davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 17.-Wiltse held
Cincinnati down until the eighth inning
when six hits including a triple by
Hulswitt and a home run by Camel,
the latter hit coming with the bases
full, put the Giants out of it. Score:
Cincinnati Z, hits 9, errors 1.
New York 2, hits s, errors Q.
observation-disclosures and Schlei; Wiltse
and Bresnahan. Umpire, ODay.
CHICAGO, May 17.-Bergen singled in
the third and went to second on a sacri-
fee the only man of the visitors to
reach a base. Brown and his grand
support retired them in one, two, three
order in the other eight innings. Ten
local hits were punched in three in
nings Score:
Chicago 5, hits II, errors 1.
Brooklyn 0, hits 1, errors /.
Batteries-BroWn and Killing; Rucker
and Bergen. Umpire, Rigler.
ST. LOUIS, May list. Louis de-
feated Boston 1 to O. The game was
called at the end of the sixth on ac-
count of rain. 1t was a pitchers bat
tie. A base on balls, an out and
O'Rourke's double scored the winning
run. Score:
st. Louis 1, hits 2, errors 2.
Boston 0, hits 1, errors /.
Batteries-Karger and Marshall; Lin
daman and Bowerman. Umpire, Ems
lie.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-18
Totals ..3S 9 2S
SAN FRANCISCO
ABB r II S p
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY


Two-base hts-Melchoir ., Heitmuller.
Sacrifice hits-Piper, Hildebrand, Eagan
Bases on ballg-On Dollar 4, willis .
Struck out-By Dollar 4, Willis /. Hit by
pitcher-Zelder Double play-Willis 20
curtis to Mohler Time of game 80
Impire-O ConneIl.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-18
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

With the advent of the first week In
Nav the Peerless Motor Car company
finds its entire output sold out with
actual specifications and deposits MADE
on the complete seasons production
of both four and six cylinder cars.
At the outset of the 1908 selling sea-
son one model, the thirty horsepower,
four-cylinder car, was placed on the
market with its different styles OF
bodies, and about the 1st OF January
1908, the large six-cylinder, fifty morse
power car made it's appearance on the
streets of the large cities. Both mod
els have proved very popular owing TO
the many salient and exclusive feat-
ures embodied, until the time has now
arrived when the demand for these
cars far exceeds the supply.
Even at this early date orders are
being received for the new 1903 models
for delivery in August and September.
The early demand for closed cars OF the
limousine, landaulet and town car
types is already apparent, and the buy
ing public is placing its orders for
these types in time for early delivery.
The Peerless company has main
tanned one of the largest factory forces,
in proportion to it's force under nor
NAL conditions, in comparison with
other industries in Cleveland during
the unsettled financial conditions ex-
listing before the first of the year. Over
So per cent of the maximum working
force has been operated full time since
January /, 1908, and practically it's en-
tire complement of men on full time
during March, April and May, with the
result that these months establish a
high record of production in the history
of the company since it began the man.
ufacture of motor cars.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-18
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Runs-On Jones s. hits 10; runs off SutoT
O. hits 2 Two-base hits-Melchoir, Hopkins.
Williams Sacrifice hits-McArdle, Cook.
Bases on balls-Of Sutor 1, Hopkins ..
struck out-By Jones Q, Sutor J, Hopkins 8.
Double pIays-Curtls to McArdle to VII
iams; Cook to Haley to Hogan; Sutor to
McArdle to williams Time Of game SIS.
JImpire-O' Connell.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Will run a page every sunday In colors.
ness of a Kind win appear on this page.
This is rare opportunity. Call for us to
explain. Home phone Herald, sunset fTess
IL.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-18
Strict Churchman

Church: HE is High churchman."
Gotham And does he observe Lent?"
"Oh, certainly! You never hear him say
the same things when he misses train In
Lent as he does at other timesi"--Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-18
Mo Reporters

Bill: "I see fellow can't vote in Nor
way unless he's been vaccinated.
jill: "Pshaw Then Fellows only al
lowed to vote once over there. fonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-18
$4,000 TO LOAN
wv
SouthB roada
What to Do, and
When to Do 1t!

