davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
LAUNDRY TROUNCES
FAST DAIRY SQUAD
Belmonts Spill Their Milk in Fifth.
Houston in Form,
Fans Ten.

The team from the Manhattan Iaun-
dry defeated that Of the Belmont Dairy
yesterday afternoon a. Brightwood
Driving Club grounds in the presence
Of several hundred people.
The BeBnonts started of with a
rush and apparently had tie game on
ice at the end Of the fourt1 inning. but
the Manhattans took a suC5er brace,
and after hard uphill struggis pulled
the game from the FIRE in the la, few
innings OF play
The features were a difficult One-band
running catch by Norris and the bat
ting Of Graham for the BeImOnts, and
the batting Of Houston and Homer for
the Manhsttans- Houston pitched e
mastery game, striking out ten men
The scor2:
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
HARVARD SHUT OUT
OF HENLEY REGATTA

LONDON. June 27.-Harvard viii not
get a chance to display her victorious
crew in English waters. The stewards
of the Henley regatta have decided that
no foreign crews can compete, and the
date for entering the Olympic regatta
closed on June l. An exception is made
in the cases of a few countries, who
VIII be given until June 30 to enter
Cambridge, which defeated oxford.
has not and Will not extend an invita-
ton for race with Harvard, nor will
she accept challenge from Harvard,
as the United States is opposed to hav-
ing the time Of training extended
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
Officials Plan Time
Schedule for Various Events
Program of Mammoth Meet Will Be Run Off Like
Clockwork Unless Arrangements Miscarry.
Marathon Race on July d.

LONDON. June 27.-The following is
the time table for the first and second
week OF the Olympic games, showing
the time that VIII be devoted 10 each
event.
The Marathon race Will be run uly
"a, from Windsor 70 Stadium. while on
October Ie, the winter section OF the
Olympic games begin, such &c lacrosse,
football, hockey, etc
from October . 70 81 the boxing will
be on. September u the BIiddlesex
Walking Club will hold a 24-hour rec
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
Capital Yacht CEubn1en Weigh
Anchor This Week for Many Ports

For the next four weeks there Will be
many familiar faces missing from the
usual haunts of the Capital Yacht Club.
Several members expect 20 take their
friends and families. weigh anchor, and
leave for any part TO which they may
be piloted by within or fancy
The Cap!taI Yacht Club probably
owns more sea-going boats than any
other such organization in Washington,
and it's members may justly be proud
OF the club and its feet Of yachts, pow
er boats, and steam yachts.
This year the members expect to pay
off all the bonds on the club house. 10
Gated at the cOrne-- Of Ninth and /
streets southwest. This will leave the
property unencumbered, and the mem
bers will add from time to time such
Improvements as they may deem neces-
sary.
According TO Commodore Hewins, there
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
MANHATTANS HOLD
WALLACHS TO TIE
Brooks Twirls Mastery Game for
Tailend Aggregation-Seaton
Stars al Third.
Stars at Third.

Despite the threatening weather. the
MaEhattans and VpsIlachs played a fast
ni1e-inning tic game on McDevitt's
Field yesterday. the score standing S
70 6.
Brooks pitched a fine game for the
ta.ilenders. tanning nine men Moye,
who relieved Murray in the fourth IN
ming. had the Manhattans at his mercy
until the ninth, when, with one down,
a hit, two errors ard four bases on
balls, he balIooned and the score vas
tied
Seaton played a fast game 'on third
for the Wallachs and made a running
catch Of q foul fly in the fourth which
brought en- ers from the grandStan6-
ETnOrp-
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
PORTSMOUTH DROPS
LASTTO RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, June 27.-Ports-
mouth dropped the last game of the
weekend series TO Richmond today
chiefly because OF ragged fielding
Revelle md Vail each pitched good
ball, with honore slightly in favor Of
the former. GTiffin's batting and
Cowan's work behind the bat were fea-
lures. Nearly 1000 people saw the
game.
Score. III
Richmond % 0 Q o 2 o x-3 ?
Portsmouth, 0 o 0 o ? 0 O-2 .
and Smith.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

Left on bases-Nallach. 4. Manhattan. .
6. on Brooks. D Innings pitched-By Muir
raw. 3. By Move. s. Hits made-OH MURRAY.
g; of Moye. g. Struck out-By Murray, ]:
by Move 8. by Brooks. g Two-base hit
SeatOu. Stolen basec-W- Brown. Cunning
ham. Benner. Palmer. TOwleS Brooks Hit
BY pitCher-By Brooks. l. Passed baIIs-Bar-
rett , Cmpire-Bu,kley. Time Of game
1 hour and 20 MINUTES
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
PRINTERS TROUNCE
BRENTWOOD SQUAD

