davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09
c. P. OS. PLAY
BALL FOR DINNER

Teams from the chief petty officers
mess of the South Dakota and Calrfor.
MIA played a game of baseball yester.
day afternoon at Kapiolani Park and
the South Dakota won by the uneven
score of 12>to .. There was something
of wager on the outcome Of the game
and it is said that tne G. P. Os of the
California will be the hosts at very
fine dinner to be given at. the Young
Hotel when the feet returns.
The lineup of the winners was
"supd" Murphy, p; Waehlin, e;
sperber, ID; Luskey, 2b; J. P. Clark,
IS; L. H. Harris, 3b; White, cf;. Me-
Leod, If, and Fox, IF. Wachlin sur
passed even the game he played against
the Tennessee by handing out homer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09
SAILORS DOWN
THE SOLDIERS


Owing to a mistakein the receipt o.
a telephone message Monday night, il
was incorrectly stated in the Advertiser
yesterday that the Battalion team OF
Fort Shafter would play the Maryland
yesterday. 1t was the West Virginia
instead, and the sailor boys won gar
liant victory by score of to 3.
Only. seven innings were played, but
this was long enough for the sailors to
double up on the soldiers, and they left
the grounds feeling well pleased with
their victory.
English pitched for the sailors, and
he struck out four men, which was GER
tainly going some. The game was a
very fast and snappy one, and the sol
diers asserted that they had seldom
been up against such a hard playing
aggregation as their visitors from the
ocean.
The West Virginia lineup was: Schae-
fer, S.; Synder. c.; Monroe, 3D.; Dodg-
worth, 3D.; English, p.; Freels, rf.; Full
Ter, cf.; Wise; IT,; Danielson,, 1b.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09
MANOA CHAMPION
CUP PLAY SUNDAY


The golf championship of the Ha-
waiian Islands viii be played for, start.
ing next Sunday on the Oahu Country
Club links from the new tees. The
cup which goes. with the championship
Is the Manoa cup presented by the
Manoa Golf Club. The conditions un.
der which this cup is played for are as
follows:
l. The competition Is to be played
on the Oahu Country Club course an
nually.
.. The cup to remain in possession
of said Country club and the winner
in each year to have his name engrav-
ed on the cup and to receive a suitable
memento of the victory.
A. 3. The competition TO be open to all
residents of the Hawaiian Islands.
4. There shall be a~qualifying round
Of thirty-six holes medal play and the
first sixteen players shall be entitled
to play in the final round.
5. The final round shall consist of
thirty-six holes medal play and the
player having the lowest aggregate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09
TENNESSEE VS..
CALIFORNIA TODAY

This is the day when the baseball
whether they viii play against the
Pennsylvania for the championship of
the Pacific fleet or not. If they defeat
the California team this morning at the
Ball Park, they will be the aeknowl-
edged champions of the second division
and will try conclusions with the cham
pions of the first division on their re-
turn from Samoa.
The game will start at ten O'Clock,
and will be well worth while travelling
ont to see. The sailor boys play mighty
good bali, and they play it with snap
and vim that is exceedingly refreshing.
The lineup of the California team is
not out yet, but they will send in their
best men and make hard fight to keep
the Tennessee boys from gaining the
right to play the Pennsylvania.
Blahos viii pitch, probably, for the
Tennessees, and, if he does anything
like he did against the Washingtons,
the CALIFORNIA; viii have TO buck up
exceedingly.
Dr. Kaufman win. of course, be at
first base, and it viii be hot one, in
deed, that goes by him. MeCafferty,
the famous swat artist, who hits 'em
over the fence, has. practically reeov-
cred from his accident last Monday,
when he eollided with Hanus, and win
be out in center field catching the sky
serapers.
Both sides are out to win for all they
are worth, and there win be one grand
game when the sailors get. together to
scrap it out on the diamond.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, sis a plant
o. slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes callea blind faith is
aot faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form foun-
dation for trust. In regard to a
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, "Has it cured 9TH
ers? Have cases like mine been
relieved by it? Is it in harmony
with the truths of modern science,
and has it a record above suspic-
ion? If SO, it is worthy of conf
dence; and if / am ever attacked
By any of the maladies for which
it is commended I shall resort
to it in full belief in its pow.
err to help me-" On these lines
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
has won its high reputation a.
mong medical men, and the
people of all civilized countries.
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familiar
laws of nature or in the action
ofcommon things. This effective
remedy is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. It quickly e.
radicates the poisonous, disease.
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; regu-
lates and promotes the normal
action of the organs, gives vigor-
GUS appetite and digestion, and is
infalli0le in Observation-Disclosures
Ing Fevers, etc., Scrofula, In1u.
enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.
DR.. w. A. Young, of Canada, says
Your tasteless preparation OK
cod liver Oil has given me uni
formly satisfactory results, my
patients having been ofall ages. J"
It is q product OF the skill and
science OF to-day and is success
ful after the old style modes OF
treatment have been appealed TO
IN vain. Sold bg all chemists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09

