davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-13
NOTLS De |NT[RES
Descarri1amientO de ur
CARO- electrico.-Que-
jas del pdblico.
UNA COMlDA lNTlnA
Un <valioso1 servicio de Ia
policfa.-Captura de 10
vendedor de gallluas.
UNA COMlDA INTlmA


Ocasiono este no pocas molestias al
numeroso pasaje que Sc dirigfa al
Parque 6 al Hip6dromo, que tuvc
que trasbordar de un caro- 4 otro.
Esta visto que el servicio de dicha
compahia no tiene arreglo possible,
4 pesa. de las continues quejas del
pGblico.
FL sabado por Ia noche el
abogado don Miguel Guerra obse.
qui6 en- el restaurant del Parque,
ION una comida fntima al sehor Sc.
nen, presidente del Lacto Marrow
y q su bella esposa.
Aver tarde, y frente al tea.
ro, un policia montado de los que
orestaban ser'icio en- el hip6dromo,
Dor correr a galope sobre el ado.
luinado Sc estrell6 contra Ell suelo,
lie donde le levantaron sin sentido
' en- brazos algunas personas que Sc
lallaban en- la plazuela de Colon.
Aver. por la mafana, fue de.
tenido y denunciado Tin pobre ven
iedor de gallinas, que por primera
vez acudfa con ese objeto q esta
ciudad, por Ell solo hecho de gritar:
tVendo pollos y gallinass
Es indudable que este ha side
un valioso servicio.
Suponemos, no obstante, que
el infeliz campesino, que aesconoce
nuestras ordenanzas municipales
hahra sido absuelto en- el Juzgado
de Paz.
-Esta mafiana fue pescada en-
la Marina una tintorera. .acua.
tica, y decimos acuatica, porque
tambien hay atintoreraD terrestres,
mas temibles que las demar y qui.
"a en- mayor abundancia.
A esta de hoy, Sc lie encontra.
ron en- el sbuches dos anzuelos de-
regular tamaiio, siete pescado d.
dos libras cada uno, gran n6merc
de sardinas, y un ejemplar de a
Ticmpos, con un articulo sobre e
Consolidado.
Donde rnenos Sc piensa I.
I'm el correo del miGrcole.
embarca para los Estados Unido'
el Comisionado de Educaci6u Nj
Falkner, quie estara allf tres sema
mas, regresando con su familia.
-Ha regresado de Aibonito
donde estuvo varios dfas, cl Supe
rintendente general de Escuelas Mr.
Leonard Ayres. 81 sehor Ayre
fuk obseguiado allf por Ia Junta eS
collar con una recepci6n-baile, gu
resulto muy lucido, y por otra
atenciones por parte de la socieda,
de aquel pueblo.
Con bastante concurrence
Sc llev6 anoche q efecto en- el Pal
que el anunciado concerto del nc
table violinista don P. Marsicanc
Todos los n1meros del progrs
ma fueron muy aplaudidos.
-El juez de paz dict6 est
lnafiana las Siguientes condena
Isabel Diaz, s. por insultos al pC
licia Fernando Ruiz; aximo Fa
con Z Ines Rosario, 80 dias q cac
uno por juegos prohibidos; Thu
cio Rivera, q dias por escandal
Antonio Vinda, $40 de multa p,
laber arrollado con una bicicleta
1iio Rafael Macfas; Bartola He
/, 1andez, Zoila Cruz, Get6nimo E
calera y Narciso Rosado, S. ca,
!, lno por escandalo en- SAL 81 pu
1esO, Puerta de Terra; Germt
i Garcia, 5dias por formar grupos
Ia acera con otros individuos q
Sc dieron la fuga; Dolores Laurs
10, sesenta dias y $50 de mults :
Ia uso de un cuchillo que lie fue OK
IS pado en- Puerta de TERRA.
Sc eucuentra eu ssta eiud
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-13
Il DOCTOR NAUTI
Cayey, mayo 10 1907
H. naJs> Nns@fo Nrks1

