davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
LOOKING FOR
WHITE WINGS

Opinions as to the date of the arrival
of the winner of the transpacifc yacht
race are freely expressed on the streets
these days.
w. II. McInerny expects to see the
first yacht put in an appearance on
Friday.
Captain Curtis of the s. s. Santa
Rita, which arrived recently, looks for
the yachts to make slow time. owing to
the very light winds prevailing. His
course down to the Islands was about
two hundred miles north of that taken
by the yachts.
l.. A. Thurston recently received g
letter from Commodore Sinclair of the
Lurline, in which the latter notified Mr..
Thurston that he would take dinner
with him at his house on July is, be-
tween 8 and Z p. m.
The consensus of opinion is that the
Lurline will be the first yacht TO be
sighted, and that she will be off port
early on Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
WANTS A DIVORCE.

Suit was begun in the Cir nit Court
Yesterday by Laura M. Schaner against
Anton Frank Schauer for divorce. They
were married in Manila, September n,
1905. In January, 1906, the complains
ant, being then in i'll health, came to
Honolulu, with the consent of her hus-
band, to abide awhile with her rela-
tives Her husband has refused to
contribute to her support and has de-
clared that he will not contribute,
though he is in receipt of a salary Of
upwards of 800 month and il
able to.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
STEERS ARE
COMING IN

The first instalment of cattle for the
Wild West show arrived on Sunday
night from Pualoa. There were eighteen
head in all.
Yesterday afternoon forty head OF
steers came in from Lanikuli, Waianae,
and were transported to Kapiolani park
IN street cars AT the park all neces-
sary arrangements have been made for
the accommodation of the stock.
Between now and Friday the steers
will have their regular training and will
be taught to speed up.
Entries for the cowboys carnival are
coming in fast and include the pick of
oahu's ropers and riders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
HAWAIIS AND
GOOSES WIN

The tug.ofwar contests at the Mid
way last night were witnessed by a
good crowd who thoroughly enjoyed
the sport.
In the first contest the Hawaiis beat
the Huehues in the smart time of two
minutes, one of the shortest pulls on
record for Honolulu.
The second tug was between the
Portuguese and the Alohas. 1t was a
good pull. The Alohas had the best of
matters at the beginning, but weaken
cd at the finish and were pulled over
by the Portuguese in fifteen minutes
from the start
The next pulls will be on Wednesday
night and will be as follows: Huehues
vs.. Poolas, Honolulus VS.. o. II. & l..
Co., AlOhas VS.. Hawaiis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
50 Sporting News z SIS:
Diamond Dust
y y y y y " - - - - y - y - y " y

y " a1& " - - ~ - " 49, $3.50 ~
Burns and Hart, the st. Mary's Col.
lege players, are going to prove tower
of strength to the Punahous.
~ ~ -
The Keios were tired. Two games
on successive days in warm climate
is trying.
The Saints scored in alternate in
nings right through. Their score was
as pretty as picture, to all but their
little brown opponents.
~ ~ -
Costello was back in his old place
with the Jewels on Sunday.
~ - -
Leslie kept his head and surprised
even his friends by striking out Is.
Johnny Williams did the banner
stickwork.
- ~ ~
The pitchers Jared well on the whole.
~ ~ -
Joy, Walker and Aylett are hard
batting snag to run up against.
- ~ ~
The human fruitage of the trees
around the ground was one of the sights
of Sunday afternoon.
~ ~ .1
Coacher Broderick of the Santa
Claras was benched by Umpire Bert
for getting too gay with the con.
.S Y ~
joys temperance was watched with
interest. He will soon be too fat to
run round the bases if he continues to
accumulate avoirdupois.
- - ~
1t was Sunday crowd and, despite
its size, there was no rowydism.
.& - ::
Takahama pulled down couple OF
nice ones in the left garden.
- ~ -
Crack Shortstop Shafer of the Claras
was suffering from a sprained ankle
and Friene fielded his position, Kilburn
the reserve pitcher, going into the box
- " ~
The band was neither seen nor heard
by hundreds of spectators.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14

stand, and it finally became necessary
to stop the sale of seats in the stand.
1t seems that the day before, per-
sons were refused fifty.eent tickets, OF
the places were all sold, and they af.
terward had to buy seventy-fve-cent
seats.
The grandstand has one thousand
seats and certain number of reserved
seats. If the seats in the stand proper
are sold, then the ticket-men must lie
fuse other would-be purchasers or sell
them seventy seats.
The crowd yesterday was the largest
that has ever gathered in the grounds
and they were well taken care of. Fol
the next games, President Isenberg will
have additional bleachers built 10 &C.
eommodate the crowd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
INFANTILE CHOLERA.