If you know these two things do you think
you could improve your condition? Astrol-
ogy will tell you and will make no mistaken
State date OF birth Ohe hour II possibie),
location of birthplace II that is impossible.
then state color OF hair and eyes. height and
weight. and / will cast your Horoscope by
the Planets which govern your Life This
Horoscope will tell you scientifically and
accurately what you are best fitted for. the
kind of person you should marry or form
partnership with your lucky days. will give
you the dates and describe the important
events TO occur in your life and what to
expect in the future. II will tell your strong
and weak points, will give you correct busi-
ness advice. All the above points are In
cluded In my Business Reading. Price $780,
A Horoscope with written delineation. by
mail, s2.00-Life Reading for twelve months
in advance. detailing in chronological order
events and circumstances bound to happen
during that time, describes Temperament.
Disease, Journeys. Marriage, Health. Length
of Life, Business. the special Disease you
are subject to from birth, Speculations; all
this for So
No letters of inquiry answered unless
stamps are inclosed for reply. Money should
be sent by Express Money Order to
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-18
Women in Cockpits

Skipper Mellin OF Portola carried his
wife with him. as did bradley in Venus
The women didn't remain below all the
way either, but well covered with oil
skins they were to be seen in the cock
pits, hauling Justify at the sheets when
occasion demanded.
The outer harbor was a pretty pic
ture, while the race was on, for al
though there were but few actually en-
tered nearly score of craft were
standing in and out over the course,
now with sheets fiattened and again
running to leeward. Commodore
Spalding had intended sailing the flag
ship -1inerva over the coures to enable
him to score on the seasons percentage
but he liked his lunch so well that he
was too late in getting Under way to
reach the line in time for the gun.
Joe Fellows came down from Termi-
nj with q party in Diana. Joe says he
would race with Diana if the regula-
tions would permit Of his using the en-
CINE. AS rule he is content with set
ting the jigger to square his conscience.
and let the gasoline do the rest.
Skido Nereid, Typhoon, Nellie, Royal
and Marie all did the family boat stunt
to perfection, enjoying the lively breeze
as well as did the racers who sailed on
their beam ends most of the way.
Parties Are Popular
This party boat work is getting more
popular all the time. True, some of the
older and more beamy boats are better
adapted to it than to racing, but what
business have such fleet craft as Marie
and Skido to be loaded with petticoats
when they might be sailing with the
lee scuppers awash?
1t Is said the racing program for this
season has been made up to the advan-
tage Of the cruising type of yachts, and
if this be true they ought to take heed
and get into the game.
Rear Commodore Smith generously
rendered his schooner Sweetheart for
the use of the regatta committee as a
judges boat. and Messrs. Bandini,
Brown and Callahan very gratefully
accepted her. She is large and roomy,
and if Smith can stand to have his own
pleasure shared by the boys with a
cannon, no doubt they will appreciate IT.
1t is to be hoped that by time for the
next race the classes will be better
filed, and as Detroit, Yankee and Co
lumbine are said to be getting ready
perhaps this defect will be remedied.
Detroit is at present on the ways at
Fellows
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-18

With the advent of the first week In
May the Peerless Motor Car company
finds it's entire output sold out with
actual specifications and deposits made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-08
MERCHANTS GOING
BACK FROM JAPAN
Bad Financial Condition the Cause
Of Their Return TO the
States.