Cayey, mayo 10 1907
Sr. don Pedro Garcia Ortiz.
Secretario del Comite Unio-
niStas de Cayey.
Tengo el gusto de manifestsr
4 usted, como Secretario del Co.
mite Unionista de &Sta locahdad
Sc sirva contarme en- el nGmero de
los que piensan como usted polftica.
nente dentro del seno del gran par
tido Unionista; manifestandole {
usted al mismo tempo que 81 10
hago Is porque simpatizo con di.
cho ideal desinteresadamente y cue
Dor nj lin momento cream los CORE
ligionarios que 10 hago por eSpiris
tu de medro, 10 cual uste1 come
prendera que ne 10 necesito, nj
aceptare destlno puoilCo, a nenos
que la colectividsd para defeusa de
sus intereses, asi 10 exijiera de mi.
listed Sc convencera qve 81
tomo esta determination 10 hago
.xpontaneo, usted me conoce y sa-
be que ninguna preston me obllga-
ria q clio, sino fuese la conviction
de mis- ideas, completamente en- ar
monia con 10 que sicnte y piensa el
parddo del que usted forma pa te.
De usted att9 amigo y S. s.
DR.. JosE MARTI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-13

ruesro correligionario de Corozal
el famaceGtico don Gregorio Her
naudez.
-Dicese que los articulos en-
espafiol ( iuglEs que vienen apaTe-
ciendo Gu sEl Tiempor aCerca del
Consolidate, estan escritos por don
Roberto H, Todd, ex-alcalde ds
esta ciudad,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-13
POr able
!tVWcO ESPECIAL De IA CORRESPONDENCE" IA DEuOgRuw UNOE

politicos los cuales ha concurrido pronunciando
discursos respecto de interesantes asuntos del SD
pals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07

One week from today the reliabii
contest between the motor cars on this
island will take place, the run being
from this city to Haleiwa Hotel The
cars will leave the grounds of the
Executive building at II O'Clock in the
morning, being started three minutes
apart. On the return they will leave
Haleiwa at p. m. with the same time
between each machine.
The entries for this event, the first
of the kind ever attempted in the Ter
ritory, will be closed at the rooms of
the Promotion Committee on July 10,
and are open to all, whether members
of the local automobile club or not The
rules have already been published in
full in the Advertiser. The committee
in charge of the contest consists of J.
D. Kennedy, S. r. Jordan and w. r.
Brinckerhoff.
Sixteen entries have been made al
ready for the contest and it is hoped
that there will be many more 1t is
expected that a large percentage of the
140 cars in the city will take part in
what looks like a good exhibition OF
the worth of the local machines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07
YACHTS RACE At
PEARL HARBOR
Small Boats viii Contest for
Cooper Cup on the
Short Course.

The chief feature of today's sports
will be the yacht racing at Pearl Har-
DOR The race for the Cooper cup is
the real event of the day and the small
Ter yachts will all compete. Most of
them left for the Peninsula yesterday
afternoon and the clubhouse was well
filled last night. There is also to be
a race over the Pearl Harbor course for
the larger yachts and all of the larger
boats will be on hand. This race was
arranged at the special request of the
yacht owners who enjoyed the trip
around the island to such an extent
that they wish more sport of the same
kind.
The race today seems to be between
the Princess, the Myrtle and the Ma
lolo, though all the other boats have
chance through their handicaps ami
the Chip Is an unknown quantity, as
of things last night there should be
strong trade winds and in the race for
the larger yachts the Helene should
have chance to get even for the race
for the Governors cup, in which she
was handicapped by the loss of her
topmast. Fred Whitney has had a new
topmast placed in position and has had
an outrigger made which should pre-
vent all such accidents in the future.
With the smooth sea and d good wind
the Helene can travel, which she will
certainly have to do against the Ka-
mehameha and the Gladys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07
GOOD BALL AT
AALA PARK

