davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
THE GAME WAS
SIMPLY AWFUL
CFrom Mondays Advertiser.)

- NO--A -hOAA0os >
The first game of the championship
series between the mines of the Kaala
Athletic Club and the Chinese Athletic
Club. of the Kalanianaole Baseball
League. was played at Aaia Park yes
terday afternoon and was witnessed by
an immense crowd of enthusiastic root
ers.
A close game was expected. and this
anticipation was realized. AS far as
good baseball was concerned the game
was rank. The members of the teams
seemed to have the worst kind of
stage fright and the list of errors was
something appalling.
The score was 1S to Is, an il please
you. with the Kaalas at the long end.
The Chinese started of with a rattle
and q bang and annexed six bingles
in the blessed first inning At the end
of the third inning the Chinese led by
score of to 8. and odds of to L
were freely bet on them to win. 1t
looked to be all over. bar the fire
crackers.
The conclusion of the sixth saw
the score Is to 9 in favor of the Celes-
tials, but in the marvellous and fatal
seventh the Kaalas got them l0-TEN
Count 'em). The Cinnamon managed !
to scramble the eggs good and prop |
erly. If they had committed such a |
crime in the Flowery Kingdom, the /
whole kaboodle would have been given |
the cangue for the term of their nat
lral life. Talk about errors-nay, let
US discuss a pleasanter theme.
The Chinese came with a wet sheet
at the finish and Melted three in the
ninth. They were beaten by nose by
he Kaalas, however. and if the Sun
COX Bo Wuck doesn't have a deroga-
DRY editorial today it will only be be-
'ause the editor hasn't seen the score.
The horrible details:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
MAUI RUNNER
COPIED PURSE

While to the ordinary observer the
sport of kings" appears TO be dead
in Honolulu, keen interest continue:
to be taken in all that pertains to horse
flesh and every now and again a differ
enee of opinion as to the comparative
merits of local Pretty PolIys and Mont
! gomerys arises which is only to be set
/ tied by match race.
| A grey pony hayed and corned at
the Territory Stables and a white pony
owned by A. H. Jungclaus have of late
furnished bones of contention for their
respective admirers and a week ago
yesterday a race between the two was
brought off at Kapiolani park. Catch
weights prevailed and the distance was
three-eighths of a mile. Jungclaus
mutt won handily, ridden ably by
Jockey Joe Leal
The race didn't satisfy the other
parties, however, and they demanded
satisfaction which was gladly accord
ed and another match under similar
conditions made.
The race took place on Saturday aft
ernoOn at the Waikiki track, ]. Colburn
I'LL being up on the grey and Bob
Opiopio on the white.
A couple of hundred of people turn
ed out TO witness the race and to have
their little bit on their fancy. The
grey was the better looking OF the two
but the white brought a reputation
from Maui which a number of wise
acres discovered to their sorrow-after
the race.
Jungelaus' pony jumped off in the
lead and making every post a winning
one passed under where the wire ought
to have been, four clear lengths to the
good
jack Seully acted as presiding Judge.
The time was II seconds.
1t would not be surprising if there
is revival of racing in Honolulu
before long. New horses are coming
into the country all the time and a |
promising crop of young horses is com
ing on. Maui and Hawaii are prepar-
ing to give bigger meetings this sum-
mer than they have ever done before
and if the grandstand in Kapiolani park |
had not been foolishly removed the
chances are that Kamehameha Day this
year would have seen some kind of
meeting, on Waikiki's classic course.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
ALFRED SHRUBb
GIVES A POINTER

Alfred Shrubb. the famous English
champion at long-distance running. Is
she despair of those who are working
to have him in condition.
Shrubb resents what we call form IS
He says he made all his records and
won all his laurels by doing exactly
opposite what our trainers say is nee
essary. He holds both the amateur
and professional records from one to
twelve miles
America does a great many things
better than we poor bloomin' British
ers,' said Shrubb the other day. but
We wot-ye don't hit It right in dis
lance running. That's why you've got
no A No. Is better than the mile.
while we've. got lots of good 'uns at
any distance from the mile to ten. You
blokes keep the body too long of the
ground when you stride; you take too
long a stride. That brings the body
down each time with such force that
1t weakens the ankles. knees and hips
more than would be the case with
short, snappy stride that wouldn't car
~ the body too far from the earth"
What is known as "Shrubb's style-
has become recognized by all long-dis-
tance runners. 1t is somewhat freaky
to the amateur observer, but to stu
dents of distance work it is plain that
Shrubb's idea is correct.
81 cover distance with my short, |
quick strides while you American run
lers are up in the hair That's a |
oloomin' American joke, amt It? I !
say? But it is just what I mean" said
'hrubb. 1t sounds good, but of course
shrubb doesn't know where the
augh is.
Fact is Shrubb continued. form
5 all tommyrot. Form takes the
trength out Of bloke. 1t lasts while
our full powers are left, then stroke
ne. it's all in my bloomfn' heye. Your
ace slackens and it's wotto, Bill, yer
Il in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
LAHAINA LINES.