Some Of the successful white mer.
chants who have been in Japan for
many years are returning to the Unit.
cd States on the Siberia" said T. Ogi.
no, a japanese broker and through
passenger on the liner. which arrived
from Japan today. "They are return.
Ing to tho States because there is
nothing doing in Japan. The money
Is tight there and the merchants are
feeling the effect of It, The trouble
originated from the fact that no
money was obtained from Russia af.
ter she was whipped by Japan in the
recent war. OF course certain cor.
porations are strong financially but
the majority of the rest are hard up
Ogino passed through here on the
Korea. bound TO Japan. He is going
back to Chicago 10 wind up one of
the biggest silk transactions that he
ever undertook, returning to Japan in
few months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-08
BANKER
EXPECTED SOON

H. Bekkey, one of the directors of
the Yokohama Specie Bank, with main
Office at Yokohama, is expected to be
here In the near future. He is at
present in New York, having arrived
two months ago. He left japan last
October by way of the Siberian rail.
way, OH an inspection tour of all the
branch Offices of the Specie Bank
abroad.
Manager Akai of tho local branch
said that Director Bekkey is one Of
the oldest members of the Specie
Bank. having been one of the promot.
ers. II Is expected that Mr.. Bekkey
will stop over here for few days, re.
suming his UNCONVENTIONAL trip on
the following steamer from San Fran.
cisco. During his trip around the
world. Mr.. Bekkey established new
branch Offices in some places, where
he secured more customers. Aside
from his business trip, Mr.. Bekkey
studied the financial condition of the
outside world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-08
TO SPEND $4,000.

II all the members, forty OF them,
of the American Relief Fund Society,
will get together at meeting to be
called In the near future, something
like $4,000 can be wisely disposed
Of.
A. J. Cartwright was the organizer
of the Society during the monarchy.
The object of It was to secure funds
to help INDECENT and luckless Amer
leans in this then foreign land.
At the meeting of the Society last
Wednesday only four attended. 1t
was decided then that the funds
should be used for charitable pur-
poses. Bruce Cartwright was ap-
pointed committee to arouse the in
terest of the members to attend the
future meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-08
bRAlILIAM5 BREAKFAST
CHILEAN OFFICERS

At noon today the officers OF the
Brazilian training-ship Benjamin
Constant. which Is lying at the ma
val wharf, entertained the officers OF
the Chilean training ship General
Baquedano. which is In the next slip,
at breakfast-an International break
fast. None but the men from the
two sides of South America were
present. The affair was held in the
state cabin, the band playing sweet
airs on the poop while the men feast
ed, and the wines Of the south flowed
freely.
The affair was fairly quiet, and
Hastily arranged. The toasts and po-
lite speeches lasted for long time,
and the breakfast ran we'll into the
afternoon.
The Baquedano stayed over two
days in this port In order that the
officers might accept the invitation
to breakfast on tho Brazilian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-08
TO BRING LABORERS
CONTINUED from Page ~

\OOullluCu lIOul xdSC
said, this morning. 81 shall be bet
ter able to talk when | have been
here a few days. This is my first trip
to the Hawaiian Islands.
II have been for several years past
in Europe, and have been Just now
on a trip through Greece. CONSTANT
nople, Bulgaria, and the Baltic re-
gion. shall he here some time.
though | shall later return to the
United States in connection with
this work.
Until get my bearings l shall
not know great deal about 1t.
in trying to send cablegram out
from Greece, rather amusing
scene was caused. The operator
looked at me as II wanted to cable
to a cannibal island"
Mr.. Trenor is in the service, Just
now, of the Territorial immigration
Board. He is staying at the Young
Hotel
The object of securing Mr.. Trenor
for this work Is. of course, partly to
solve the labor problems of the Ha-
waiian Islands, by securing families
from Europe, since so much ORR
entail labor is barred. Italians,
Greeks, Americans may be turned to-
ward the plantations here, to work
for wages and establish homes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-08
POLICE GRAFT
Continued from Page u