The last games of the first series of
the Riverside League will close today
with games between the Chinese Alo-
ha Club and the Palama A. c., and the
Kaala A. c. VS.. the Chinese Athletic
Club.
The first game. commencing at 1870
p. m, will be between the Chinese Alo-
has and the Palama A. c. These were
the two teams of the Riverside
League that broke the records of the
Hawaiian Islands for number of in
nings played in a baseball game in
their last meeting by playing seven
teen innings. There is no doubt of a
good game today. as the Alohas will do
their utmost to beat the natives. so as
to be the leaders of the first series.
In the second game between the Ka-
ala A. c. and the Chinese Athletic, be-
ginning IT $3.50 p. M, a good game is
also expected. The Kaalas are playing
good ball and so is the Chinese Athletic
team. The winner of this game will
have to meet the Chinese Alohas to de-
eide the championship of the first series
and it will certainly be a closely con-
tested game.
1t is thought that the Kaalas will
have the advantage over the Chinese
ball players, because the latter arrived
from Hilo yesterday and those who
have not been used to a sea voyage.
will not yet be over with seasickness.
However, the Chinese Athletic will be
hard for the Kaalas to beat.
The Chinese Aloha Club will hold
their monthly meeting tonight at I
O'Clock in the clubhouse on Dowsett
lane All members are earnestly re
quested to attend this meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07
CHINESE BEAT
HILO BALL TEAM
Sport of All Kinds at Fourth
OF July Meet on
Hawaii.

HILo, July 5,-with perfect weather
and good sports of every possible va
riety, the people of Hilo and her visi-
tors, to the number of three thousand
enjoyed every minute of the Fourth
Day of July, 1907. Following were the
results of the principal events:
FOQTRATI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07

SUMMARY.
Two-base hit-Busnell.
Three-baSe hit-Evers.
Wild pitch-Leslie, 1.
Base on baHs-Leslie, 4; Busneu, .;
CEillingwOrth, l.
Sacrifice hits-OlmOS, Eyers.
Passed ballS-Davis.
Struck out-Leslie, s; Busnel, 8;
Chillingworth, l.
Double plays-Evers-GI Gleason.
Hit by pitcher-Leslie, l.
NOTES.
Harry Wilder was much compliment
ed for his gameness and spirit of true
sport. in going into the game with
the Punahous in order that there might
be no delay. He made good, too.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07

Merchants Stake, $1,000. ! Ia mile.
Lazell, John O'Rourke: 2 Bruner, L.
Petrie; Racine Murphy. Chas, David.
Time 2:1S.
Half mile. 800 / Fidia, ]. t. Moir;
IL Amoureuse, Kealia Stables; Racine
Murphy. Chas. David.
1-2 Mile. $3.50 and Primo cup. 1
Fidia, ]. T. Moir; Lazell, John
IO'Rourke; 3 Bruner, L. Petrie.
One mile, Hawaiian bred. 500. 1
Major Collier, C. E. Wright; ? Indigo.
l.. Petrie; Hawaiian Girl, S. Masui.
Time LAT.
In the football game the Oahus out
classed the Hawaiis from start to I'm
isb. There was considerable delay at
the start and an accident to j. jamie
of the Hawaiis. added to the delay
Jamie was knocked insensible from a
blow on the jaw, and after being
stretched motionless on the grass for
fully twenty minutes he was taken
home in DR.. Walls automobile, recov-
ering enough TO return to the field
later in the afternoon. The teams were
as follows:
Hawaii-Goal Desha; backs. Kell-
ner, Lindsay; half backs, Fraser, Rat
tay, Laooicoe; forwards, Wilkie, jamie,
Irvine Chalmers, Donald.
Oahu-Goal Dixon; backs, ]. Clark.
Hickman: half backs, Anderson, May
all, Davis: forwards, Catterall, Fernan-
dez, williams, Kea and Bailey.
When the two ball teams were ready
to begin their inter-island game ii was
found that the c. A. C.'s intended to
play williams as pitcher, instead of
John Lo. The Hawaiis strenuousiy OBJ
jected and a long and angry discussion
followed, the C. A. C.'s declining to
play without Williams until 1t was
shown them that the arrangement had
been to play a full team of Chinese
boys. Thereupon they took the field
after declaring all bets off, for which
they were later mighty sorry as they
won the game by to 4. The greatest
excitement entered into every play on
both sides because, in a test game two
days earlier the c. A. C.'s had beaten
a Hilo team by to 4.
The c. A. Cs. started scoring in the
second, the board showing runs for
the inning, to which they added more
in the fourth Then they gave some
loose play, rallying at the end of the
game and stopping the Hawafis from
adding to their little total when they
had begun to catch on to John Los
curves. Following was the lineup:
Honolulus Hilos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07
PLAY CRICKET
ON SATURDAY