Leonard was the stumbling block yes
terdsy for Brentwood allowing but four
hits Government Printing O6ice won
BY TO l.
Sanders was se;-t in TO relieve Ogle
and pitched good ball.
The score:
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

Earned ruls-Mauharrau. s. Belmont
FIRST base b. e-rors-Afauhattsu 3. Bel
mont. @ Left on bases-Nlanhattan. s. Bel
mont g. First base on oalis-Oh Houston. 4.
o.. Beach. . Struck out-By Houston. 10.
BY Beach. 6 Home rul-Houston- Three
base hits-Houston, Howell Two-base hits
Homer. . SaCridCe hirs-C0ustns- Kramer.
Mitchell Stolen bases-C5Tanthau- Beach
pi'chcr-By Houston. 9 b Beach. / wild
pltches-HouEton. 3 Beach. l. Passed balls
Homer. 2. Cousins. T. Umpires-Cunson and
TrIdIpoe- Time o. game hours and min
ureE-
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
Totals. 5 SH1s ?

Left on bases-GovJ- P O.. q Brentwood.
s. Bases on baiiS-Oh Leonard. . OF OzIe
.; on Sanders. l. Innings pitched-By Ogle.
.. BY Sanders. 4. Hits-Off Ogle. s. or sand
ers, . Struck out-By Ogle, s; by Sanders
: Two-base hits-Leoaard, sutton. Sacri-
fee hit-Penrose- stolen bases-Kraft- Dou-
BILE play-Cleveland. Davis, Fentou- Umpire-
Holman. Tine OF game-z hours
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
HARD LUCK.

your office boy looks sad"
Yes. he's an orphan"
Folks die recently2'-
Nope. been dead a. number Of years. q"
Then why the grief2''
''Ba Seball today. and no one in his
family TO die. "-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.

Schedule for week:
neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Brookland.
y-Congressionals VS.. Washing
ton Heights.
dnesday-Dckington VS. Metropoli-
tans.
y-Congressionals vs.. Brook
land.
Friday-Metropolita VS.. Washington
Heights.
Saturday-Independ VS.. lexington
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

Left on bases-Station. 10; Car Dept. s.
Bases on balIs-On limbaugh. 3: or KIlroy,
8. Struck out-By limbaugh. 10: by Kilroy,
Z. Two-base hits-Osborne. Williams. Handy.
Shanahan. Stolen bases-Osborne. limbaugh.
Shanahan. Double plays-Burley 10 Shana-
han: Taylor 70 Rapee. Umpir--Carr- Time
OF game hour and 90 minutes
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
ledule for week:

Schedule for week:
MOnday-Gurley VS.. WallaCh.
Tuesday-TWining VS.. NJ. S. c.
nesday-Advent vs.. Ninth
ursday-WaIlach VS.. Twiulng.
Friday-Gurley VS.. Advent
Saturday-M. S. G. VS.. Ninth.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
CAR DEPARTMENT
LOSES TO STATION
Umbaugh'S Pitching Feature of
Fast SkirmiSh in Railroad Cir
cuit-Burley Shines.

The Station team yesterday defeat
ed the Car Department team of the
Railroad y. N. c. A. League on the
Fifth street and Florida avenue
grounds by S to ?. The pitching of
limbaugh and playing of Rapee fea-
tured for the winners, while Burley
played a good game for the Car De-
p9rrmeuI
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

After Sehorn and Wyrick were knock
ed out in Thursdays game, Manager
Ormsby put in Mosburg. his crack third
basemsn. who held the Twinlngs 10 one
hit during the FIVE innings he was in
The box
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

arc at present about sixty active and
twenty-five associate members. There
are also several applications. and before
the end Of the year the membership
should be at least a third larger.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
Long Hits by Clubs.
Club Fielding.