score for the last mentioned thirty six
holes shall be the winner of the cup.
6. Disputes of any nature shall be
referred to the Greens committee
against whose decision there shall be
no appeal.
The following bylaws govern play
for the Manoa championship cup:
l. In the case of ties for the six
teenth place in the qualifying round
the contestants so tied shall continue
to play, until one shall have gained "a
lead by strokes, the hole or holes to
be played out.
2. In the event of tie for the
first place in the final thirty-six hcles,
the contestants so tied shall play a
further round of eighteen holes medal
play, at such time as may be decided
on by the Greens committee.
8. The entrance fee to be fifty cents
each player.
A. The qualifying round of thirty
six holes to be played on Sunday, Sep
TENDER Is, 1908, as follows: first eigh-
teen holes to commence at 10 a. m, sec
ond eighteen holes to commence at 2
p. m. .
5. The final thirty-six holes to be
played on Sunday, September 20, at
1880 a m.
6. Competitors must be present at
the clubhouse on the above date At 10
a. m. promptly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09
WRESTLING AND BOXING
BOUTS FOR FLEETS RETURN
Jack Sculy Signs Up Champion Wrestler of
Combined Fleets to Meet Sailor
Roberts on Mat

has a name for. being one of the harS.
est sluggers on the Coast.
While off Pensacola, Florida, he met
a big coIored man who went by the
bombastic title of Peter Jackson
Junior. This big man thought that he
could outlast the sailor and so made a
stipulation that the rounds be of 6ve
minutes duration Frommer agreed
to this, and the big man, who weighed
nearly ITO pounds to Frommer's al
pounds, quit before. the end of the
second round.
Other men he has defeated are Harry
Stratton of the Louisiana, whom lie
bested In six-round go aboard the
Alabama, and Hoskins of the Wiscon-
sin, over whom he gained ronnd
decision aboard the Tennessee.
Jack Shurlock outweighs him a
trifie, but they will. box within the
welterweight limit and the bout should
be a very evenly matched affair.
Shurlock has record that compares
evenly with that of : Schindle, and
there is no doubt that the boys will
box for all they are worth to gain
the legitimate title of champion well
terweight of the Pacific feet.
Other events are being arranged and
both of these two main goes will be
introduced by proper preliminaries. 1t
is possible that one of the best of the
lightweights of the fleet will appear
with Reilly in this arena, and there are
many possibilities in the air that may
not be finally settled until the fleet
returns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09
TOO MUCH BASE
BALL THEY SAY

1t seems evident that there has been
too much baseball and that fans and
players alike are getting tired of it.
There is no other way in which to ac-
count for the poor showing made re-
Gently since the visitors have left and,
what may well be termed, the fasco
of last Monday.
The Diamond Heads and Punahous
are tied for first place in the first
series and the suggestion has been
made by prominent fan that these
two teams play off for the final, best
two out of three ard that then the
series be called pau and everybody Civ
en- rest.
Too much of a good thing is surely
too much and we have had nothing but
baseball morning, noon and night. Base
ball for breakfast, baseball at lunch,
baseball between meals, baseball at
supper and bunch of baseball before
we go to bed.
Is it any wonder that we feel sat
isfed7 The management of the League
has been fighting manfully against the
increasing inroads of that insidious
smething we call "Dry rot" but with
little avail, and it seems the best thing
to do is to accept this very excellent
and give the boys chance
to do some rowing, some boxing, some
football, some lying around the lanais
for a good rest and some small boat
sailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09
JOE COHEN WILL
PROMOTE BOXING
The 0rpheum Manager Returns
From HilO and Outlines His
Future Plans.

