davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
0 . .

Sunday, the series in the Kalanianaole
League will not begin until early in
November, when a grand celebration
will mark the opening of the league.
The Hawaiian Electric nine defeated
a team from e. o. Hall & Son yester-
day at Aala Park by the close score
of II to 10. This was return game
and has presumably satisfied the iron
mongers, although they may call for
another on account of the close score.
The losers had fine aggregation to
pick from, including En- Sue, Ng Gee,
Koki and "Ginger' Mayne, but the
juice producers put on an extra ma
chine and carried an easy overload all
through the game. The following was
the victorious sparkers' lineup: Voel-
Ter, 3D.; Kupa, 3D.; Bay, h.; Hoa, S..
Henry, c.; Andrews, IT,; Naval, ef.;
Smonson, rf.; Lain, p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

BASEBALL BINGLES.
ss.ss&.s y ~ y

William Prestidge. the manager Of
the Kalanianaole League returned
from Maui yesterday morning after a
stay of two months. Bill SAYS he is
glad to get back. and that he had a
most enjoyable time while away. He
umpired some of the championship
games in which there were some of the
Riverside balltossers. and. talk about
playing ball, Bill SAYS, our bows won
nine straight games and were declared
the champions.
''With reference to this talk about
rating the leagues said Mr.. Pres
tidge, - would like to state that the
proposition merits success. but we want
the proper standing that is coming to
us. We Riversiders should be ciassed
as B. as we have made fine showings
with the big ones out at the league
grounds and should therefore come sec
ond. But, of course, those things are
up to the association to Judge.
James A. Thompson of the St. Louis
team says Barney has got the right
dope about chasing the leagues and
players according to their rating. "It
would create enough interest amohs
the players says Mr. Thompson, $50
that they would become more jealous
and would endeavor to establish rep
utation for themselves-and il would
be good for baseball in general.
What is the matter with the Kaala
second nine in the Kalanianaole
League that almost carried of the
championship last season? Are they
going to drop ont of the league2 Come
on, boys; cheer up, be sports, don t
give up the ship.
This morning at 10 clock at Ka-
piolani Park the Postoffice eroqdet
team will meet the Makee Island team
and, should the latter be victorious, it
will result in Prince Cupid S team be-
ing champions of the series, with one
more game to play off to decide who
comes in for second place. Should,
however, the Makes lose to their OPP
ponents, they viii be tied with Cupid IS
team, and the final game, which viii
take place the following Sunday, viii
decide the championship.
On account of the postponement of
the Riverside League games till next
o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
To Be Held
Saturday, Sept. 10, '08,
To Be Held
IN HONOLULU HARBoR
Commencing at 9 A. M.

I Whaleboat $40
Senior Barge. $25 Cup
8 Six-paddle Canoe 49,. $50 and $15
4 Freshman Barge. .$25 Cup
Four-paddle Canoe. =. $40 and so
6 Senior Pair-oar. $40 Cup
z Fourpaddle Canoe (modern)...
.......... $50 and so
8 Junior Pair-oar. $40 Cup
9 Sailing canoe (old. . .$l5 and SO
10 Sailing canoe (modern) ....
........... So and SO
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16
became 80 great that several Of the

became 50 great that several Of the
ofilcers went below to attempt to re-
store quiet This was IN . measure
accomplished, but later an uproar
arose and investigation showed that
Mrs. Byzlik had rushed to the upper
deck with the child in her arms and
tossed her baby into the sea.
No one outside the actors in the
tragedy knows what happened down In
the steerage OF the Statendam after
the mother was notified that she
would have to get rid of her baby. But
close to midnight, an officer on the
main deck saw about SO Of the steer
age passengers congregated around
the rail aft. He saw some small object
tossed out into the water and heard a
shrill cry Of agony. Then he saw the
dark figures file back into the steer.
age.
Several passengers who saw the
child after midnight are Of the belief
that she was dead, yet this has not
been satisfactorily shown to the ON.
GERS Of the vessel or to the authorities
OF the immigration bureau. and an in
vestigation will be made to determine
the mothers responsibility.
Immediately following the action Of
the mother officers took the woman in
charge and passed her over to the fed.
eral authorities at Ellis island. with .
report on the case. At present she Is
said to be in mental condition Dor.
dering on collapse.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16
What is Pe-I;u-na?
Is II q Catarrh Remedy, or q Tonic,
or is II Both?