The Honolulu Cricket Club has chal-
Ienged the cricket crew of the Cable
ship Restorer to play a match game
next Saturday at the Makiki grounds.
In the last contest between these two
teams the sailors defeated the lands
men by one wicket and IS runs, and
the latter wish to retrieve themselves.
The Restorer has a strong team and
they have shown up we'll in every con-
test in which they have taken part so
the challenge received was quickly tax
en- up by Capt. Broadfoot and his play
ers. The cableship team will line up
as follows: Capt. Combe, c. Rowell F.
H. Lander, J. W. Laker, w. Wright,
G. WhaIley, J. Broadfoot, J. Robb, G.
Thompson. J. Johnson and H. Pragnen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07
WHITE ROCK
GOLF PLAY

The seventeenth White Rock tourna-
ment will take place at the Moanalua
golf links on Sunday, July IA. The re-
suits will be watched with a great deal
of interest, on account of the fact that
different men have won each time that
the tournament has been played and no
one has been able to get a second leg
on the cup. The entries will close Fri
day noon at E. O. Hall & Son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07
SUMMARY,

Two-base hits-E. Desha, Vannatta.
Kuhina.
Home run-Vannatta.
Wild pitch-Hampton, /; Reuter-, 1.
Base on balls-Reuter, 6; Hampton, ..
Sacrifice hit-Hampton.
Passed baIls-Hamauku, 3.
Struck southampton, 5; Reuter-, 8.
Double plays - Hampton-W inne-Wil-
der, Vannatta-Kuhina.
Hit by pitcher-Reuter, 1.
SECOND GAME.
The second game was won by the st.
Louis, doing a little better playing all
around than the Diamond Heads and
considerably better at pitchers position
and in batting. Leslie gave place to
w. Chillingworth toward the last of the
game. A stronger line of batters ran
up the score. But it was fast ball all
the way through. There was nothing
in the first three innings, nor in the
fourth except that Soper at third made
a pickup that was cheered and got
the ball to first and headed off Lo On.
In the fifth the Saints made two runs.
Soares got his base on balls, second
and third on too low a throw from
catcher to second base, and scored on
Evers' long fly. Busnell scored also and
had the unhappy experience of being
hit twice with the ball in the back, once
by the catcher in throwing to third,
and the second time by shortstop
throwing to the home plate.
The Diamond Heads in this inning
would have scored if Soper had slid
home instead of trying to make it run
ming. This half of the inning was full
of excitement and the grandstand was
in an ecstacy.
The sixth was featureless. In the
seventh Busnell and Louis scored,
though Sam Chillingworth ought to
have caught BusnelPs long fly and w.
Chillingworth ought to have fielded Lo
On's drive to first. The Diamond
Heads in the seventh again created ex-
element and aroused cheers and hopes.
But Jonah in a very promising career
was caught out at third, Soper at first
while trying to steal second, and w.
Chillingworth struck out.
In the eighth the Saints piled up
three more runs. ]. Fernandez started
off with a good object lesson in base
running He batted a grounder off to
shortstop, but he ran just as if he
thought he had a chance to get to
hrst-and he did. He beat the ball
out He scored on Williams bunt and
a wild throw to third, which got Will
liams to second. Williams got to third
on Busnelrs batting and scored on
Evers' three Dagger, Evers scoring on
Louis hit The Diamond Heads went
out in one, two, three, order.
men on bases, Gleason, Fernandez and
Williams, when Soares, Bus
nell and Evers went out in succession |
though Gleason and Fernandez scored. !
Davis, Sam ChiIlingworth and Leslie
went out one after the other and the
game. which had been won long be-
fore. was ended.
The full score is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07