formation on the subject. This was
shown in the testimony of Luahiwa.
according to the notes Of Attorney
Peters and the Court stenographer
In the District Court he stated that
he had only paid about $40 in small
amounts to kawamato Ktaro, the In.
former. for all of the cases. In the
Circuit Court he stated that there had
been paid out by the County In the
neighborhood of $40 for all the cases.
When questioned concerning the dis.
Icrepancy in his statements, he said
that he had no right to tell about the
$40. Although his testimony here
was evasive and hedging, II bordered
very close on the dark line of per.
jury.
| Other testimony introduced that
tends to show that graft does exist is
as follows: Luahiwa testified that
Kitaro received $40 for these cases:
for these Kitaro gave receipts to Tau.
kea. Luahiwa testified that in add.
ton to this, these prosecutions cost
about $40, making an aggregate total
of $40. Where did It all go?
Two OF the payments Of $40 Of the
$40, according to the receipts Tier.
ritory VS.. Kaneka and Territory vs..
tOshima Tomb were for convictions,
whereas the defendants were not con.
victed, but demanded Jury and
waived examination and were bound
over to the Grand Jury, and the Cir.
cult Court.
| Hose Peter. another officer, test.
fed that out Of the sum OF $685., which
he received from the County, SO was
for money owed him by Kitaro.
F.! During January, Luahiwa, according
to the receipts FOR money on file In
the Auditors Office, received for liq
uor cases the sum of $45. One of the
expenditures 10 for informer's fees
for which no receipts are taken.
Kitaro testified that he received $40
for fees. while Luahiwa says that the
informer was paid about $40.
Sheriff laukea stated this morning
that he had Investigated the matter
and that he had not found any evi
ldence OF irregularity. Kitaro had ad
mitted to him that he had received
$50, though small part of the money
had been given to his wife at the In
lstance of Hose Peter, one of the of
fcers who appears to be brother-in
law of Kitaro. The records showed
that In the six cases In question con
victions had been ATTAINED In three
while In the three others the defend
lants had been committed to the Cir
cult Court
In this connection the Sheriff state
that the rule that informers were t
be paid fees only In cases In which
convictions were obtained, was q yer,
old one, and he had followed IT whel
he took Office, although he G.d not be
lieve 1t to be good one. The trou
BILE with II was that the cases of tn,
prosecution were always weakened
when II could be shown that 1t woult
be to the informer's advantage to Civ,
Testimony which would lead to a con
viction. The Sheriff therefore intend
ed to change the rule 80 that hereaf
ter informers would be laid for thei
work irrespective OF whether they oh
tained convictions or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-08
OK. WHEN FIXED

The Call has story that Miss
Mary HUFF returned to San Francisco
after having fallen overheard In the
Honolulu harbor from the steamer
Korea. II says she fell from the
as she was boarding Il
launch at the steamers side. and
Chief Engineer Tom Sawdon rescued
her. AS the Korea comes to the
dock in this harbor and Miss Hun
did not fall overheard here, the story
reads well after II Is fixed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRAHsACTI0NS
Entered for Record May 7, 1903,
from 1880 a. m. to 4 o, m.

Hutchinson Sugar Pltn Co to Kane
heauu ............... hel
A NJ Merrill TT to Charles Il Trash.
CT ............... Rel
Charles Il. Frasher and VT to Frank
e. Clark .. M
Geo II Stephenson and VT to Lahai.
ma Agrctl Co Ltd ID
Oahu College by Trs to Harried
Needham .................. Rel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-08
GET SATURDAY BULLETIN
LEAGUE BASEBALL EXTRA.

Back UP this movement to Improve
the streets and sidewalks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-08
WANTS
FOR RENT.

Furnished residence at Waikiki; the
A. Gartenberg residence on the
seaside in Kapiolani Park, to rent
for 3 months; fully furnished.
Ring up phone sS5, or apply at
premises, 1855 Kalakaua Ave.
3997-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-08

Charles C. MacCleverty, manager
Of the marine branch Of the Standard
Oil company at San Francisco. Is mis-
sing. He left Frisco a month ago to
visit the feet at Magdalena bay and
has not since been heard from.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-08

Honolulu has we'll gained the repu-
tatien Of being a clean cry. The emily
way we can malntaln SAME 10 BY keep
lne at work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-08
GOOD news FOR
ALAMEDA PASSENGERS

