davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
RACING NEWS
FROM HAWAII

HILO, May 14.-Even at this early
date things are shaping well for the
big events which are to be pulled off
on July 4th under the auspices of the
Hawaiian Jockey Club. Entries for the
great thousand dollar "Hilo Merchants
Stake will close this evening and it
is already assured that the event will
fill with as classy lot of horses as ever
faced a starter in the islands. By the
last Kinau there came from Honolulu
Louis Warren's string of three we'll
known horses, Bruner, Indigo and Ra-
cine Murphy and these are already in
training at the track. Nominations
close tonight also for the Japanese
Stake race. The Japanese who intend
racing are much in earnest and they
have been training their horses at the
track for weeks past. With all this
encouragement in two events there can
be no doubt as to the success of the
others.
The field sports also promise we'll.
The Association football men who Will
represent the island of Hawaii against
Oahu-for that will really be the issue
are hard at work both at Waiakea
and Hakalau and the game. they will
put up Will be excellent. IL appearances
go for anything. C. c. Kennedy has
already given an order for the Chal-
lenge cup which will go to the winners
for a year. Two legs will be required
In the cup for absolute ownership.
handsome design has been chosen for
the trophy, "Jock" Kennedy having
sent to the Coast for II by the last
mail,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
H0ppy Women
PLENTY OF THEM IN HONOLULU,
AND GOOD REASON FOR IT.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering.
Days Of misery. nights Of unrest.
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Honolulu reader
Should suffer In the face Of evidence
like this:
Mrs. Emma Vielra of King street.
Honolulu, Hawaii, says: For three or
four years I had the misfortune to be
afflicted with an aching back. The
pain and discomfort this entailed on
me can be better imagined than de-
scribed. l have two children. and It
was of course difficult for me to at
tend to them while oppressed with suf-
fering. The way In which found re-
lief eventually was by using Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. procured at
the Hollister Drug Co.'s store. They
did me a great amount of good. as I
now tsetify. / should certainly recon-
mend those who have backache or any
other form of kidney trouble to try
Doans Backaohe Kidney Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
per box (six boxes $3.50. Mailed on
receipt OF prios by the Hollister Drug
Co, Ltd, Honolulu, wholesale agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name Doan's. and take
no other. "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21

the Puns did themselves proud. rolling
up a quartet OF runs. Their run-get-
ting was limited to this inning.
King hit and made first. Hannah
smashed out a "beaut' which scored
King. Hannah coming to sad end
in a laudable attempt to stretch a
three dagger into a homer. Hampton
raped his way to first and stole sec
ond Ed Desha swiped the ball to the
fence and Hampton trotted In. Ed. GO
Ing to second. Jack Desha beat bunt
and made first, and Brother Eddie
perched on third.
Busnell here relieved Burns In the
box, the latter being altogether too
jammy. Ringlands hit to left brought
Ed. Desha in, and when Johnny Will
liams flew out to right field, Jack Desha
squeezed home.
The Saints did business in each Of the
next three innings.
In the sixth Evers made first on a
tap and got to second on .firsts error.
Jimmy Williams went out short to first.
Louis did nothing, but Gleason's smite
to right brought in Evers.
En- Sue pleased the crowd by three
bagging in the seventh. Busnell went
out pitcher to nrst. EVers redcheo
first on the strength of hit over short
and En- Sue sprinted home by grace OF
a dropped ball.
In the eighth the Saints bagged
brace. 1t happened like this:
"Akoni'' Louis started Off with
two-bagger. Gleason hit to short and
went to first, Louis moving up to third.
Fernandez clean hit to the left scored
Louis, Fernandez himself being pinch
ed at second. Gleason had in the in
terim visited third. Bruins sacrifice
caused the bell to ring on Pats behalf.
In the second half Of inning eight
Hampton faced the music with all bases
occupied and he the sole survivor. He
was unequal to the occasion, however,
and died and was buried at first.
The score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
Kauai Horse
in Big Race

