davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16
SANTA CLARAS
VS.. ALL-HAWAlI

The real big doings today at the bali
park. just one game but that game a
proper hummer. We have seen what
an All Hawaii team can do very recent
" when thew went up against the sail
ors and we know from that game that
they can put up fine exhibition OF
ball when they want to.
The Santa Claras are Just ripe for a
hard battle and the All-Hawaiis will
have to work hard and shake down into
team work very quickly if the agile
visitors are not to break away from
them at the start.
The Santa Claras have not yet de-
cided on their battery but Merv Shafer
viii almost certainly be behind the bat
and we may expect to see Freine twirl-
ing if he feels in good form.
AS for the home team, Dick Reuter-
is scheduled to fill the box and Barney
Joy to stop them for him. That sounds
like first-class combination and near
view of Barney is much better than
that long distance glimpse we get OF
him when he is wav out in right field.
Jim Williams will take Hampton s
place at third and. JUDGING by the game
he put up yesterday. should make good
in that very imDortant position.
Let us hope that the bleachers will
be at any rate decently covered and
will not shout aloud their nakedness to
the PLAYERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16

feited one-quarter of one of their very
hard earned points.
There was large crowd on the polo
field, as the day was holiday on Maui
and special train ran from Puunene
to take all those who wished TO see
the game The whole of one side of the
field was lined with rigs and automo-
biles, and the rain did little to dampen
the enjoyment of the spectators, who
were naturally in sympathy with their
home team.
The general opinion expressed by
those who know the game was that
the Oahus lacked practise, not only in
team work, but in hitting. In a way,
their team work was verv good-each
man kept his place and did his utmost
to ride off when it was the right thing
to do. Even as it was, if the Oahu
PLAYERS had been able to find the. ball
with more certainty. there is little
doubt that their score would have been
very much larger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16
EMPTY BLEACHERS
GREET PLAYERS
PunahOus Defeat Saints 4 to
Game EnIlvened by Scrap
in the Ninth.

There were sixty-nine people in the
grandstand and bleaehers at the ball
game yesterday. Jack Doyle was also
there and so we may say there were
about a hundred and nineteen. as our
grand rooter is always good for half a
hundred
The band played another new tune,
the Punahous beat the Saints by to l
and there was an incipient scrap in the
ninth inning. All this put together
made a very interesting afternoon espe.
cially as there was some very good ball
played at times.
1t could not be called an exciting
game on account of the absence of
roofing but both sides played up for
all they were worth and, if the Puns
had not got away in the seventh, the
game would undoubtedly have gone
into the tenth.
The scrap in the ninth was mixed
up affair and nobody seemed to know
exactly what it was about. The salient
features of it were that Aylett was on
first and Plada came up to bat. The
latter famed three times, the last ball
being a wild pitch, or nearly enough
so for Lyman to miss it. Pat Gleason
who was running for Aylett made for
second and Plada romped for first. He
arrived there in time and was called
safe by the umpire, Freine of the Santa
Clara team.
Then the Saints raised howl. They
said that when a man famed with an,
other on first he was out whether the
catcher got the ball or no. Freine be-
gan to think it over and, seeing that
his decision was an error of law and
not of Judgment. reversed his decision.
Then the other side howled, the bleach
ers howled as loud as their numerical
inferiority would permit and everything
with a voice howled.
The band arose and played The Star
Spangled Banner and everybody got
ready to go home. Then the players
decided to play on and finish the game
which they did in smiling amity and
Pat Gleason enabled En- Sue to score
for Aylett. by singing very neatly to
center field.
Jim Williams made the star play of
the afternoon with ripping hard send
from second to first which put sud
den stop to very swift sprint of one
Henderson.
Hampton pitched cautious and con.
servative game while Barney Joy did
just the opposite. He alternated by
pitching in a very brilliant manner and
then falling into careless style until
he bethought himself to buck up again.
Barney can hardly be blamed; for the
atmosphere and poor attendance was
yerv conducive to listlessness.
The game on the whole was fast and
keen and there were plenty of brilliant
PLAYS that would have busted the well
kin if performed by the Keios when
playing against the Santa Claras or Dia'
mond Heads. AS a matter of fact the
game was verv much better than many
that have attracted large crowds and
much praise for the players afterwards
1t is up to the fans to aid our local
boys in bucking mp and they are GER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16
TOURNAMENT
OF CROQUET