Any unusual looseness of child'E
bowels during the hot weather should
be a warning to mothers. Infantile
cholera may deveIon L Few hours,
and prompt action should be- taken ito
avoid IT. Chamberlain's Collie. Choseua
and Dian hoea Remedy, followed by n
dose OF castor OIL win check the dls-
ease in its insipiency. and all danger
may be avoided. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd. agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
More BIeacherS Will Be
Built at Baseball Park

1t was estimated that not less than
three thousand persons were in the en-
closure at the ball grounds yesterday
to witness the games between the
Keios and st. Louis and the Diamond
Heads and Santa Claras.
The little fellows from the land OF
the chrysanthemum showed themselves
to be good players, familiar with the
rules TO an extent that was surprising
to the umpire, who is long on knowi,
edge and occasionally short on judg-
ment.
Yesterday was an Off day and there
were several unpleasant disputes in
consequence. Both of the bleaehers
were crowded, as well as the grand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
SPLENDID BASEBALL IS
FEATURE OF AFTERNOON
(rrom sundays Advertiser,

The triangular baseball series was
launched with due eclat at the ball park
yesterday afternoon. Both the keios
and Santa Claras made their bow to
the public the former losing and the
latter winning their game.
The crowd was the biggest ever seen
at the ground and enthusiasm ran high
er than it has ever done over local
sporting contest.
The Keios succumbed to the Puma
hous by the score of 3 to after a
cracking good game which kept the
crowd on tiptoes with excitement all
the way through. The Keios are GER
tIainly the real thing in baseball and
4 came mighty near winning their open
ing game.
At the beginning of the ninth the
score was to l in favor of the Japa'
nese but the Colts managed to come
Through with couple in their final es-
say which gave them the needed bal
anke in their favor.
fine Keios played fast, snappy ball
which made hit with the crowd.
1.-THE second game, between the San.
I'll Claras and the Kamehamehas, was
a;nother fine exhibition of ball-playing
sgfhe visitors won by the score of to
IN, the Rams getting their lone tally
4 in the ninth which came within an ace
1 of being as sensational an inning as
was the ninth of the first game on the
program.
The Hams played surprisingly good
ball. Reuter-, who was in great form,
struck out IA.
The Santa Claras didn' u seem to have
quite found themselves but they will
undoubtedly appear to better advan-
: tage in today's game and when they
settle down to their stride will be very
hard to beat.
E. The teams went out to the ground
! in special ears at l p. m, and the
crowd soon began to pour in at the
gates. A large number of Japanese
were present, some of them having
walked long way in order to be pres.
emit at the game in +. ich their coun-
trymen were to participate.
The Keios scored in the second. Abe
I famed. Kayama hit through short for
two bases and then stole third. Kan
Xxi was running for Kayama. He caught
Hampton asleep and stole home amid
tremendous excitement.
Both teams scored in the eighth. Higo
hit to first and stole second. Taxa.
hama sacrificed, Higo going to third
:. Murakami hit 10 short and Higo did
the trick.
Hart of the Puns died second to first
Hampton walked, then stole the next
I station. Kia singled, scoring Hampton
In the ninth the game was won as
follows: Hoogs made first on an error
by short. Marcallino hunted and made
it good, and Lyman scored Hoogs and
Marcallino with a hit along third bias,
HhA.
Summary:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
VISITORS LOSE BOTH
GAMES TO LOCAL BOYS
trrom Monaay.s Aavertlser.,