HILo. May ls,-Kaual Is In the Hilo
Fourth of July races this time The
nominations for the races close tomor-
row, Already Kauai has a horse nom
mated for the Merchants Stakes, and
ils owner viii come hers with II. IIo-
nolulu has Two In for the purse AMI
will probably have more, Many own
srs have been holding back until the
last and there are dozen or - more
nominations expected before the close
tomorrow.
This IL the frst time that Kauai has
tackled the l0eal racing, aud her game
h0feaman Nlll be warmly welcomed
even though lneal msn hope Ga beat hls
hnfss The prospects are far big
faelnE day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
Athletic Notes
From PuuyInene

WAILUKU. May f7.-The regular
monthly meeting OF Puunene Athletic
Association met on Monday evening at
the Clubhouse.
The matter of forming a baseball
team to play on the Fourth of July
was discussed and Mr.. Simpson was
elected as captain of the nine, and Mr..
Searby the manager.
The tennis players were also ar
ranged according TO class, and any
member who wishes 10 rise In scale
must challenge the one who Is now
placed ahead of him.
TEN INNINGS PI4AYDE.
Al Wells park, Walluku, Oh the 18Th,
a ten-inning game Of baseball was
played between the Stars Of Walluku
and the Waikapus, the final score
standing 90 ln favor ~ the stars
The faot that Il required an additional
inning 10 decide the contest tells the
whole story.
The olher game scheduled between
/ lac .ahalnaa and kahululs was forfeited
bY the latter club, A big steamer nha
AsYadanl Nas IN port and nfe of the
kahului nine we're fuinpslied Ia daHate
ihamaslYsH 90 business duties. The
iAhalna men dia nal rpfna o. Nailuku
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
GOOD BALL IS
SERVED At PARK

Baseball OF the brand that is worth
paying money TO see rewarded visitors
to the ball park Saturday afternoon.
Both. games were hummers and replete
with interest from the first inning to
the ninth.
In the first game the Kams beat the
Diamond Heads by the score of to 2.
The Jewels were not there with the
stickwork when 1t was needed. II good
batters had been on hand in the ninth
the result would probably have been
different.
The contest between st. Louis and the
Punahous was as keenly contested
game as has ever been fought out on
the local diamond. The Saints won by
tof4. The winners were weak in the
box. but their pitchers were backed up
splendidly.
The second game was one with lots
of batting-just the kind Of play that
pleases the rank and file of the fans.
% KAMs VS.. DIAMOND HEADS (2)
Kams opened their account in the
first inning. Fern raped out a liner
over second which Center Fielder
Olmos failed to cope with and Fern
got as far. as third. Kuhina was
copped in right field and Fern came
home on the throw in.
In the third inning the Jewels evened
up their account. Van Vliet mounted
guard at two posts. thanks to nice
hit past second. Jonah stroked one to
third and died at first and the major
reached third on the play. Olmos
timely tap brought Van Vliet home.
The Heads netted another in their
next venture. Sam Davis came through
with two-bagger and scored on
passed ball thrown from third.
The last scoring of the game was
done in the fatal fourth, and the Kams
did it. vannatta walked and stole
second Reuter- famed. Vannatta
went to third and HamaGku to first
on a safe hit by the latter. Kaanofs
hit to center scored Vannatta. and Ha-.
mauku came home on passed ball by
Catcher Meyer. Lota reaches first and
Miller's hit to center scores Kaanoi.
Three runs and the game right there.
In the ninth inning the Jewels had
a chance to do great things. Sam
Chillingworth and Davis were on sec
ond and third with all three hands in
tact. Leslie struck out, Meyer died at
first and w. Chillingworth also famed.
Reuters arclight curves, hallelujah
shoots and down-and-out drops had
won the game.
The score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
SPORTLETS