sos people call Puna tonic Others refer to Psuna great
eataz1h rsnsdy.
Which Of i It call Pssuna
arrh remedy than 70 call it toneI
Our tonic and cataITh remedy Indeed
there b that not also tonic
In order thoroughly relieve Of catIrh remedy must
affected BY the caaz but
must have gsnsral tonic action on the nervous ystsm
Otaxh who otherwise strong waksnsd cond
something strengthen ths
raise the vital force
hm medical writers cAHADEAsA The wonderful esay
upon medical profession joined CUBRBs and coPAI1A
THO Of medical formed Pna which contributes specific
sdy @ ea&ah that in the state Of medical cannot In
proved This action reinforced BY such renowned TONES C0LL
SOFIA CANAD C0RYDAID F0R10sA and CEDR0n SEED ought
remedy locations
IN the body.
therefore, Peruna beyond c The
this opinion Aumberles testimonials non
quarter the earth frh ample evidence that this Judgment not
confirms theory the
result Il truth that cannot be shaken.
Manufactured b Pesuas Drug Mssssctiss Company, Coua6 oa
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16

insane by reason OF the supposed
death OF her baby daughter. tossed the
infant into the ocean at the demand
OF her fellow passengers. She Is now
held a prisoner at Ellis island until
her mental state shall have been deter.
mined.
Mrs. Byzlix. with her two children.
Elsa, aged one year. and Bella. aged
three years. came here To rejoin her
husband. who had left her In Russia.
Gales marked the passage Of the
Statendam continuously. and the baby.
Elsa. became violently III. apparently
with commissions.
DIR. Kelley. the ships surgeon. was
not called to attend the case and knew
nothing Of the illness OF the child
until 1t had been reported that she had
been thrown into the sea. The steer.
age passengers. supposing that the
baby had died. became excited. their
superstitious minds Immediately as.
sociating such an incident with tho
continuous storm on the ocean. They
followed up their conclusions to this
effect with demand on Mrs. Byxlik
that she bury the baby In the sea.
Crazed by grief and fear similar
to that which actuated her fellow pas.
eengcrs. the frantic mother yet sought
70 keep her child with her until she
reached America and met her hus.
baad. This determination on her
part only added to the excitement OF
the ignorant element In the steeraEe.
who insisted that the baby was the
cause Of the storm. to allay which II
vas necessary that She be cast into
tho sea.
Al nearly ~ can he ascerta.ncd the
,aby became unconscious after an III.
'css OF only two hours. but there
we're those aboard the Statendam who
we're uncertain that the child was dead
Shen consigned To tho waters. Tho
excited passengers ran hither and
!hIther In their quarters. volubly ex.
,lSininK to one another and tho moth.
.r that tho child must be buried In the
Sea without delay The commotion
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16
UNDERTAKERS DANCE
ABOUT A CADAVER
FUNERAL DIRECTORS WIND UP
ANNUAL CONVENTION WITH
cREWsoME ORGY.

Sioux City. 1a.-Dancing a wild orgy
around the PROSTATE form OF a naked
cadaver. party OF high-spirited un-
dertakers' brought the twenty-eighth
annual convention OF the Iowa Funeral
Directors association to close In the
early morning hours with scenes Of
wild-eyed revelry.
A convivial spirit, noticing a corpse
which had been used In the demonstra-
lions. proposed that the stir should
take part In the festivities. In an In.
slant various members OF the crowd
contributed portions of their raiment
and soon the body was dressed,
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16
WILD RACE WITH DEATH.
Engineer Makes Crest Run with oy.
Ing Child In Arm.

Phiiadeiphia.-As fast a. he ever
won't TO any hrc. District EnEtn er
John Smith Of Engine company No. /,
Ninetecuth and South streets. drove
Ills carriage from Fifteenth and Chris
tian streets. 70 the Howard hospital To
savs the hfe OF . four.ycar-old giri
whom he held With one arm while be
ciutchsd the reins with the other
haad. Changing along Broad street -
fast - bis horse could Eallop. The =.
xtneer made . rscord.breaking Fuu,
but Ill bis efforts were In vain. for The
chijl Aiel sooa aitor her aaniss.oo
70 ~ hospital.
TAs little gih was RosaIis. dsugh.
-ta q NJ. aad Mn. JoAa NcTAgue.
- ~ AaA bssa ssvsrsly busnel -
% ~ q ~ pafsats' ho0o - Cars.
tioa oefoel. How ~ Afe eelg1naasl n
.uakaoWn. ~ h = sup0oool thaa
1ooo11o - ~ tW1o ol61oe. nAsis.
49, p1n01ng M oaAsAae y tAsls
~ = ~ ooooo1 oeosy ~ M.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16
They Danced About the c.a.vsc

proppcd up on the platform. with .
cigar jammed between his teeth. and
the jewellers made merry jests - they
circled around. A. the merrimsnt
became more furious they tore the
clothing from the Mfclcss body. laid
1t out on an improvised bier. strewed
the remains" with flowers and then
danced In gay abandon about the plat.
form.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16
A kan..s eIrIr, Advice.