The ball games yesterday both went
to the locals, greatly to the delight of
the mammoth crowd present. While the
ball dished up was somewhat of a
bushy nature, the games were interest
ing and the kind which crowd likes
to watch.
The Saints won from the Keios by
the score of 5 to l, and the Diamond
Heads got away with the Santa Claras
to the tune of 4 to 8.
The Saints scored consistently, bring.
ing in run every other innings The
Japanese got theirs in the ninth and
the banzais which rent the air when
Sasaki came in were deafening.
In the second game the score was
tied at three all at the beginning Of
the seventh and in that inning the
Jewels put one over which gave then
the game.
The account was opened by the
Saints in the first.
En- Sue was caught trying to swipt
second and Bushnell was safe at tht
initial bag on an error by short. Walker
hit over second, advancing Bushnell Il
the next post. Joy grounded to the
pitcher and was safe on fielder ;,
choice, Bushnell dying at third on tn,
play. Aylett popped one up in the in
field but there was no one under il
and Walker came in.
In the third Walker was pau pitche,
to first JOY went the dismal rout,
short to first and Aylett got transfer
Johnny Williams hit the ball on tn,
label netting three beautiful bags ana
causing the bell to ring Mistah Walkah
/ Next innings but one the Saints
copied another. Bushnell and Walker
didn't ornament the circuit overly lonf
and then JOY reached first on an errol
by the custodian of the initial beanbag
Aylett toddled and Joy reached HON,
sweet home to the music of Johnny
Williams bat connecting with tn,
spheroid in fashion which sent tn,
ball nicely into the left taro-patch.
Next turn out Soares went out quick
ly and ALT Williams got to first. FL
Sue beat a bunt-out very cleverly ant
ALI Williams scored on an overthrow
from first to third, En- Sue gaining
second. Nothing else mattered much.
The Saints, who by this time were al
wearing haloes in the eyes of the crowd
made the score five in their favor il
the eighth.
Soares few out to center field. AL
Williams reached first. En- Sue di
the good Samaritan act and Alfred tn
Great moved up one peg. Bushnell hi
TO short but Sasaki made a mistake an
! Williams passed under the wire two
times winner.
Here's where the Japs came into tn
limelight. The crowd got bunch tina
the Keios were going to score in tn
ninth and there was much money whic
smelt strangely wise that said tina
they would put at least one over bt
fore the undertaken was called in.
| Kayama flew out to short. Sasah
reached first on hit to short. FL
, kuda walked. Kanki hunted and mad
the first bag, Joy fumbling the bal
. The bases were full and banzais wer
, as thick as sticks on poi dog. Alb
famed and Sasaki stole home, til
L catcher mussing up first's throw. X,
r yama persisted second TO first, the ban
0 struck up the Japanese national anthe
5 and the crowd took in fresh suppl
of peanuts and waited for the secor
race on the card.
Summary:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14

Sacrihce hitS-En Sue, Soares, Hu-
rakami, Abe.
Struck out--Joy, 7.
Umpire-Bower.
Scorer-W. II. Babbitt.
THE SECOND GAME.
The Santa Claras got a liberal hand
as they trotted out onto the green
sward.
1t looked as If the Jewels were going
to live up to their reputation Of scor.
ing at the first crack out of the box,
but, alas, such proved to be poor
guess.
olmos flew to center. Edwin Fer.
nandez walked, stole second and pro.
ceeded to third on first's error. Louis
struck out and Costello flew out to
first.
In the third inning the Jewels
tripled. j. Fernandez died short to
first. Sing Chong beat out bunt to
first and aihued second. 0lmos went
to first on hit to the center garden.
l.. Fernandez hunted and beat the ball,
third basemaI suffering the pellet TO
so between his legs; incidentally, Sing
Chong scored. Louis hit to center
field and brought home Olmos and Fer
nandez. Costello whitfield, Louis stole
second, and Davis also famed.
The Santa Claras wiped one run of
the deficit in the third. M. Shafer was
out pitcher to first. Kilburn running
to first was hit in the back by the ball,
which ricocheted into the left terri.
tory, allowing the runner to arrive at
third in safety. Latin struck out. 81
mt help Laflin," yelled Jack Doyle,
whereat the crowd in the makai bleach.
ers nearly died latin. "Coon" Pc.
ters smashed to second, scoring Kill
burn. Kennedy was disappointed ut
first.
In the next inning the Santa Claras
evened up matters. Freine gained first
on hit to center and stole second.
Brynes made first on n hit to second,
Broderick and A. Shafer both famed
/ Freine and Brynes came in on a wild
pitch. Catcher Davis had no option
but to allow Freine to score, but
Brynes stole march on him. NJ
Shafer walked and stole second by nice
work. Kilburn struck out.
The only other run scored during the
game, and the winning run at that,
transpired in the seventh.
j. Fernandez flew out to right-field
i Sing Chong did precisely the same or
the other side of the compound. Olmot
hit to first and went to second on
shortstop's overthrow. L. Fernan le2
walked. Louis smashed to second and
an error by that baseman let Olmos in
Fernandez was thrown out from second
as he was trying to steal home.
Summary:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14