The croquet enthusiasts, headed BY
Prince Kuhio. are about to start great
tourney. Out at Kapiolani Park where
Mr.. Cunha has his croquet ground the
rival ball rollers will start on the first
of the events today.
There are four teams in the league.
Prince Kuhio S team. the Makee Island,
Police and Postoffice teams. The first
of these is touted as the coming cham
pion by the Prince while each of the
others think they have the better
chance of coming out ahead
Croquet is very entieing and scien.
tifc game and some of those who scot,
had better take a try against real
snorker and then see what he thinks
of it. Vive lie Croquet ct les Gro.
quetiers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16
RlVERSIDERS
PLAY TODAY

Secretary Bernard Kelekolio of the
Riverside League wishes it stated that
the schedule of Riverside League
games for today published in last
Thursdays Advertiser is correct. The
Palamas meet the Aalas in the first
game, and the japanese Athletic Club
plays the Chinese AIohas for the Sec
ond event. Baseball players should
therefore take notice of the time at
which they must be on hand to take
their places on the field. First game
at 1870 p. m; second game at p. m.
Chas. Paaluhi, the Palama A. G..
twirler of last year, who carried off
the championship honors for them
through his good head-work, and who
has been under the eagle eve of Hon.
s. p. Correa, will again act in the
same capacity during the remainder of
the season. He will be seen in the box
today.
Chas. Makanui, of kahuna fame, and
through whose efforts the Kaalas name
was changed to "Aala,' - will captain
his team, from what his supporters say,
to victory today. Charlie says he has
the dope that will let the Palamas
down gently.
John X. Motley, the real live sport
of the league, and whose great ambi-
ton is to promote baseball, will not
say much about his game today with
the Chinese Alohas, but says he will
be very much in evidence. Since his
captaincy. the J. A. Cs have been
placed on the map
Hon. j. J. Fern, who has taken con-
siderable interest in the Aala team,
and who is president of the club, has
sincere hopes of victory for his team
in today's game. He has contributed
generously towards purchasing base
bali paraphernalia, and the members
feel grateful for his voluntary sup
port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16
HOW HE ADVERTISED.

Wife-''B Be sure to advertise for Fido
in the morning newspapers.
Next day the wife read as follows
in the newspapers:
"Lost-A NANCY lapdog, with one
eye and no tail. Too fat to walk. An.
swers to the name of Fido. If returned
stuffed, large reward. philadelphia
Inquirer,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16

They were on their honeymoon and
were climbing the Schnufelgapfenspit
zen peak, and she stood above him some
twenty feet. What ho!" he gasped.
"What do you seea" 'Far, far be-
low, she cried, ~ see a long white
streak, stretching like a paper ribbon
back almost to our hotel!'' "Ha, hal
he calculated. ell bet IS that
blessed hotel bill overtaking us!''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16

tainly showing an inclination To buck
up.
Fans won't 60 to the park unless the
players play a good game and the play.
ers can't be expected TO do that with
out support It up to both sides and
mostly up to the fans Just now Cons
on out You rooters and give the boys
the glad and festive hand-out.
The detailed score of the game was:
IoIrN- A TrlNTro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16

President Atkinson is going. to get
up picked team from the Riverside
League one of these fine days and pit
them against one of our senior league
teams. to see what they can do.
"Jack'' says they are big frogs in
little ponds and if given the opportu-
nifty they would certainly make good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16