A Lincoln county girl writes this nd.
vice to the Kansas City Star: why
DO young men do SO much loafing? Go
to work. Push ahead! am but 4
young girl. but l clothe myself and
nave money In the bank. lay up
moro money every year than any
young man within three miles Of my
home. When they get dollar they
90 to . dance and go home dollar
out. I advice all girls to cut clear OF
loannS boys. Stand by the boy who
works. and never put your arm
through the handle OF q Jug"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16

Not the Same.
Yeast--Dtd he ever run with The
hounds!
Crimsonbcak-Well. I've seen him
running with . "Erowler" lots Of
times.-Yonkcrs Statesman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16
MOTHER THROWS
BABE OVERHEARD
DRIVEN eY sUPERsTITIoUs PAS.
sENGERs, WOMAN HURLs
CHILD INTO SEA.
CHILD WAS APPARENTLY DEAD
Ignorant Immigrants Thought Ship
Would Sink n She Were Kept
Aboard-lnfant Believed In
comatose Condition.

New York.-During the height Of
gale that ragged throughout the entire
westward trip Of the Statendam. which
left Rotterdam for New York recently.
Mrs. Bertha ByZlik. temporarily made
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16

Anybody can launch . national par
~. but to keep It ahoat Requires
anesse.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16

The true test Of greatness 10 IN
ability to wear the same size hat COZ
tinuously.-Puck.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16

SORE EYES. weak, inAamed, rcd, vatsfy
and swollen eyes, use PETTITS EYE
SALVE, DC. An druggists or Howard
Bros. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16

Garfield Digestive Tablets
from your druggist. or the Garfield
Tea Co.. Brooklyn. N. Y, Csc per bot.
tie. Samples upon request
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16

~. W1eeooWs soseAlng 0zsuA
- eAil4reo eooe4. sof,ena H. gasa6, yO4oaoo -
AaA0asssa. aiiA0SD1S eurss 80 s1E Sioo6ssl1.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16
Alike.

Alike.
working for . living IL like Shake.
speafes plays-always praised. but
avoided ~ much as possible.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16
XIII the Flies Now

before they multiply. A DAISY FLY
MILLER kills Thousands. Lasts the SEA
son. Ask your dealer. or send 20c to II
somers, 10 De kalb Ave, Brooklyn, N. 7
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16

An. love to see a little boy in
sucn . hurry to get to SCHOOL,"
YES. sir. Ne little brothers got de
measles. an I'm hurrying up to get
excused"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-16

Mrs. McTaGue was startled By Marie,
who ran downstairs to the kitchsn 70
inform hcr mother that the ed was
On are. The frantic mother rushsd
upstairs and discovered Rosalis lyiAg
on the burning bed. her cloehing
ablase. Hastily snatching up . rug
she smothsrsd the blass and called her
husband. Both mother and fathss
were badly vurned.
Meanwhile. N alarm hs< ben
turned In. and the engines arrived juse
- The little girl was being carried OFT
Of The house. Engiseer Smith saw M
critical coalition and without vaitiag
70 cali for patrol Of ambulance. ~.
died ~ child iato he carriage ~
drove 70 The hospital. Mr.. az Mn.
McTAgue followed u ~ snto0oalle
q D.. AeLQan. Tho Ore We au5okty
sxttagulsAel, VIII . ieoe q MA
I1ee1ee = ovla
Laalisly-To ~ pare ail thass.
aSo paro.
Tls oesvas1-Dut ~ - ~ esteeH
- nafBasias ~ sk1ans1 "A,
no1An.
II ~ ~ IN - osesse y esn
~ oA0e ~.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS.
CFrom Wednesday, Daily

"Financiai conditions are improving
in Boston and New York, and money IL
ye,tiny into the channels Of trade
again all over the east said J. r..
Small. a Boston mine operator and pro-
mo,er. TO Journal. Miner man here
yesterday.
"a noticeable change for the better
is apparent in Boston," ne said. "New
York Is improving too, but slower than
Boston. I closed six large deals IN
Boston for mines in this county since
nv last visit. These concerns are being
financed for large operations to be
commenced in May or June. The prop
critics are located in the Big Bug and
Black Canyon districts.
"Another smelter il badly needed ~
this county. 4 large one at Mayer ear
ne easily supplied with ore and there
il no question but that a smeiter mere
would be a good investment ss the to"i
IL surrounded with mining distrieti
which can furnish an unlimited supply
of ore.
81 will leave for Copper Creek toda'
10 look after my interests there
kept the usual force employed IN deVei
onment all through the financial DIS
mrbances and will continue to do sc
In two years expect to have the mine
a.vcloped far enough along to be con
sidered among the big ones, Lack o
railroad communication il the most sci
ION. drawback to the mines of the Cor
per Creek region
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
LIMIT OF INFRINGEMENT
REACHED, SAY MANAGERS