Bishop and Mrs. Restarick spent a
busy forenoon on Saturday. looking up
conditions for church work in Lahaina
The Bishop expressed himself pleased
with the appearance of the plantation,
the Improvements in general. such as
Hale Aloha Hall the attempt to drain
the marsh sor ~canal'- and the work
done by the good ladies of the Epis-
copal church. The deaconess has been
very busy visiting the sick and other
wise helping those who need her as
sistance.
The EIdids put UP their tent in the
lumberyard on Saturday and will give
bicycle shows on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Captain Clark was in town on We'd
nesday and Thursday. He is much in
need of an officer to take charge of the
Salvation Army work at Lahaina.
Miss Post, popular teacher of the
Kamehameha Schools. is visiting Mrs.
Simpson, principal of the Lahaina kim
dergarten school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
FIVE CHINESE
ARE RELEASED

Kong Mau let, a Chinese arrested
for being unlawfully in the country,
was released by U. 5. Commissioner
Hatch on Saturday. Under stipula-
tion between counsel on both sides the
decision ends the prosecution of four
other Chinese taken into custody since
the present campaign to enforce the
Chinese Exclusion Act, with reference
to Chinese already here, began.
In written opinion of considerable
length, Mr.. Hatch says he would be
in doubt whether the respondent were
unlawfully in the country, only for a
decision of Judge De Haven in which
it is held that "the right which the
certificate of residence confers is
valuable one, of which the holder can
only be deprived by the Judgment of
a court of equity, in a direct action
brought by the United States for the
purpose of anRulling it, or, in process
for deportation, by proof that since its
issuance the holder has forfeited his
right to remain in the United States
by departing therefrom without pro-
curing from the collector of customs
of the district from which he departed
a certificate. emitting him to reenter
the United States"
The examination of 500 Kwai Yin,
a Chinese woman, for being unlawfully
in the country was resumed but not
completed yesterday morning. 1t was
continued at noon until Monday with
the prospect of not being ended until
Tuesday.
An afternoon paper tacitly charges
Rev. E. W. Thwing with the playing of
double game in the case of Lo Sun,
he Chinese editor 1t quotes a state
nent by Chinese merchant that Mr..
Thwing, who has started a subscrip-
ion fund through the Advertiser for
20 Sun s defense, was the original in
ormant against Lo Sun. There is no
ruth in this statement. Mr.. Thwing
! helping the prosecution of 500 Kwai
in, a woman alleged to have entered
nlawfully as the write of man
aving another wife already living
ere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
TRIES To BUY POISON
To COMMIT SUICIDE

wearying OF life, and disposed to
look upon il as cheap and Of no
special value 70 the community, Tn Day
Chun, a Korean, essayed to purchase
from Benson. Smith & Co.'S drug store
sufficient poison 10 make him a subject
for the coroner on saturday night.
u Day Shun entered the. store about
P r. and, laying fifteen cents upon
the counter. asked for poison.
What for3'' inquired the clerk.
NE want make" dandy replied
the Korean NO pilikia; only me;
10 pilikia anybody else.v
Ire Korean endeavored to convince
the drug clerks that the mere shutting
OF into the Great Beyond was of no
moment 10 anyone but himself, and as
long a. he didn' I care a snap about
the result, why, nobody else should
The clerks took It OF granted that the
man Was pupule, OF at least a subject
FOR examination, and calling for the
police lad him sent 10 the station. He
VII be examined as TO his sanity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
WHO HAS LOST A GIRL?

+ A Hawaiian appeared at the police
station last night with the informa-
ton that he had picked up a stray
white child, girl about seven years
old, wandering alone and frightened on
Maunakea street and had taken the lit
tie one to his home for the night. No
inquiry had been made of the police
from any anxious parents. nor had any
notification of lost child been given
them. The Hawaiian left his address
with the police and promised to bring
the little girl down to the station this
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
SUMMARY.