Baseball is a chronic complaint OF
Senator Crane. When he was governor
Of Massachusetts he took his entire
staff out for drive, and surprised them
by having the rigs pull mp at an open
field and announcing there was 10 be
"a baseball game. Two mines were
chosen and the game began. Pretty
soon somebody came along the road
..Nghat teams are tLey!' he asked OF
one Of the drivers. "Why, that man
pitching is the governor Of Massachu-
sets. the driver replied THE one
catching is the lieutenant governor
The first baseman is a congressman, the
second baseman is the judge-advocate-
general. - "Sav, interrupted the
passer by, "perhaps you would like IA
know who 1 am. m Napoleon Bons'
parte -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16

An expert golfer had the misfortune
to play particularly vigorous stroke
at the moment that seedy wavfarer
wandered across the edge of the course
The ball struck the trespasser and rem
dered him briefly insensible. When
he recovered a fve-dollar bill was
pressed into his hand by the golfer
''Tanky, sir. ~ said the injured man
after glance at the money AN
when will you be playin again, sirs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16
Maui Hospitality

It isn't what those fellows did
The food and drink they gave US,
Nor yet the great desire they showed
From all expense to save us
Though auctioning Hyperbole,
Description should outbid it,
Tt comes to this Not what they did
The dandy way they did it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16
SUNfNIAR.

Two-base hit-Henderson.
Three-ba hit-Hampton.
Bases on balls-Off Hampton, .; of
JOY, 2.
Struck out-By Hampton, A; Joy, 4.
Wild pitch-Joy.
Passed balls-Lyman, ?.
Sacrifice hits-Marcallino, ..
Time of game hour 40 minutes.
Umpires-Freine and Salberg.
Seorer-W. III. Babbitt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16
PERFECT POLO PLAYED
IN SPITE OF WET GROUND
Seventeen to Three and Three Quarters Is
Official Score by Which Maui
Beat Oahu

ship than by any special care for til
slippery ground.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

large salaries attached. Many will
believe the fake reform party is a
true reform party and will accept the
offers and thus tie their hands. The
general management of the fake par
ty and its big daily papers will be
given to shrewd men, who may hon
estly believe that the just rights of
the monopolists can be protected only
by misleading the masses. It is not
impossible that fake political move
ments may be in good faith, that is
the ultimate end sought NAV be
thought right. The charge of a dis
honest heart should be made against
no man without convincing evidence
OF It's truth. But there is a disagree
ment between the people and the plu-
tocrats as to their respective rights.
The plutocrats are but few in num-
Der and in a battle of ballots would
go down in defeat by a hundred to
one, if the issue were plain. Hence
they can shape the policy of the gov
eminent only by deception. The
Greenback Peoples party movement
has stood the test for thirty-two
years. There is no occasion for any
other reform party so far as the peo-
pie are concerned. The traps set by
monopoly can be avoided only by
keeping in the middle Of the road.
The Peoples party is good enough
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10
"SAD-BUT TRUE"

1t really seems to us that the safest
and most reasonable way to win men
to the Democratic party, and incident
ally to Bryan in this campaign, would
be to advocate Democratic policies
and principles, and show up the falla-
cies and inconsistencies Of the party
In power. There is no manner of
doubt that the two super-heated gu
bernatorial campaigns Of the past two
years have added much to the spirit
of Independentism in this State, and
there are today thousands Of Demo-
cratic voters in Georgia who are GO
ing to do and vote as they please this
year without any regard whatever to
the dictum of the "slop-over" Bryan
papers or the hitherto efficient "party
LASH" And just as sure as the sun
shines, the people will not be driven
pell-mell into the Bryan shambles this
year by the iron-jawed "slop-overs"
This may be sad-but, Lord, how
true!-Bainbridge (Ga,) Searchlight.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10
ALABAMA ELECTORS.