The win of the late John Marks
Alexandra was yesterday admitted to
probate and letters testamentary were
issued to Joseph Comes under bond of
$1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14

"I heard him behind the door plead
ing for just one. They mus. be en-.
gagged" NAV, they're married. 1t
was dollar he was pleading for. -
Louisyille CouTier,J ournal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14

Two-base hit-Kayama.
Bases on balls-off Hampton, 3; Ka-
yama, 4.
Sacrifice hits-Fukuda, Abe.
Struck out-By Hampton, s; Ka-
yama, 4.
Umpire-Bower.
Scorer-W. H. Babbitt.
THE SECOND GAME.
The Santa Claras lined up against
the Kamehamehas in the second game.
The visitors started scoring at once.
Lappin walked and Peters went to first
on bunt. Lappin was nipped at Sec
ond and Kennedy struck out. Peters
landed safely at third, thanks to Jones
wild throw to second, and came in on
Reuters throw to Vannatta which the
latter couldn't stop. A. Shafer struck
out.
There was no further scoring till the
eighth when the collegians bingled.
Freine hit to Lota in right field but
he dropped the bali which got among
the crowd, allowing Freine to scamper
round the bases for home run.
In the ninth the Rams made a
desperate effort and looked like win,
ming the game at the last jump, Lemon
flew out to left field and Mckenzie
went to third on a smash which sent
the ball to the left field fence. Van
malta brought in Mckenzie with nice
hit through short. Hamauku filed to
center field and Jones came to bat.
He sent a singer to short which would
at least have tied the game had it been
allowed to get past Shafer. Umpire
Bower gave it "out" although many
of the spectators were of the opinion
that the ball was taken on the bounce.
1t didn't make any difference, however,
for the ball being thrown to second
would have ended Vannatta Is career.
Summary:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14

SUMMARY.
Threebase hit-Mackenzie.
Home run-Freine.
Bases on balls-off Reuter-, 2.
Sacrifice hit-Miller.
Passed bale. Shafer.
Struck out = By Reuter-, IA; by
Freine, 8.
Umpire-Bower.
Scorer-W. II. Babbitt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14

Bases ON balls-of Leslie, 8; XII
burn, 3.
Passed balls-Davis, 8.
Struck out--Leslie, Is; Kilburn, z.
Double play = Leslie-Sing Chong-
Fernandez.
Umpire-Bower.
Scorer-W. II. Babbitt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14

Wild pitch-Joy.
Bases on balls--of Joy, 9; Ks.
yama, 4.
Sacrifice hits-En Sue, soares, Nu
rakami, Abe.
Struck out--Joy, Z.
Umpire--Bower.
Scorer-W. ii. Babbitt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-06
The L'Alegro Club.