--~@--.--s--s--~--
E,crs the shorissop for ,hr ST. Louis,
i- In great form. lie u Ia line for pro
motion TO one Of the Coast teams.
Paul Burns made great start. win
he keep !, upi He has good team
behind him and is showing fir,t.class
form in practise.
1t looks good to see Billy vanna,ta
at second for the kams. II takes one
back to old times aud many hard
fought battle.
En- Sue will hold down third for the
st. Louis and will endcavor to give an
exhibition of his sprinting ability.
Williams and Ringland make great
battery.
Rumor has it that the Punahous have
signed Hampton. 1t looks to an out
slider as though The Puns were endeav
oring to form corner in pitchers. Talk
about "hogging it, They have al
ready secured Ed Desha, Johnny Will
liams and now, it is said, Hampton.
1t is to be hoped that their efforts to
secure a leadpipe cinch on the pennant
will be frustrated. This sort of thing
is not looked on with favor by fair
minded adherents of the game.
1t is rumored that the Punahous are
raising fund to bring Barney joy
back to pitch for them, being short of
material in this department. They are
also said to be negotiating for Reuter-.
Barney joys imagination has i'm.
proved even if his pitching hasn't.
If st. Louis Americans want joy, it
must be because they are away in the
ruck in the league race and are com
PEELED to take chance.
The Kukaiau ranch will be unrepre-
sented at Hilo races owing to the re-
cent bereavement sustained by the
Horner family.
Willard Brown has purchased a
Stevens Duryea ear.
~
The mare Lucrece. shortly to be ship
ped from San Francisco to Hilo. is
said to have been purchased for $500.
~
The trotter Faro Bank is being
trained at Kahului for the July races.
w. Lucas owns the old warrior at
present.
~
Abdine, the ex-Honolulu PAGER. is in
training at Kahului for the races. He
will probably be sent against Faro
Bank.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
OFF THE BAT

En- Sue was in the game.
Hampton was in good shape.
Punahou found Burns In the ffth.
The Diamond Heads shouted for the
Saints.
Bill chillingworth pitched swell
game but had hard luck.
~
olmos almost got that fly Fern sent
Ed. Desha held down first base with
out a protest.
punahou's batting In much better
this year,
Alfred williams had a day off satur-
day.
The Diamond Heads end IL very
weak,
John Wire aas there with big
emile after the nrsi game,
49,
lleraefa band laolled some good
music.
80
rat Gleason huilnd iata The game on
saturday tbs hsnfh HaH too much for
fat
go
fhs kams ala much lsiisf Keep y
~ fapi ltliii
a4s
llusasll = lsfi ana Hsfnsnasf - efas
- afla palls1 ssfafal AL eass aeHa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
.HlLO WATCHES
BALL CONTEST

HILo. May li,-Sunday afternoons
ball game was by all odds the most
successful In the history OF Hllo ath-
lsiics or many seasonn. not be 'auss The
II. A q, team WAS particularly bfll-
liant, but on account of the large at
tendance and the obvious Interest dis
played by the spectator, The new
grandstand was we'll filled and the
crowd along the Sides of the field was
larger than ever before,
The game gave the II A O. team a
first chance 10 show what II could do
aad though the oOnguerorH of the Moo
heaua put IL over the new e0mers by
lha decisive seafe 0f 10 "a !, sufficient
form was developed 20 cause tl,e tack
srs u the II. A. -, "a bsllsYe that
there may be- things doing before The
aaasan l. over, A. u was the iiiloH
sen Hell deserved Victory
~ A, e.-=eaol, p osoFlo, 81 No
ann ID nFsani ID fIessman. ~
asss
u, =, Weller u Maui l. aes The
pIau1 passssaaf u faTd saT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
PROPERTY HOLDER
DEFINITION

The Liquor license Commission has
adopted tho definition OF property
holder as submitted by It's secretary,
Treasurer A, ]. Campbell. and approved
by Attorney General Peters, II IL the
same az Nj, Campbell haa used IN adj
minlslsrlnH the old liquor law and
reads thus,
"A property holder as used Ia this
office Ia connection with the llquof law,
nnans a person who occupies a place,
silhnr a. owner ~ tenant ana II un=
The person who has posses
sipn ~ lhe place, ellhsF as osnaF %
tenant ana Ia np case are roemefB OF
l0dHera considered ntopsfiY ohnsrs %
aeeupanlsh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21