At a meeting of the State Execu-
tive Committee at Birmingham on
July 4, the following electoral ticket
was put out:
Electors for State at large-A. P.
Longshore, of Shelby; I. M. boswell,
of Geneva.
First District-William B. Rogers,
Of Wilcox
Third DISTRICT. c. Cox, of Gen
eva.
Fourth District-A. P. Longshore.
of Shelby.
Fifth District-E. A. Phillips, of
Clay.
Sixth District-G. T. Hassell, of
Fayette.
Seventh District-John Yarbrough.
of st. Clair.
Eighth DISTRICT. z. D. Byars, Of
Lawrence county.
Ninth District-W. A. Fountain. of
Perry.
Let every Jeffersonian Democrat in
Alabama so to the polls on Novem-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10
FRANKLIN COUNTY WATSON
CLUB.

The friends and supporters of Hon.
Thos. b. Watson will meet in the
courthouse at Gainesville, Franklin
county, during the noon recess of
court on Tuesday, September 20, for
the purpose of organizing Franklin
County Tom Watson Club and to
re-organize the old Populist party.
All Populists are urged to be there.
Ii you love good government and
want the people to rule, turn out and
start the ball to rolling. Several To-
cal speakers, among them a number
of the cold guard" will be there to
address the gathering.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

will be surprised and pleased when you
see the set.
THE MONARCH ATLAS OF THE
WORLD-Retail price So.
THE WORLD AND ITS PEoPLE-A
$40 book, S52 pages of illustrated text. IS
pages of maps, $50 half-tones from rare
photographs. Bound in silk cloth.
OLD MISSION SHELF cLocK-With
real weights, beautiful and reliable.
MISSION LAMP-Iron pedestal, ca,
thedral glass. Retail price SIS.
Premiums for 8 Magazine Subscriptions,
or 5 Weekly Subscriptions
BREAKFAST sET-Thirty-one pieces.
Very handsome.
RED LETTER STUDENTS BIBLE
Flexible leather covers. The words of
Christ are printed in red. Fully de-
scribed and illustrated on another page.
EGYPTIAN EBONY MANTEL CLOCK
"A beautiful ornament and reliable
time-piece.
A PRESENTATION EDITION OF THE
BlBLE-Magnifcen bound.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

Some of these days the Money
Power will see the necessity Of estab-
fishing fake reform party, and will
do so, and will run great daily papers
to back it. These daily papers will
be nets with which to catch able and
influential reform writer's. They will
offer them positions as editors, with
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

they can then easily be induced to sub
scribe.
If preferred, the samples will be sent
to you to distribute personally. Person
al and persistent solicitation is the great
secret Of success. "It's logged as does
It,"
Send your names in at any time-even
If you have only one-and state what
premium you are working for. We will
acknowledge receipt and when you have
obtained enough subscriptions you can
claim the premium.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10
OW TO GET UP a CLUB

Get the people interested. Give them
an opportunity to read the paper. When
they have read it, they will know for
themselves that it is the best paper in
the country.
Write down the names and addresses
of your friends who are not already SUBJ
scribers, and send them to u.s. We will
send sample copy of the paper to each
name by return mail Within few days
call upon the persons and tell them the
sample was sent at your request, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10
Premiums for S Magazine Subscriptions
or 5 Weekly Subscriptions

DIXIE COOK BooK-This is a TWEEN.
t1eth century guide to new dishes and
OLD ones. 1t is an encyclopedia of house
hold affairs.
PRACTICAL FARMING AND GAR.
DENlNG-In those days, when rule of
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EVERYDAY SAFETY RAzoR-Don,t
wait for barber, but shave YOURSELF
Complete outfit. You can shave yourself
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OLD FASHIONED RAzOR-This is for
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FOUNTAIN PEN-Diamond point safe
ty clip, 14-karat gold.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10
100000 VOTES IN TEXAS.
DOME, Texas.