Bases on balls-Off Kamakau, l. Nc
Candies, 2; Apau, 5; Leong, 2. 4
Struck out-By Kamakau, L; Nc
Candless, 2; Apau, 1.
Two-base hits-Sing ChOng, Mark,
Apau, All Toon. Souza, Bailey, Glenn
emit; H. Leslie, 2.
Sacrifice hits-Sing Chong, Apau,
Clement. Correa, McCandless.
Hit by pitched ball-H. Leslie.
Passed balls-Bailey, l: Clement, 4;
C. Bui, 2.
Wild Professionalism. /; McCand-
less, l; Leong, 1.
Umpire-Ed. Fernandez.
Time of game hours 30 minutes.
Scorer-W. T. Raposo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
THE POLICE SEEK HOLLAND.

Andrew Holland, the Eclipse survivor
who was engulfed by the flowing bowl
on Sunday, did not appear in the dis
triet court yesterday morning when his
name was called. He had been released
on his own promise 10 be on hand, and
had been allowed to 90 to the Queen s
Hospital where he is United States
Marine Hospital patient. The case was
continued until today. and bench war
rant was issued for him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
PNEUMONIA.

Old people and those who have weak
lungs cannot be too careful in guard
ing against this disease. Pneumonia
always results from a cold or an at
tack of influenza. and can be prevented
by the timely use of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy We have as yet 70
hear of an attack of pneumonia where
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was
taken For sale by all dealers, Benson.
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
PEARL HARbOR
HAS To WAIT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.l
of the Gold Democrats there to vote
for Bryan If he is nominated again as
they fully expect he will be.
OF course that is very important
factor, for New York is very essential
to Democratic victory and then these
are the class of Democrats who are
able to contribute enough to make an
effective management of the campaign
possible. There are commercial inter
ests that may be willing to support
Bryan, rather than the Republican
ticket. They would prefer some other
Democratic candidate and in that is
found the reason for the tremendous
clamor for the nomination of Gov. John
A. Johnson of Minnesota. These COM
mercial interests are easily able to
voice their preferences in newspaper
columns and much of the great cam
paign against Bryan's nomination has
originated with them.
Here in Washington one hears the
argument that Bryan is certainly as
near the people as President Roose-
welt is and that it is Roosevelt's cham
pionship of the peoples cause that has
made him so popular. To this is
coupled the argument that Bryan
would certainly be quite as safe a
President as Roosevelt has been.
Bourke Cockran's speech in the
House of Representatives the other
day is taken as very significant of the
attitude of the Gold Democrats of the
country for he was one of the foremost
of Gold Democrats and went upon the
stump, eloquently advocating the de-
feat of Bryan for the Presidency It
is said here that in the course of a
few months good many of the Gold
Democratic contingent will put them
selves on record in some fashion The
times have changed materially in
twelve years, even in eight years, and
the country has advanced to the issues
about corporations and about the man
agement of the government, which
Bryan then advocated.
1t is claimed. too, that Mr. Bryan
will be assured of the support of a
great moral element For two or three
years he has been lecturing before re-
ligious organizations and invariably
has captivated these audiences He
intimated that he had a strong hope
Of great support from that quarter In
Tic SOuEsc Oh SOIHe TeIudrkS the Otner
day over in Brooklyn.
OF course IL would take a big politi-
cal revolution, regarded from the
Of the presidential vote of
1904, to elect Mr.. Bryan to the presi-
ieney. But the history of the country
has been that big swing of the DO
itical pendulum one way is usually
ollowed by a big swing the other way.
The conditions seem to be ripe for a
'reat political change, in spite of the
ak that the country will never accept
dr. Bryan for President. The margin
between the normal strength Of the
wo political parties in the country is
lot very large and at the present time
he chances are not so favorable for
he Republicans as their leaders would
wish.
So while the outcry against Bryan is
eing kept up in some quarters the
republicans are watching him with
1ore anxiety than ever before since
eptember, 1896, when the late Mark
lama feared the Nebraskan was go
lg to sweep the country and there
1re inaugurated the powerful opera
ons that resulted in the election Of
IcKinley.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
Burns Healed In One Day by
1.-THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

druggists refund money if DR..
PoRTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.
Of 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
MALES SHOW
0LDT|ME FORM
CFrOm sunday,s Advertlserl