Two-base hits-Yan Vliet, Davis, f.
Fernandez.
Three-base hlt-Fern.
Bases on balls-chlllingworth. bi
Reuter-, ].
Passed balls-Meyer. 2,
struck out-By Reuter-. IL; by chill
lingworih. 10.
Double plays-neuter-JoneH -yannatta,
w. chIllingworth Leslie,
Missed third strike-Jonah,
lsD ST. LOUIS VI. PuAAHons ~
Nothing occurred In the nrst TWO IN
nings worthy of mention except the me
stop OF a sizzling grouDder by a, Will
llalns al short,
In the Heeond both Hampton ana
Eddie Deaha reaslysd eyatlona on go
ing 20 bal. aiiamp" Mas making his
nrsi appearance this season ana wore
the nunah0u uniform
Ia lha fiTsi of The third the saints
melted one, buIns sent 10 fret BY VIZ
lne nl nlt oyer Heespld, hn sue
fanned Hafas steie aeeand HyHnsll
hit safs and Neni 10 ifsi, burns grade
uallns - third fesfs ~ hazns'l
aass ! aaaains aei heissfn nfsi ana
second ann nufns HeafaH en ihs play
Tha afsi II lla aflh sae iha halniE
Hanss analasf fffnanaes sol = iieksi
liTuns Hlfufh aui aaH = bssff ihFssa
saeAsI 81 lalns sashlsa fsfAAisast y
HfaFs
- he ssssas tai y Tile lshlnE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21

la tbs foreclosure Hull ~ James D.
Aeinsfny q kAuhala and 0ihaTs, The
respondent kaanl Tom, Otherwise
knuan as john Thomas lH allowed ~
famplalnani Until Nay la % plead
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
KAALAS AND
CHINESE WIN

over two thousand people witnessed
the Riverside Baseball League games
at Aala Park Sunday.
The Palamas and Kaalas played the
first game. After the easy defeat of
the Kaalas by the Japanese. a week
ago, the Palamas were confident OF
winning yesterdays game. The unex-
pected happened. however, and the Pa
lamas retired defeated by the score Of
16 TO 8.
The second game, between the Chi
nese and Japanese Athletics. was a de-
cided Improvement on the curtain
raiser and the crowd was on tiptoes
with excitement throughout the whole
nine innings. The Chinese won by the
score Of 8 to 4.
Lineup and scores by innings:
Kaala-H. A. Brito, C: VIM. Espinda,
p; M. Correa, 1b; d. Kupa. 2b; M.
Moses, 3b; VIM. Bailey, IS; VIM. Fer
nandez, If; ]. Cockett, CT; N. Hoopii, RI.
Palama A. C.-Hoopii, C; C. Paaluhi.
p: Luka, 1b; Domingo. 2b; d. Kealoha,
3b; Harris, IS: ]. Kahaawinui, If: n.
Zerbe, CT; Dole. RI.
123456789
Kaala A. C.... 3 4 0 3 3 1 1-16
Palama A. C........ 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 f. 8
Struck out-By Espinda, 6; by Paa-
luhi, 9.
Bases on balls-By Espinda, 8; by
Paaluhi, 0.
Home run-Kupa.
Two base hits-Hoopii, 3.
Umpire-A. Williams.
Scorer-W. Tin Chong.
Japanese A. &C. Wakita, C; J.
Flores, p; Junichi, 1b; Maruyama. 2b;
Michi, 3b; Yasu, IS; I. Flores. II; Mae
saka, CT; Yamashino, RI.
Chinese A. C.-Chi Bui, C; Jno. Lo, p:
En- Sang, 1b; C. Akina, 2b; Ed. Ayau.
3b; Sing Chong, IS; Mon Yin, If: W..
Ayau, CT; X. Y. Ching. RI.
12345 $3.50
Japanese A. Co.. 2 o 0 0 o 0 0 o.
Chinese A. C........ 0 3 90 0 -
Struck out-By Flores, 6; by John
Lo, 3.
Base on balls-By Flores. 5; by John
Lo, /.
Hit by pitcher-By Flores. 3.
Stolen bases-By w. Ayau. 8; Sing
Chong. X. Y. Ching, Mon Yin. Akina,
Yamashino and Yasu.
Umpire-A. Williams.
Scorer-W. Tin Chong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21

