
Great Bend, Of which 2O.300 shares
were sold; Red Hills. with sales OF
$4,000 shares; Goldheld Consolidated
Mines, 1920 shares; Red Top Exten-
sion, 1900 shares; Lone Star, 1900
shares; Booth, 1900 shares.
Lone Star advanced from rs TO 81
cents. Red Hills was steady at 80 and
% cents. Red Top Extension was prac-
tically stationary, opening at AZ cents,
rising to ss cents and settling back to
a. cents, the variation being only two
points.
Diamondheld Triangle, between the
opening and the close OF the board ses-
sions, dropped from IS to 45 cents;
Jumbo Extension from 81 TO $1e0; St
Ives from s1.45 TO sLz0; Atlanta from
6s TO sc cents; Amethyst from As to 43
cents; Columbia Mountain from SS TO
Sc cents; Combination Fraction from
s420 TO S4lo; Dai$r from 81 to sI.eO;
GOldfield Consolidated Mines shares sold
of so cents in the afternoon. as com
pared with the opening sales, and the
price ranged downward from IS to
$7.S7A, s7.75. s7.62h and $3.50.
Jim Butler sold for $L15; Golden
Sceptre from 23 to 20 cents; Adams,
is TO 1s cents; Blue Bull from "A to
z5 cents. with an upward tendency;
Cracker Jack, is cents TO 16 cents
A story was current in Bush street
that the complaint OF the San Fran
cisco Mining Exchange to the Western
Union Telegraph Company, on account
OF alleged favoritism in wire facilities
had resulted in instructions for an in
vestigation and that an official of the
telegraph company was on his way to
San Francisco TO make inquiries as TO
whether the other stock board is un-
duly favored.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
EGYPTIAN ROMANCE
ENDS IN A DIVORCE
Daughter of Tobacconist
Obtains Decree From
Fortune Hunter

"TRIP abroad by Gertrude Lewis
the daughter Of William Lewis. a local
tobacconfsI a Cooks tour that took
IN Londo-, Paris and Egypt, a ro-
nance thai began somewhere and end
cd with aDsrriage in Cairo on April
I5 1905 ms<e the scenes and plot
Of q marital tragedy that culminated
yesterday in Judge Mogan's court
with the granting Of an interlocutory
decree Of divorce 10 Gertrude Chakir
from Mountaz Chakir. The attorney
Tor the plaintiff was Marc Antony
which. barking back 10 Cleopatra,
makes the Egyptian end OF the ro-
nance complete.
Judge Mogan granted the decree on
the ground OF the husbands failure
10 provide the necessaries OF life. The
vife's evidence was rendered in the
form OF a deposition taken before
United States Consul General Robert
j Wynne al London. where she now
is II appears from the testimony
that the Egyptian heiress hunter asked
hts bride for money on the day Of her
marriage and when she left him
pursued her with the same request
through most Of the capitals OF
Europe.
on the charge of inhdelity Judge
Mogan yesterday granted a divorce
to owen Bennett from Alice Bennett
whom he married more than forty
wears ago Bennett left his wife In
Alexander Valley in 1880. He returned
TO the homestead not long since and
found her 10 be the mother Of two
sons. one 2I years old, whom he had
never heard Of before.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
MINING AT GoLDYKE
Several Companies Performing Deyel-
Opment Work Upon the Ledges

The Tonopah Bonanza quotes John
McAllister concerning mining develop
ments at the Goldyke camp as follows:
There are many properties on which work is
going on NJ. L. Butler has purchased gaso-
line hoist for the Three BIS. His property lies
west of that recently bought by Richardson.
which has a fine gold showing. The hoist for
the Contact has arrived and sinking viii be
commenced as soon as 1t is installed. Carpen-
ters on the property Of the Gold Reef Company
have begun the construction of the mill. The
Grfggs Atwood has begun work and the Portland
Goldyke Company has bought a steam hoist aud
is going to sink 10 the 200-foot level. This
estate carries the Griggs Atwood vein. which
is the only mine in the district that has shipped
ore.