ITlpic plays-DetrOit, 2; Athletlcs, i
Double plays-St. Louis, IS; Cleveland,
~; Washington. IS: Athletics. SS; Chi
cage. 81; Detroit, 50; Boston, 81; New
York O.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

II the crowds continue to grow as
fast as they have In the past two weeks
Il will be with some difficulty that they
are handled
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

Commodore Hewins' yacht. Meme
moOsha, winner Of the annual regatta
and present holder Of the Gait Cup,
will sail some time in July for the
Capes. Other boats likely to be found
on the lower river this summer are the
Ciconia, a sixty-flve-footer. and the
GaivOta. a 1OO-foot steam yacht recently
added to the feet. The Sea Belle ex.
poets to start for New York shortly.
Swift Boykin and a party Of friends
have JUST returned from a two weeks
cruise on the lower river Ex-Commo-
dore Greer has gone TO New York on
orOtracted visit
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

Buckley, the former Advent shortstop
who IS now umpiring in this league. is
giving satisfactory results.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

Thursday some OF the wise ones said
the Winnings would win the peunant.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

President WorIey deserves much credit
for MS work in making this league one
OF the best IN the city.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

The showing OF the NJ. S. c. team is
a keen disappointment to the followers
Of the team. which is one of the gamest
in the league.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

Kings work in holding the heavy hit
ting Metropolitans down to three hitS
was one Of the surprises Of the season.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

The Ninth Street Christian Church
team last week won its first game in
this league.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

Fague. for the Congressionals. has
been hitting the ball some lately. In one
game he got a homer, a triple, and a
single, in another he had three doubles
and a triple.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

ord race. a similar one not being held
for twenty-seven years
THE TINE TABLE
FIRST WEEK-JCLY % TO e
JULY 12 OPENING CEREMONY.
Sioscins-Fscm 10. Afternoon-Fron z-s5.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

The CongressionaIs' win over the Eek
ingtons Monday. putting them out
OF first place, was another pleasant sur
prise
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

Manager Young's Gurley team is look
Cd upon as the probable pennant win
ner.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

The Advents have secured Humphrey,
who has been playing third for Bethany
in the Church League this year. He
Will materially strengthen the church
team.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

The WaEach team will have TO be
watched Its work lately has been a
big surprise.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

OF first pls &c, was another pleasant sur
prise
Sanneno covers a lot OF territory
around short He fields the ball perfect
ly and shoots them over to first with
terrific speed.
In yesterdays game Mace hit one 10
right center that looked good for three
bases. but the ball hit a small rock and
bounded back into the centerhelder's
hands,
The lexington team will soon be made
up entirely from the old G. P. o. team.
of the Capital City.
In Tuesdays contest. between the
Metropolitans and Independents. Bull
lock, the former teams shortstop, had
ten difficult chances, all OF which he
accepted with apparent ease.
The outfeld needs repairing badly and
as a result Of the existing conditions
a good many singles go for triples and
doubles.
The Potomacs. formerly of the the
Marquette League. are making an eff
fort TO get a place in the league.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

SECOND WEEK-JuIy % TO %
MARATHON RACE-FRIDAT AFTER
NOON, JULY "a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-08
news. S. MAKURA
is FINEST YET

The music room is in white and gold
and full of languorous chairs. and
above that, the smoking and lounging
room is finished in sycamore, hammer
ed iron. bird's-eye maple and satin,
while cathedral dome crowns the
lot.
The Makura is fitted with tele-
phones, electric bells and electric
lights galore. She has pantries and
kitchens for all departments, a butch
er shop a vegetable store, silver clio
sets, glass closets, shower baths. nee
die baths, plunges no end of Iadies
and gentlemen's lavatories. and a bar
on every deck; lounging rooms for
every department and a wealth oY
comforts that would take columns and
hours to describe.
Hydraulic lifts handle the careo
Her freight holds are deem and com.
prehensive. Her first-class cabins are
IKE bridal suites. Her officers, omar.
ters are miniature palaces. Her can.
tam cabin is a microscopic palace
anu her general arrangements
throughout combine convenience
roomlness, comfort, artistic nIeasura
attractive decorations, utility econo
my and pleasant features that astound
.ne ordinary observer. One particu
lar feature worthy of mention is The
,act that the quarters of every Office,
oears outside an illuminated sign al
hIsht so that there is no possibiIit,
oi making mistake as to the where
aOouts OF that officers Quarters.
me Makura brought a few passen
gers Tor Honolulu and takes awav
good number for Victoria and Van
couver
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-08