CHICAGO, H., March 20 Trans
por,ation rates must 20 up or wages
must come down, according to the rail-
road managers, who say they have re-
trenchcd and trimmed at every possible
point in the hope that wages might
stand. There is still tne hope that the
Interstate Commerce commission will
permit n gradual advance in freight
rates, which would relieve the situa'
ton until traffic resumes its normal
volume. Retrenchments are still being
made by most of the roads. The slight
improvement in the traffic situation
within the last three weeks has not
been sufficient, according 10 the man
ayers, TO warrant suspension Of tho
work Of reducing forces. Unless re
ceipt- increase, operating expenses
must be reduced. This means more
men will be let out OF that wages viii
be reduced.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
DOCTRINES TAUGHT IN
COLLEGE TO BE PRoBED,

EUREKA, H., March 20.-Thc theo'
logical department Of Eureka college
il to have the searchlignt of investiga'
ton turned on it, to ascertain whether
or not the doctrines taught by the ia
Guilty of that department are orthodox.
For several months there have been ru'
mors as 90 the theories taught, and the
matter was brought before the board
Of trustees ON charges preferred by
some of the ministerial students, but
on investigation the matter was drop
ped.
No more was heard Of the affair un.
Ill few weeks ago, when the whole
matter was opened by the resignation
Of DIR. u. j. Radford, dean Of the Bible
school, who gave as the reason for his
resignation that the doctrines taught
by the professors were not orthodox
At special meeting Of the board OF
trustees Of tne college committee,
composed Of the leading men OF the
church in Illinois, was appointed to
thoroughly investigate the matter and
report to the board by May ].
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
Greene Consolidated
Stockholders Find
Little Comfort Init
Deficit OF S158,269 Is
Shown: Officers Up
In The Air
CFrom Saturdays Daily

For the first time since Col. Greene
was succeeded by the Cole-Ryan in.
terests and his pet mine taken over
into the Greene Cananea company, n
report has been issued concerning the
operations Of the Greene Consolidated.
This report ocvers q period of eight
cen montns but ut that the stockhold
ers will not find mucn real comfort
in it.
On this report net profit of g.,
100000 is shown, but when dug into
IL is seen that the sale of stock in the
Cananen Central and the Sierra Madre
company swelled the receipts by g..
100000 and that the actual mining pro
fits were conspicuous by their absence,
showing n loss of Sl5s,260
This deficit is arrived at by deduct
ing the total earnings on copper, gold,
silver and miscellaneous revenues,
amounting to al ,369,3s7, from the to-
tai expenditures and sundry expenses,
amounting 20 ll,jls,6j6.
Another interesting item bearing on
the profits from the sale of the Sierra
Madre stock is contained in the re
marks Of President Thornton, who
says:
Referring 10 the 81 per cent Of the
stock of the Sierra Madre Land and
Lumber company, owned 10y the Can
anea Consolidated Copper company
your company had advanced large sums
to the Lumber company; and, as t.
carry ON that enterprise, still furtheI
large advances would be necessary, i
was deemed wise 20 retire from Thu
enterprise. The ~ per cent Of thu
lumber company stock was sold 70
s2,0O0,000 on deferred payments Sc
cured by deposit of - per cent of tn
lumber company stock as collateral
Payments under this contract hav
been dcfaulted upon; and, with % pc
cent of the stock in their possession
your officers are considering tne cours
of action TO pursue.
The company received an averag
price of 1858 cents a pound for II
refined copper product, which is prett
! low, il would seem, when IT is remeH
bered that the period embraced in tn
report covered at least twelve month
] of the highes, prices on record for col
per.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
MILITIANOT TOBE
USED IN STRIKES

At mass meeting of those interest.
ed in forming the proposed Prescott
company Of the Arizona National
Guard, held last night in Dougacr,y
hall, the announcement was made that
IL was not the policy Of the Territorial
administration 70 use National Guards.
men in times Of labor troubles or
strikes, the quclling Of any such dis.
turbanees, or the protecting Of prop.
erty being considered the duty Of the
Arizona Rangers. The announcement,
was evidently received with great in
terest by many present.
Arrangements for the reception and
entertainment Of Gov. Kibbey and Col
Mct1intock, Of the National Guard
upon the occasion Of their visit here
next Friday, TO muster in the company
were discussed, and another meeting
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
JOHNSON s
MEN GIVE
FIGURES