The kelleil ambssslemsai ease vas
continued fpf The term bY consent af
faunHel nn both sides, bl Judge na
nali Yesterday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21

sKia out, hit by batted ball.
PUNAHOUS.
12345 $3.50
Runs ................ U y v " VI
b. H. ..........-..... v W
ST. LOUIS.
12345 678s
Runs ................ 001 1 O-6
II. III. ....... / 02 0 l 2 l %
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits-En Sue, Louis, T..
Desha.
Three-base hits-Hannah. En- Sue,
Bruins.
Bases on balls-Burns, 8; Busnell, 2;
Williams, l.
Passed balls-Ringland. 2.
Struck out-By Burns, 2; by Busneil,
2; by Williams. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21

~ y Nfllff u Maui i aoa ~
proud pesssssef u fafa sar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21

1t looks good to see Billy vanna,ta
at second for the kams. II takes one
back to old times aud many hard.
fought battle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21

E,crs, the shorissop for the -. Louis.
i In great form. lie u in line for pro
motion 10 one Of the Coast teams.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21

Paul Burns made a great start VIII
he keep !, upi He has a good team
behind him and is showing ir,t.class
form in practise.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
SENIOR ESTELLES DEAD,
HIS MUSIC FAMOUS NOW

MADRID. Mo- 2.-Tnere are legal
complications over the famous dance
music of the ''Matchiche." The music
was written in 1895 by Senor EsteIles,
the leader Of the orchestra at the Apollo
Theater at Madrid, who in that year
produced an operetta entitled Les lno-
centes, in wnich the theme of the
"Hatchiche' was a chorus.
The operetta was not a success, Es-
telles died. and the music was soon for
gotten Only FregoH. the Well-knOwn
mimic, seems 10 have noticed the DOpu-
lar possibilities Of the melody, which he
included in mis- repertory. In italy it
WAS adopted by SignOr Hugo Jaco2etti,
and from this time its popularity dates.
Then a French musician. NJ. Borel Clerc,
became Interested in the "Matchiche. -
and combined it with another Spanish
air, the "GiraIda-"
Now the heirs of Estelles are applying
10 the courts 10 obtain some benefit
from the great popularity of the music.
But there is little chance of the Spanish
family securing any part OF the fortune
that has been made, from the fact that
the composer never registered toe mu-
sic, and did not even have it printed.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Washington Water Color Club
viii Hold an Exhibition in January

The Washington water Color Club
has departed from its usual custom OF
holding its annual exhibition during the
months of November and December
and will hold its annual exhibition OF
water coIGrs in the hemicycle Of the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art from January
is 10 February 12 1903.
Much wisdom has been shown in this
selection of exhibition dates, The Gus
tomary fall exhibition usually con-
hicted with other water color exhibit
tions Of stronger societies, located in
larger cities. These exhibitions were
OF such Importance that the members
Of the local society felt a strong disposi-
tiOn 10 send pictures to other exhibit
tiOns. even at the chance of dividing,
OF possibly weakening their represen-
JatiOn in the local exhibition. BY the
selection of an exhibition period which
viii not conflict with the dates Of
water color exhibitions in New York.
Philadelphia. or Chicago. the members
OF the local society will be able 10
send pictures 10 Out-Of-tOWn exhibi-
tiOns, and can, if desired. secure the
support for the local exhibition OF
many painters who VIII not be obliged
70 forfeit the opportunity to be repre-
seuted in other exhibitions, if they
should desire to exhibit in Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
ARIIYARIlST9
"a