This not9
bold of
is of
e the of
could devise through the
through knothoe the patiently waiting the
ball to
in the
s
without
realm If should his
looking through and shut
his back against the opening carefully
%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07

Substitutes-Hilo: Swanson, Spald-
ing and j. Todd Honolulu; Ching
Yet. Eddie Ayau. En- Sang and All
Kong.
1t was decided to give $50 cup to
the winning team instead of the coin.
as the players did not care to be plac-
ed in the professional class.
As a rule the horse races were close,
the first event, the luna race, closing
with an exciting finish between Olaa
Bill ID, and Sweet Nell (2). In the
haIf-mile, Hawaiian bred, yesterday
landed an easy winner though Indigo
and Good Luck were close behind at
the finish. Till the last turn blanket
would have covered the three horses.
OF course, the Merchants thousand
dollar stake was the big event though
the unknown Lazell was the favorite
and deservedly so for he landed an easy
winner in 2:18
The Japs. after six false starts and
plenty of bucking, afforded fun in their
half-mile when Jim, Barney and jamie
landed in the order named, Hawaiian
Girl being far behind
The gentlemen's riding race, one mile'
Volcano stables cup. landed Olaa Bin
a winner for the second time, with
Lei and Honeysuckle following in the
order named.
In the sixth event, half mile, free for
all. 800. it was thought that COL Spald-
ings Kealia Stables, which had landeu
third in the second race, would pass the
stand first with only ninety pounds up.
But John r. Mofr's Onomea bay geld
ing Fidia. was too much for the
Amoureuse from Kauai, the Scotch
plaid coIors catching the judges eyes
about a length in front Of the well
known purple and yellow of the Gar
den Isle.
yesterday scored a second victory in
the three-quarter mile Hawaiian bred
the Kealia Stables bay mare AMIGA
being second. Indigo and Major Col
lfer were left at the post.
In the ninth, / IL mile, free for all
the race was between Fidia and LazeI'
the Scotch plaid colors Of John I.
Moir landing the Primo cup and Sloo'
Mr. Moir was so pleased with his geld
ing's success that a couple Of bottles
If cold were taken across the track 70
the Judges stand, much to the disgust
of the dry in the grand.
The dav closed with another race TOT
the Hawaiian breds, one mile, purse
S1oo This went to Major Collier with
INDIGO and Hawaiian Girl second ana
third. -.
Owing to a couple Of showers mat
fell early in the morning, the tracN
was little heavy at the start. But
tho dav was perfect with Hilo's Italian
clear blue sky, the heat being tempered
nv first enough cool breeze 10 prlhs
tho raercurv down to Y. Every men
~ the race can be seen from the grand
stand and beyond are the bay, the
ocear and the brilliant green covered
s1onas NJ the Hamakua coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07

The st. Louis team was in something
like its old form and gave a check 10
the tide of Diamond Head victory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07

There was something of the old-time
spirit of the rooters during the second
game yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07
KALAN|ANAOLE IS
NAME Of LEAGUE
Winter Series to Be Played at
AaIa Park by Teams of
All Nations.