DOME, Texas.
Texas has put out electors for Wat
son and Williams. We hope to give
them 100000 votes this fall.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10
ODE Jeffersonian

Der and cast his ballot for these
gentlemen, and give Watson the big
gest endorsement the state has ever
given him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

DAISY TRAVELLING cLOCK-rn Mo.
rocco case.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10
PAGE SEVEN.

for any true reformer. The people
will support it with millions of votes
when they again seek relief, which
they will do at a day not far dis
tant.-Missouri World, Chillicothe,
Mo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10
Premium for 20 Magazine Subscriptions,
or Is Weekly Subscriptions

A set of 26 handsome pieces of Rogers
Silver Plated Cutlery, which is fully de-
scribed and illustrated on another page.
The retail price of this premium is SIS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

WEBSTER'S IMPERIAL DICTIONARY
Unabridged. Retail price, $40. Over
1000 pages. Fully described and illus
trated on another page.
OLD MISSION PENDULUM CLOCK
Eight-day movement, cathedral gong. The
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DINNER SET-Forty-s pieces.
These are genuine, high-grade, expensive
dishes of semi-porcelain, with beautiful
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-26

insist that the republican party should
go before the people with promises
rather than accomplishments betray
lack of confidence in the wisdom oil
those who would be at this time en-
trusted with the revision.
The fact is that the time of revision
is a. small matter; the essential thing
is revision itself 1t would have been
the part of wisdom for the republican
leaders to have revised the tariff fol-
lowing the last general election. The
time was ripe for action. 1t would
have been wise for them to have done
some revising following the last con-
gressional elections. There are things
that could be done in single day IN
congress that would inspire confidence
in the sincerity of the leaders VINO
are now protesting devotion to tafih
revision But If these things cannot
be done then there must be tariff re-
vision as soon as possible.
To this the republican party OF Iowa
is committed. To this the republi-
can party of the nation will be COM
mitted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-26

sons and daughters and grandsons and
granddaughter who remain In the
glorious HawlSeye state should not
have the benefits. comforts and even
luxures enjoyed by their neighbors on
every side? The Courier does not be-
lieve the splendid citizenship of Iowa
VIII answer these questions affirma-
lively
Is there n citizen of the state who
Is not proud of every one of the state
institutions OF learning? Is there a
citizen who is not glad that the state
provides with such care and tender
ness for those with whom destiny has
seemingly dealt unkindly? Is there a
citizen who would call a halt in this
magnificent work of upbuilding in
Iowa? There certainly cannot be. On
these questions OF expenditure along
the lines here mentioned. when there
is not a democrat who will raise his
voice in protest, there certainly ought
not to be q republican to cry out. And
these are the chief drains on the state
treasury.
1t Is indeed n base nature that would
even in distress. drag out such an is
sue as this, and attempt to make po-
litical capital out Of It, Better doe like
a man and leave respected memory
than "crawflsh" and be remembered
only In contempt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-26
REVERSING THE SITUATION.
(Sioux City Journal.)


If President Gompers' wishes to
comprehend the sort of injustice he is
asking as right for labor let him
imagine the situation reversed. Sup
pose the Industrial association, or some
other organization of employers. were
asking congress to legalize the black
list, what would labor have to say
about it? With the blacklist employ
ers try to prevent men who have been
active in the causes of unionism from
securing employment. The blacklist is
of the same piece from which the
boycott was cut. 1t is, in fact, a
boycott Of labor on the part of organ
lied employers. 1t is an outrage on
the rights of labor-iust such, an out
rage as the boycott is on the rights of
employers. With organized employers
colt by organized employees can be de-
Tended. With organized employees
using the boycott use of the blacklist
by employers can be defended. Both
are expedients Of industrial warfare.
and while one is tolerated the other
must likewise be tolerated as meas
ure of retaliation. But there Is no
place in free country for either the
boycott or the blacklist. If both are
condemned by law, labor and capt.
tai are assured a square deal The eff
fort to approve the one and condemn
the other must inevitably be disap-
proved as class legislation, contrary
to the spirit of our institutions.