Misses Pauline Vanderburg and
Schrier entertained t b e
L.'Allegro girls Saturday afternoon
in very charming manner. The
meeting was Unusual, for as you
progressed carnation was given.
Four prizes were given. Mrs. Frank
Glass won the first lze. a collar
PIN The second prize Tent to Miss
Lola White, chafng dish apron.
Miss Minnie Pardue cutting conso-
lation, hand-painted sofa pillow
in club colors. Mrs. A. G. Mute re-
ceived the visitors prize, cut glass
sherbet cu rs. At the usual hour
refreshments were served IN the
daintiest manner possible.
Miss Lucille Morris was the charm
ing hostess of the club Tuesday
afternoon. The first prize went to
Miss Dora Bradshaw, piece OF lin
gerie, Miss Matte Schrier cutting
the consolation. A salad and ice
course was served.
Miss Flory Coble will entertain
the club next Tuesday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-06

baby, of Clayton, spent few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Cloar this
week. n
Mrs. Chas. Calhoun, who Ms been
very sick for several weeks, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. w. ]. Phillips, of New Mad
rid, Mo-, has been the guest of the
families of Sam Howard and W. S.
Jackson this week.
]. M. Cole spent Monday night
and Tuesday with his sister, Mrs.
Joe Caldwell, at Fremont,
Mrs. S. A. Brown, of Paducah,
was called to the bedside of her sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Caldwell, at Fremont.
Mrs. Roy Jackson left last week
for Paris to join her husband, who
has accepted position there. :
Up. Lane has accepted position
with w. S. Jackson 81 Son and will
be pleased to have his many friends
call on him.
We are glad to- say that at an
early date Rev. E. L. Watson will
begin the erection of a beautiful
new residence in Southside.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist Church met at the home OF
Mrs. ]. M. Cloar Monday afternoon.
Messrs. Willie Templeton and
Dalton McQuirter, of Fulton, spent
Sunday evening in Southside.
Mrs. Ellis Jackson is confined to
her room with la grippe.
Miss Maggie Mays is expected
home in few days from Newbern.
Mrs. Willie Carter, OF Rives, was
the guest of Mrs. G. w. Corbitt
last week.
Mr.. Bud Reaves and family have
moved to their new home near Rives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Martin and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-06
SoUTHsIDE.
MARIA.

The many friends of Miss Lurline
Catron will be sorry to know that
she is still very sick at her fathers
suburban home but will join the
writer in wishing her speedy re-
covery.
]. S. Bean, from near Rives, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Corbitt last Friday.
Rev. A. G. Freed, of Henderson,
will fill his appointment at the Ex-
change Street Church next Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Harry Clark and family have
moved into the house recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Martin.
Pleasant Valley will soon have a
music room added to the school.
The many friends of Mrs. Nat
Murphy will be sorry to know that
she is again very sick. She was
visiting at Fulton and was over
taken with typhoid fever. She was
taken in a special car to the hos
pital at Nashville.
D. D. Kirk, Deputy Sheriff, pur-
chased fine pair of mules from
Mr.. Jim Calhoun last Monday, pay
ing the sum of $3.50.
Mrs. Susie Askins has returned
to Fulton after visit to relatives
in Southside.
Mrs. Jno.F Finch has returned from
a pleasant visit at Kenton.
Miss Birdie Glover. of Hickman.
is the guest of Mrs. Charlie Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Hammond and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-06

r. P. Whitesell return RESULT n
Friday from business trip 'to>M :
souri,.
Miss Muller Corum is on the sick
list.
l. S. Carmack was in Jackson a
few days this week on business.
Miss Mary Burrus, OF State Line,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Moss, this week.
Miss Leila Thorne, of Pleasant
Hill, has returned to resume her
school duties after an absence of
several weeks.
Mrs. Sallie Wright, of Wilson
Vile, was the guest of her brothers.
Messrs. S. L. and James Caruthers,
last week.
Frank Watts, of Nashville, was
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Warter6eld, last week.
Miss Margaret Johnson, of the
city, was the guest of Miss Lula
HARRISON this week.
MISSES WARY anu DedLI tCS uz-
zell, OF Crockett, have returned to
their home after brief visit to Miss
Luc1le Walls.
Mrs. D. G. Mansfield, of the city,
was with her father, Mr.. Friel Nay
lor, who is on the sick list last week.
t. R. Reynolds. of Mount Zion,
was a pleasant caller in Northslde
Friday night.
Miss Lena Hogan has returned to