In some respects, the Cana
DEMONSTRATION, or the Union Steam
ship Companys s. S. Makura, on her
maiden voyage here, is the finest ship
in the way of passenger accommoda-
tons that ever came into this harbor.
She arrived at o'clock this morn
ing from the Colonies and sails for
Vancouver and Victoria at O'Clock
this evening.
There will naturally be those who
will declare that the Makura cannot
touch the S. S. Tenyo Maru in the
matter of appointments but there
comes a very interesting comparison.
To be sure, the Tenyo Maru is larger,
can accommodate more people and
presents more impressive appear
ance on entering the harbor, but the
| Makura, when it comes right down to
comfort and consideration for the con-
venience and welfare of travellers has
the Tenyo beaten at least the dis
lance of one of the seven seas.
in the first place the Tenyo is
built to the average size of a Japa-
nese while the Makura is built SO
that an Occidental can walk upright
without knocking the top of his block
off.
What the Makura lacks in size she
makes up in luxury and comfort.
Every first class cabin is practical
w an outside cabin, for the SECOND
row of cabins on the main deck il
built in such way that they have {
direct alleyway to the air of the out
SIDE.
The Makura has an "ozone plant
especially designed for pouring fresl
air into cabins of the second and thirt
L class which are not outside cabins.
The second class cabins and tn,
second class saloon and all other sec
ond class accommodations are ia
better than the first class arrange
ments of the S. S. Alameda, for eX
ample and the third class accommo
dations of the Makura, and the thir,
e class is what is commonly known a
o the steerage, absolutely beats the sec
ond class arrangement of any shi
that has ever come this way.
The dome that surmounts the frs
saloon arrangements of the Malura |
, the most beautiful fixture of any bot
tom seen in these waters.
The main dining saloon seats III
Above this saloon is music room an
above the music room is a smoking
lounging room for ladies and gentle
men, while the officers deck is abov
o the smoking and lOunging room, an
above the officers deck is the bridge
In proportion TO her size, 5000 an
more gross, Malkura is loftier tina
70 the Tenyo Maru.
!. The main dining saloon Is luXur
ously furnished and finished in oal
bird's-eye maple and deep carpets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-08
I'm the Matter of J
Kauai Wine
and Liquor Co.,
Ltd, bankrupt. }
In Bankruptcy,
No. III.

To the Creditors of Kauai Wine and
Liquor Co, Ltd, Hawaiian Corpora
ton.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9TH day Of December, A. ID. 1908, said
Kauai Wine and Liquor Co., Ltd, a
Hawaiian Corporation was duly adjudg-
ed bankrupt, and that the first meet
ing of its creditors will be held at 6O3-4
Stangenwald building, Honolulu, on
the 18th day of December A. ID, 1903,
at $3.50 o'clock a, m, at which time
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, examine the bankrupt, elect a
trustee, and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
WADE WARREN THAYBR,
Referee In Bankruptcy
Honolulu, December 7th, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-08
REPUBLICAN, MEASURES
UNDER CONSIDERATION

There was not a quorum of the Re-
publican Central Committee for a con-
ference with elected members Of the
Legislature last night Nevertheless
Chairman Atkinson and the committee
men present caucussed informally with
the Senators and Representatives, who
attended in considerable force, on mea-
sures called for by the Republican
platform in the late campaign.
Messrs. Atkinson, Cooke and Castro,
were appointed committee to draw
up resolutions on the party measures
to be submitted to the Legislature.
These include joint or concurrent re-
solutions and bills as here set forth:
Against government by commission.
Approving Delegate Kalanianaole's
work in Congress.
Favoring ship subsidy.
Memorial to Congress favoring ex-
clusively citizen labor on Federal
works in Hawaii, not only when hired
by the government but. by contractors
likewise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-08
COFFEE TARIFF IS
ABSURD PROPOSITION
WILLIAM KENT OF CHICAGO THIS
PHASE OF LOCAL WISHES LOOKS OUTSIDE
SOLUTION FEDERAL BUILDING SITE QUESTION

Nl1llL@--s-~ ~
William Kent of Chicago was the
speaker of the day at the weekly
lunch given by the Commercial Club
this noon. He was introduced by
President Wakefield with compliment
airy illusions to the great city from
which he came, which produced SO
many great men of whom the speak
er stated Mr.. Kent was by no means
one of the least.
Mr.. Kent said:
Gentlemen: l take it my duty to-
say something on the Presidents mes
sage. 1 call your attention to the cd
saying, Believe very little you hear
or see.' There is tendency in this
city to go wild. The. last time 1 was
here Wallach was causing a great
rGction. Now a good legal friend of
mine is much under discussion. This
brings us to the Federal building site.
Some people here seem to differ
on this lesson. If you could put a
building like the leaning tower of Pisa
leaning toward the Government build
ing on the Mahuka site or bring the
Irwin site down town so people would
not have to walk so far to the post
office it would satisfy everyone
Qaughter).
81 believe that your city and county
should be less spread out and have as
much home rule as possible, I don't
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-08
FOR HALBIWA.