The Males won again at seeker yes
terday. defeating the Y. NJ. c. A. by
4 goals TO L. They were in quite their
best form and in the first half, aided
by the wind. PLAYED an irresistible
game.
+ The Punehous put It over the Dia-
mond Heads in the best game Of the
season, winning by a score of to nil.
The Puns put up a star game and
showed combination that was revela-
ton. Some OF their men did brilliant
work
The lineup Of the first game was:
Mailes-Goal. Belser: backs, McGil.
Anderson; half backs. H. Chilling
worth. Center. z. Davis: forwards.
Dwight, ,Craik. Gray, Andrews. H.
Bailey
Y. NJ. c. A.-GoaI. Cape; backs,
Greig. Macconnel: half backs, Spald-
ing, Dixon. Kea; forwards. ]. Ander-
son; L. G. Blackman, waterhouse, Oss,
Robbins.
Refereed. ". Anderson.
Linesmen-J. NJ. McKinnon, Kea.
Males did all their scoring in the
first half. The whole team played a
level game. Bailey netted the ball
twice and Gray and Andrews each
scored a goal. Gray got his goal with
a beautiful long short from the right :
wing.
The 7. ". c. A. as a whole had one
great fault-they punched too much. !
''Gunboat" Greig was playing full back
for the Christians but had just got |
of a steamer and was not up to his |
game. ,Macconnel played a fine game
Of football and Blackman shone, espe-
cially in the second half
THE SECOND GAME.
The elevens took the field as follows:
Punahous-Goal, Frazier; backs, Bal
,omb. Davis; half backs, Akina. Mich
,lson. Thompson; forwards. Mon Yin.
2. r. Cation, Macaulay, ]. Cation,
lyman.
Diamond Heads-Goal. Grune: backs.
R. Clark, J. Clark; half backs, D.
Sherwood, r. Chillingworth. H. Chill
on: forwards. W. Chillingworth, S.
z. Fernandez, A.
;mythe. A Williams.
Refereed. W. Anderson.
Linesmen-M r. Jameson, ]. NJ.
dcKinnon.
The score at half time was two to
othing in favor of the Punahous.
R. Cation scored the first goal Ly-
nan took the ball up the right wing
nd passed il TO Mon Yin who in turn
ave It to R. Cation. The latter rose
o the occasion nobly and netted the
all in workmanlike fashion.
The second goal was notched by
ohm Cation who ran up with the ball
long the left wing and sent it &C
urately home with a corking long.
Nv shot.
The Punahous would have scored
gain in the first half if Captain Ma
aulay hadn't fallen down on a penal
? kick, the ball going over the cross
ar.
The third goal fell to Jock Cation
nd was A remarkable one. in a way. :
alton shot and Grune listed the ball
II. Cation then got possession again
nd this time did the trick
In the SECOND half Sam ChiIlingworth
loud have scored but missed an easy
lot right in the mouth of goal. His
ng pants probably hindered him in
e kick.
There viii be no games next satur- Z
" on account Of the Floral Parade.
L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18

The Kalihis, Buffalo Bills and Lei
lehuas are tied for first place in the
second series of the Valleyside Base
ball League
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18

The :. s. Alaskan brought down two
stowaways. They are painters by
trade.
, 1908-08-27

The leg of "a steer was broken dur
ing the roping contests at Frontier
Day in Cheyenne. Isn't it about time
the humane society of Wyoming step,
ped in and put an end to such wanton
cruelty7 How many degrees is this
steer roping removed from the bull
fights of Mexico7 The bucking con
tests are brutal enough and the day is
not far distant when they will be ia
booed. But why should the many
hundreds-yes, thousands, of humane
people stand back and not raise a hand
to stop this brutal steer roping bus
iness7 1t is indeed a pity that We
have to go back to frontier days, when
life here was stern, crude and brutal,
to find amusement for the people
when they assemble to be amused.
They butchered people to make a
Roman holiday, but there is no excuse
now to intlict pain upon any dumb
creature in order that people may be
entertained. Either cut out the steer
roping or disband your humane st
ciety. Let us be consistent.
, 1908-08-27
Fish Commissioners Visit.

Fish Commissioner Theodore
Tregoning was up from Laramie
Sunday to confer with Supt. D, S.
Crawford concerning the DISPOSE
ton of the states property. Moth
ing will be done just at present
concerning the replacing of the
hatchery on its foundation on ac-
count of the low state of the funds
belonging to this branch. Mr..
Tregoning left for home Monday.
, 1908-08-27
Here on Weeks Visit.

Charles A. Brown. of Omaha, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Comstock this week, having arriv-
ed Monday. MI. Brown is mt OF
the directors of the Omaha Ma
tional Bank, and holds large inter,
ests in the Carbon Timber Compa.
ny of this place. He will remain
a week, and Mr.. Comstock will
see to it that he gets plenty OF
fine fishing.
, 1908-08-27

The cheyenne Leader got out a
special illustrated edition for Frontier
day that was a daisy. Besides con
tanning many views of Cheyenne it
had many views of towns and places
throughout the state, and articles on
Wyomings industries and possibili-
ties. Saratoga INT in for a splend-
id write-up and a fine picture of the
town, the latter cut being furnished
by the Sun. The Leader is entitled
to great credit for this excellent piece
OF work in the interest of the state.
, 1908-08-27
Notice 10 Taxpayers