The Aala Baseball League held a
meeting last Friday evening at which
the bylaws of the league was approved
and final arrangements for the playing
of the first game were completed.
Those present at the meeting were NJ
Comes, representing the Kaala A. c.;
Perkins, the Kamanuwais; J. Asing
and w. Tin Chong, the Chinese Alohas;
En- Yet, the Chinese A. c.; ]. Nacimen-
to, the Twilights and K. Yasumori the
Japanese A. G.
The meeting was presided over by
A. K. Vierra, the president of the
league. The regular secretary, NJ.
Guerra being absent, Tin Chong was
selected to act in the place. The most
important business of the evening was
the changing of name from Aala
League to Kalanianaole Baseball
League, as an honor to the Delegate to
Congress. 1t is said that the league
will try to get Prince Cupid to throw
the first ball over the plate. The first
game viii be played in the first part
of August.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07

Kia. at center field for the Punahous
did some good work that was none the
less brilliant because it did not help
win victory.
Kamaiopili is credited with making
the prettiest bunt of the season. 1t
was in the second half of the second
inning.
Vannatta set the example and reused
his team to something like effort, at
times.
Whine, who caught for the Punahous
most of the game. shows that he is a
willing performer, and gives promise
of making a player to be proud of.
Sam Chillingworth missed some
chances in right field that he ought not
to have missed.
y
Lota at third base did some splendid
work yesterday
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-17
SHOWING THE FARMER.

Out at Shafter Lake, new town
In Andrews county, the secretary Of
the Commercial Club must be a Mis-
sourian. Various devices have been
used by commercial clubs all over
Western Texas to interest farmers i'll
the eastern part of the state and III
the nortll the opportunities which the
newer sections of Texas offer. Here
tofore it has been generally supposed
that commercial club should confne
its efforts to interesting new indus
tries in its own city and leave the
farmer to the tender mercies OF the
real estate agent.
Out at Abilene a year or two ago,
the 25,010 people Of that city woke
mp to the fact that new industries to
any towr are of no value when there
IS net well-settled farming CON-
mnnity to support the industries and
supply produce for the workmen the
industries attract. The Abilene Clrb
Immediately began branch of its
work to interest farmers in Taylor
county and the surrounding country,
and has succeeded thus far admirably.
The Shafter Lake plan is a little
bit further advanced than that follow
ed by Abilene. The Commercial Club
cf Shafter Lake has been getting out
yellow post cards, on the backs Of
which are printed some facts and fig-
ures calculated to make any soil-tiIler
sit up and take notice. "Do you care
to invest your money where 1t will
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-17

and Mr.. Sims thinks the one 1t has
has done the south more financial
hurt In the past twenty years than
have the boil weevil. the cotton worm.
the boil worm, and all the other nat
nral enemies of the cotton plant.
Mr.. SIMS naturally asks how long
must the cotton growers toll and
sweat to support in luxury the use
less and hurtful aggregation Of gamb-
lers in New York; 1t goes without
saying that the prices of cotton
shorld be made amid the cotton fields
instead Of a thousand miles away.
But the cotton growers have had no
more to do with the regulation of
cotton prices than have the inhabi-
tants of the moon, and they never
will have until organization and CO.
operation became the custom. habit,
the watChword oe all producers them
selves. When they are well organized
the first steps have been taken-and
when they are willing to cooperate
for the common good in the time Of
larketing cotton and in the naming of
its pr1ce, then and not until then,
will the gamblers in New York cease
TO put cotton up or down to suit their
own schemes and those of eastern
spinners. New York has ceased to
handle spot cotk in anv consider
able quantities. Deliveries under its
rules are few and far between, and
they are not bit angelic. They are.
in fact, unspinnable. But it still
handles contracts and by pushing
them mp and down it makes the price
of cctton at the farm. This should
not be. New York should be driven
ont Of the cotton business altogether,
and the way to do it consists in organ
zaticn and cooperation in every one
of the 800 odd cotton counties in the
country. The Farmers Union and
the Southern Cotton Growers Asso-
citation are blazing the correct way
10 consumn'ailon devoutlv to be
wished-Age-Herald.