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Marca 60
The Minnesota Democrats, who have
undertaken the task Of putting Govern.
or John A. johnson in the White
House, have reached that stage Of their
campaign where they are able TO pre-.
sen, some figures. These figures,
though they may not turn out Go be
facts, are none the less interesting
They purporc 10 show how the first
battle may he won by defeating Bryan
for tho nomination. After that, the
johnson sponsors assume. their task OF
winning the election will be compare.
lively easy.
They base their hope of winning tho
nomination upon the uninstructcd dele.
gates, aud they believe that these can
be swung into line for johnson when IL
becomes apparent that Bryan cannot
be named on the first ballot.
There will he l,oo2 delegates in tho
Denver convention. II j. figured that
the - delegates from New York and
the ~ delegates from Pennsylvania
will be uninstructed. Ohio, with Al
delegates. is expected 10 favor Judson
Harmon rs against Bryan. Delaware,
with six delegates, will bc for Judge
Gray, who may also have the delegates
from Maryland These states, with 20
delegates from Minnesota for Johnson.
would make a total of 226 delegates
against Bryan. Under the two-thirds
rule il would be necessary TO round up
only 100 more delegates 10 prevent the
nomination Of the Nebraskan leader
and the adoption Of his platform.
The Johnson supporters figure that
IL n few Of the southern states dele
gates could bc switched from Bryan,
or IL the Northwestern states would
/ follow the lead of Minnesota, Bryan
would undoubtedly be defeated for the
nomination and johnson, IA the next
strongest man, would be named TO head
! the ticket.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
HAPPILY MARRIED.
OErom Saturday, Daily

tFr0m SATURDAY DhhsI
At the Head hotel, last evening at
1880 o'clock, Miss Evelyn Coyle,
daughter Of Mrs. +. II. Coyle, formerly
n resident of Phoenix, but now resid'
ing in this city, and Allie Swindle, who
has charge Of n meat market in Hum
boldt. owned by a Phoenix firm, were
united in the bonds of matrimony, Jus
tee q. II Francis, Of the Shelter CITY
officiating, in the presence OF number
of relatives and friends Of tne con
tracing parties.
A short reception followed the pro
nouncing of the fateful words, after
which the happy pair departed IN
buggy for their future home In Hum
boldt. followed by "a shower OF ree
old shoes and other goodluek tokens
together with the well wishes of then
friends for many years of eonnubih
bliss.
The bride mas made many friend
during her short residence IN IN
Mountain City by her charming an'
accomplished manner, and the groom
young man Of sterling quality !
highly thought Of by all who ENJOY III
acquaintance.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
BIC FLEETR00SEvElT
To VISIT NOT WELL
JAPAN PLEASED

WASHINGTON. ID. C., March 90.
President Roosevelt IL about to give
an indication of the deep interest he
feels in the largest possible appropri-
alton by Congress at the present ses
sion for increased equipment fcr the
army and the navy. II is expected he
will shortly send message ON this sub
ieet.
The President is dissatisfied with the
action of Congress in thus far, NJ he
believes, too scantily supplying funds,
for tnc equipment Of both the navy
and the army. The suggestions for
four new battleships have been reject
cd and il il regarded as certain that Ia
provide two Of these large ships is as
far as Congress will go.
Further curtailment is being made in
the general construction department
for the navy, and also in the supplies
for the army. Attention has already
been called to the interest President
Roosevelt feels in the fertilization
program mapped out by the war ofie'
ais, and IL is expected that his mes
sage will SHARPLY eriricisc the policy Of
Congress for reducing, by more thar
80 per cent, the appropriations asked
aggregating about 100000.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25

will be held Tuesday night for the
purpose of perfecting these arrange.
ments, and TO complete the organiza
tion of the local militia company. Al
last nights meeting IL was stated that
over forty enlisimcn,s had been re
eeived 10 date. II is expected that
fully sixty members will be sworn in
when the governor and Col. McClin-
took arrive here.
Several possible locations for the
company's armory were discussed last
night, but no place definitely decided
upon. II was agreed TO make the gym.
nasium n feature Of the armory. Tn,
honorary members Of the company will
assist the active members in social and
other features Of the organization, and
no efforts will be spared to make
Prescott's company one Of the crack
ones of the southwest.