The Tax Roll for 1908, for the
town of Saratoga, has been made up
and placed in my hands for collec-
ton. Notices have been sent TO each
individual property owner, SO far as
possible. According to IA city ordi-
nance the penalty of 10 per cent must
be added If the taxes are not paid
within 90 days of the receipt of such
notice. }. F. Crawford,
8 ID p Town Treasurer.
, 1908-08-27
To Attend State Medical Assoc'n

DR.. j. J Monahan, of Encamp-
ment, passed through here Tues
day on his way to Sheridan to at
tend the state medical association
which meets there today and to-
morrow. In order to make this
trip the doctor will have travelled
nearly 100 miles when he returns
to Encampment.
The doctor is ranked AS one of
the leading physicians of the val
ley and has H large practice.
, 1908-08-27
Proceedings Of Town Council.

Saratoga, Wyo. Aug. l, 1908.
Meeting was called to order by Mayor
Delaney, with Councilman j. c. Brewer,
j b. Eager, p. A. Human, and VIM
Mace present. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved. The following bills
were presented and allowed:
c. S. Taylor, salary 20 days in
July : so 90
W. l.. Smith. wages M. Donvens
work on bridge II 10
Saratoga SUI, July printing 3l5
q. w. Broadhurst, salary July 10 40
s. l.. ii. IL p. Co. lights for July lOl 90
VIM. Nixon, lumber for bridge II %
j. c. Brewer, lumber for bridge
and walks DAT 30
Saratoga l.. ~ ., Co. lumber 40 0s
The petition for IA sidewalk from
Hunter a. Laughlin's store west to the
corner of the block, and across the street
was postponed indefinitely.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned to the next regular
meeting night. subject to the call of the
mayor.
Geo. w. Broadhurst, Town Clerk
Approved: j. b. Delaney, Mayor.
, 1908-08-27
Representative in Congress,
FRANK w. MONDELL
of Weston County.
Judge of Third Judicial District,
DAVID raj
of Carbon County.

The organization of the Carbon
County Fair Association is a step in
the right direction. Now let us all
take hold and help make it a uccess
If we are united in our efforts and
back up the enterprise to a man, it
will soon he one of the most interest
ing and helpful institutions in the
county.
, 1908-08-27
State Sunday School Convention

The state Sunday School con-
vention will meet in Cheyenne on
the Bird, 4th and 9Th of September.
The Union Pacific has granted
a rate of a fare and a third, and it
is believed that the attendance
will be large.
, 1908-08-27
Vegetables Without Irrigation

l.. d, Chapman, who, with III.
p, McMahan, took up a homestead
between North and South Spring
creeks, was in town Monday and
brought with him a fine display of
turnips, rutabagas and beets rails
, 1908-08-27

ed without irrigation. He says
they had no water, except rainfall,
and had no care whatever, and
yet they are as fine specimens Of
vegetables as can be raised by ir-
rigation anywhere.
, 1908-08-27

The family and relatives of the late
B. Il. Ryan wish to extend sincere
thanks to the friends who extended
such kindly aid in the last sad rites of
the deceased.
, 1908-08-27

Mrs. GARDENERS class will give a CO
tillion dance in the Jensen Hall on
Saturday evening, Aug 20.
, 1908-08-27

Lost-Small silver watch on the
road between Saratoga and the ranch
of b. d. Blydenburgh. Finder please
leave at this office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-12-05
ST. MART1Nv1ILE, La, DECEMBER 5, 1908.
Gen. GuiOn on the Game Law
WRITES TO TANGIPAHOA MAN THAT
HE MUST POST AND PUBLISH
NOTICE TO KEEP HUNTERS OFF.
Mr.. w. W. BaDkstOn, Hammond
Louisiana.

Mr.. W. W. BaDkston, Hammond
Louisiana.
Dear Sir:-Since writing to you
in reply to your letter of that date
l have examined more fully Act
No. 277 of the session Of the Gen.
eral Assembly of 1908, aud 1 find
that Sec. 13 provides that nothing
in the act shall be construed tc
give the holder of a bunting Ii.
cense permission to hunt on the
land of any other person unless be
has written consent of the owner
of the property, and, provided
that in order to prevent hunting
by others on the property of a land
owner, he should post conspicu.
ously notices warning persons
against hunting on his premises,
and shall, besides, give notice "in
three consecutive issues of thenews
paper nearest to said property"
I have thought it proper for me
to advise you of the working of the
act, 80 that yon might be able to
comply with it and thereby pre-.
vent trespassing upon your prop.
erty. Yours very truly,
WALTER GUION