Golf is the attraction at Haleiwa just
now and while the county road is in
such deplorable condition guests will
enjoy the ride by cars which is really
very pleasant. The scenery, coast and
mountain is very beautiful and wins
the admiration of everyone. The &C
commodations and cuisine at Haleiwa
is such as appeals to men and women
who are accustomed to the best. st.
Clair Bidgood is the manager of the
hotel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-08
BYAUTHORITY

Office OF The Board of Health.
Honolulu, Hawaii, December Z, 1905
TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES-LE
SETTLEMENT.
Sealed tenders in duplicate, for fur
nishing the Leper Settlement, Molokai,
with supplies for period Of six
months from January list. 1909, to June
Both, 1909, will be received al the ONCE
of the GARD of Health until ~ o'clock
noon, Tuesday December 22nd, 1905,
specifications and list of the arti-
Giles required may be had upon ap-
plication at the Office Of the Board OF
Health,
THE BOARD or HEALTH,
By IFS President
MARK =, ROBINSON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Y. Oku-
motto has assigned all his property to
me for the benefit of creditors and
that all persons having provable
claims against him, shall present the
same duly authenticated, at the Of
flee of X. Ono, No. 20S. McCandless
Building, Honolulu, within 30 days
from the date hereof; or stand for
ever debarred from participating any
dividend of the assets and that all
debts owing to said Y. Okumoto should
be Immediately paid to me.
NJ. KAWAHARA,
Assignee
Honolulu, November 30, 1908.
4ts-Dec. /, s, 10, %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-08

see how you can do this with your
present city and county of Oahu.
when we come to the subject OF
the navy, we think of our friend Hob.
son. 1t seems to me that if he would
confine his mouth to kissing and not
to conversation it would be much bet
ter for all. Oaughter). =.
you have a big domestic problem
with your land question. You have
but quarter developed the islands
Mr.. harrington tells me that the isl
ands used to support 100000 (did
you not Mr.. FarringtonO. but they
certainly do not do this now.
II do not believe in the tariff on
coffee. To tax all the people of the
United States on their coffee that you
may raise a couple of bags here, may
seem to some a trifle absurd.
For your ship subsidy matter I be
lieve that the first thing to be done
will be to take the tariff off iron In
order that these same ships may be
built with iron to be bought at the
cheapest price in the world.
TN closing, for l leave you tOmOr.
now, wish to say that l have been
better treated and more often treated
in this city than l should have been
for my own good. (Laughter) I wish
you and your city all the good luck
possible and will bid you your own Ha
waiian, Aloha"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-08

Amendment of land laws.
Relating to leprosy.
Tax law amendments.
Authorizing the deposit of Terrific
rial and county funds in banks.
Giving counties authority to issue
bonds, whether through Congress or
the Legislature.
A primary law.
Control of private charges on pub
lie wharves.
Increased pay for legislators.
Appropriation for Congressional
visitors.
Aid to Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee.
Appointment of commission to re
port on practicability of providing re-
frigerating plants and cold storage for
transportation of perishable agricul-
tural products.
All of which, with the appropriation
bills, will make busy enough session
of the Legislature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-08

Miss Katherine Goodson, whose con.
cert at 3 o'clock this afternoon will
attract all the music lovers of the
city, spent the entire morning at the
Opera House in practise. When call
ed on by a Star representative, she
ceased her work for a few minutes to
chat, telling of her meeting with Ku-
belik,. the famous violinist, in Austria
liza, and of his recommendation that
she stay over just as long as posi-
BILE in Hawaii, which he described as
the Paradise of Earth" Engage
ments in Vancouver and Victoria pre-
vent a stay on Miss Goodsons part,
but on her next tour she promises at
least week that shall be devoted to
this city.
Miss Goodson is the only musician
in her family, she states, though she
comes down from her grandfather,
who used to play violin, though
never a great musician. For her part
she has been a student of the piano
since nine years of age and, though
but young woman now, has played
under the direction of practically ev-
cry one of the more renowned direc-
tors in Europe and America.
One of Miss Goodson's greatest
triumphs came on the occasion of her
first visit to America, for her home
is in London. She was brought to
Boston to play under the leadership