Genial Steward Thurlow of the Ala.
mazda was rejoiced to find upon reach.
ing Honolulu that the report Of short.
age In local market was unfounded,
and that he will be able to give pas.
sengers on the return trip all the Tan
san that they wish.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
CLOTHES SHOW AGE
JAPANESE WOMEN TAKE MUCH PRIDE in
THEIR ADVANCING YEARS

the desire to bedeck herself In colors and
ornaments wanes.
COIOrs Fade as Years Fly.
Starting life as a butterfly child. CAV
and brilliant, she becomes sadder and
sadder with each passing year" writer
observes. The colOrs fade ana become
dun, until by the tine she Is Il full
grown woman they have sobered down to
almost Quaker bues.
Directly she is a wife, her one ambi-
ton is 10 become old: il is almost a
craze with her. She shows IT In every
possible way-in the way she ties her
obi, the fashion IN which she dresses her
haIri everything that suggests the adj
vance OF the sere and yellow leaf she
eagerly adopts"
As the japanese woman grows older
not only does she adopt sober colors in
dress, but she changes the mode Of dress
ing her hair. ~ tho age Of thirteen she
ties up her hair, and until she is forty
wears high and elaborate coiffure.
In her maidenhoOd and the early d4vs
of her married life she employs a Geir-
dresser, who usually spends two hours
IN arranging the black tresses. To keep
the large mass Of heavy coils in place
large pins are used The hair is dressed
with oil and band0llno 20 hold IL ia
place, and because Of the extreme labor
of dressing It is taken down only once
week
50 as not to disarrange il. the women
sleep on a sleeping black OF carved wood
shaped 10 fit the neck instead Of pillow
Up 10 the age Of twenty-five large pins
and combs Of gold and tortoise shell are
used. At the age Of thirty white pins
are adopted. merely spotted with gold or
gliding. and at forty plain shell or wood
is used. When she has reached fifty
years every woman cuts of her hair
Should "a w0mans husband die before
she is fifty. and she intends 10 remain
widow and devote herself 10 the memory
of the late Iamentcd. she indicates this
by cutting Her hair
japanese women wear many orua-
meuts, In these there is no significance.
only small narrow rings. however. being
worn In old age. Were one able 10 take
h peep AZ her dainty little foot. a person
might tell a japanese ladvs age by the
color Of her sandals. From ten 10 hf-
teen she wears red or purple shoes.
from twenty to thirty. blue or gray. and
after thirty, black or pearl-gray.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
JAPAN Is PRODIGAL
Nation Spends Great Sums
on Army and Navy.
SURPASS LARGER COUNTRIES
Budget of Eastern Power for Com
ing Year Indicates that She VIII
Spend so Per Cent of Total Amount
Appropriated on Her Military Es-
tabIishment-COmp to- Others.

Japan's budget figures for the year 1905
% indicate that she will spend on her
army and navy approximately 80 per cent
or less than one-thrd of the amount ap-
Dropriated for government purposes.
This, Notwithstanding an estimated def
cheney OF about 5000000 yen, or $2,500.O0O
figuring the yen at 50 cents In American
money.
A synopsis Of the budget which was
submitted to the political leaders in
Tokyo estimated the ordinary receipts
at 40. 800 900 yen. and extraordinary re-
ceipts at no. $4,000 yen. making a total
revenue Of 6l0.00000. which is equivalent
to sS05. 400 600 Ordinary expenditures are
put down at 426M0O00, extraordinary at
1S9O4000o. the total being 6l5.gJ0OO1 yen.
or sSO7,g75,o0O.
For the army and navy the following
items are presented; Army, ordinary,
7o.209,779 yen; extraordinary, 3I296, ,s94;
navy ordinary, 34Sl0.737; extraordinary.
&c. 1885, l2i: total. 1SS.36j634 yen. or Sg3.1s2. q
S7. Other countries spent more than
S94 0G0 600 last year on their military es-
tablishmauts, but they had larger reve-
nues than that empire. Last year Jap
ans army budget as given IN Whitaker 8