qualities which improve with careful
study. In the same gallery are several
pictures by r. L. Johnston. They are
sheepfold interiors. with large groups of
sheep forming agreeable masses in the
dimly lighted interiors. Max WeyI is
also represented in this gallery with
several landscapes.
Upon an easel IN the gallery on the
main floor may be seen a Max Weyl Of
far more than usual interest. Although
this Is not one OF mis- latest prCduc-
tions, ii is nevertheless one OF his best.
The foreground Is of quiet water as an
inlet Of a river. The distant shores
are almost monotonous and fOrp-1l IN
their composition. AT the right Of the
composition are three small groups Of
graceful trees which rise above tile
line OF the hills and With tha'r h-'f
developed foliage tell the season Of the
year. The hour is a little past -i.n-- g,
and the glow OF the sky Is fast changing
to the darkness oT nigdt
In this Work there Is ample evidence
Of that deeper artistic feeling which
tells the story of the charm of this
quiet hour without regard 10 color or
line. although these have been so sim
ply expressed that one feels the senu-
meut Of the picture, TcAler than the
skill of the painter
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
New Organization viii
Sing Old-Time South
ern Songs and Airs.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 2.-The Con-
federate Choirs Of America will meet
fer the hrst time as a national organ
ization at the jamestown Exposition
during the reunion OF Confederate vet
Grams in Norfolk in November. The
choirs are composed Of sweet-voiced
Confederate women and Daughters OF
the Confederacy, who, with the spiri;
Of song viii endeavor 10 awaken in the
breasts OF the old men Of the South
the slumberiRg dreams Of forty years
ago.
The Confederate Choirs Of America is
a new organization. The Confederate
Memorial Association and the Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy have helped the
needy and built many monuments 10
the memory of the men of the South.
Their virgil has been ceaseless for the
honor and glory of the spirit nation
Of America. Now sweet-voiced daugh-
ters and sons who are endowed with
the genius OF music have formed a fed
Grafton for the glory of Southern arms
and the pleasure Of that grand army
~ mn ~ heAAAc+AAA-E AN1AHNEA the lllkdUeIE
of the Southern States for four long
years.
The national officers Of the choirs-are
women Mrs. J. Grin Edwards. of New
port News, Va, is the-tgeneraI and
cOmmander-in-chief; Miss Mary Cash.
OF Memphis, Tenn is first Lieutenant
general, and Mrs. Willie Vanderverter
Crockett. Of Fayetteville, Ark. is sac-
ond lieutenant general. These three
young women are renowned for the
beauty of their voices. All of them
viii be present and will sing at the
Norfolk reunion.
In spite OF the iaUdable object Of tba
organization, the choirs have met with
serious opposition from other Confeder-
ate organizations. The first of these
was the objection raised in some ou,r-
ters among the daughters because The
officers Of the choirs are endowed with
the titles Of army officials and proDose
to wear a uniform similar in color IN
the uniform of the Confederate armies
1t IS maintained that bestowing these
titles is unauthorized and out of nIaca
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
BRUNETTE ETHIOP COP IS--
IS AN AMERICAN CITIZEN:
JUDGE RULES so FOR SIS

terheIdian grace. and retired from the
stand
His fdemeaHor evidently impressed the
court deeply.
Then one Of the telegraphers. warn.
and. perspiring arose from his seat, and
walked 20 the witness stand. He was
the one who ned been the most gen
orally discussed by the patient police
man.
Those Awful, Those Fateful Words.
your honor" said he firmly, that
niger COP
STOP" demanded Judge Iullowny
IN a thrilling voice. that officer is not
d 'nigger cop He IS a negro or a.
American citizen DO not refer 70 him
in such a manner again"
The teiegrapner emitted a weak gasp
Of wonder
We'll" ne gurgled. that American
citizen sitting there was on the other
side Of his friend when We walked past.
1 didn't notice him. and the first / knew
To me- The American citizen said thaL
i was taking up too much room, and
when 1 started 10 argue he pInched the
bunch. / don't think the American CtG-
zen had any right 20 lock us up"
The rest Of the gathering listened
with open mouth. Judge MullOWuy
fined the speaker s5 and let the Tess
free. but stiu they sat as though peui-
fed. Finally, the man who hau been
flned opened his mouth, and he spalze.
Gee" ne remarked. and ceased.