Joe Cohen arrived from Hilo yester-
day morning aboard the steamer Maui
ma Kea. He went to the other island
with the vaudeville troupe that has
been showing here recently but came
back a trife early in order to see. what
was doing in the boxing line.
Joe is very decided in his statement
that he is going into the boxing game
and is going to make success of it.
He has made up his mind that he can
arrange bouts that will attract the fans
and, from his past record here, we may
well believe that what he says he
will do.
Mr. Cohen is not seeking to arrange
any fleet matches for the return visit.
He is quite willing to leave that to
others. But he stated yesterday for
publication that, if they have boxer
at 12s pounds in the feet whom they
think can whip Reilly at that weight
he will hang up fat purse for the
event.
Outside of that Joe is not looking
for any sailor matches. He thinks that
one concern in the field for this end
of the game is quite sufficient and does
not feel like butting in.
All of the events that he pulls off
will take place at the Orpheum where,
he states, he has plenty of accommoda-
ton for all the fans. The general out
line of his plan is to get classy boxers
here from the Coast. Let them make
one or two appearances here and then
send them away with nice little wad
before they have outworn their well
come.
The first event that he will bring off
will be one between Reilly and some
classy boy from the Coast, whom he
will bring here for the purpose. That
is if Reilly is willing and there is
nothing to make anybody think that
this good little serapper would be un-
willing to meet anybody in the world
at his weight. Reilly will be consult
ed in the matter and, if he is willing,
arrangements will be closed in short
order.
Mr.. Cohen s idea seems - be good
one. Fans viii stand just so much
of one man and, however much of a |
favorite he may be for a time, the
tickle public will soon weary of seeing
him fight unless he be an acknowledged
champion of the world in his class,
even then one town would not stand
him for. very long.
Young Reilly has made the best of
good impressions in Honolulu and he is
in a fine position to make big hit :
with the fans here. If some fellow
R his class were brought out to meet
him. the lovers of the game would sure
~ turn out in force to watch the bout
At present there is nobody here that
can come within mile of his class
and people want to see him 60 with
man in his own division.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-07
HEAVY WORK IN
FEDERAL COURT
Opinions Handed Down in Three
Cases and Three Others
Argued.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock, with Circuit Judge
Pritchard presiding, and District
Judges Waddill and Boyd in attend
ance.
The court handed down opinions in
the following cases:
Phillippi Galleries Company appel
lint, vs. Albert Thompson, appellee;
appeal from tho Circuit Court at
Ciarksburg w. Va. Opinion by Judge
1'ritchard. and concurring opinion by
Judge Waddlll. Affirmed, with costs.
T. NJ. Angle, plaintiff in error, petit
toner, VIZ. United States, defendant in
modification of Judgment. Opinion by
Judge Goff. Petition denied.
Southern Railway Company plaintiff
in error, VS.. Edward D. keeter. defend
ant in error; in error to the Circuit
Court at Statesville. N. C. Per curam
opinion. Affirmed with costs.
Cases Argued.
John s. Eggleston. of Richmond, Va.
was admitted to practice in the court.
The following cases were argued: /,
John A. Mills. trustee Of j. II. Frank
lin, bankrupt, appellant, vs.. Virginia
Carolina Lumber Company, appellee;
appear from TIE DlstTlCt court at hd-
leigh. N. c.. continued from yesterday.
Cause further argued by G. f. Caskie.
OF LSnchburg, Va. for the appellee. and
concluded by a. l.. Holiday, of this
city. for the appellant, and submitted.
Paint Creek supply Company and G..
G.. Lewis. appellants. vs.. Gallego Coal
and Land Company and Ohio Timber
Company, appellees: appeal from the
Circuit Court at Charleston, w Va.
Cause submitted on briefs by James
NJ. Payne, Of Charleston, W. Va. for
the appellants, and by w. E. Chiffon.
of Charleston. w. Va, for the appel
lees
Schooner Eva D. Rose and E. C.
Kennedy. trailing as C. H. Fowler and
Company. ct al. appellees: appeal from
the District Court at Newbern. N. G.
Cause argued by Robert NJ Hughes,
Jr.. of Norfolk. Va. for the appellants,
and by Floyd Hughes. OF Norfolk, Va,
for the appellees, and submitted.
In the Call for To-Day.
The following cases will be in the
can to-day:
New River Coal Land Company. Pc
titioner. VS.. Ruffner Brothers, creditors
Of Cataract Colliery Company respond
ent: on petition for review of District
Court at Charleston. w Va: to be
argued by a. NJ. Pritchard, of Charles
ton, W. Va. and John s. Eggleston, of
this city, for the petitioner, and by
W. D. Payne, of Charleston, W. Va,
for the respondent.
McLanahan Stone Machinery Com
pany. appellant and petitioner. VS.. Roy
A. Rainey, executor OF William T.
Rainey. ct al. appellees and respond
arte ~, ANIMAL and petittoo FOR reyiau-
from the District Court at Baltimore.
Nd; to be argued by l.. B. X. Claggett
and j. Kemp Bartlett. of Baltimore. Md.
for the appellants and petitioners. and
by Bernard Carter and John Huxley
OF Baltimore. Md, and c. G. Galston
OF New York, for the appeilees and
respondents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-07
I'm SAT- { HOUSES
MUST Be REMOVED
Owner Directed by Court to Re
pair or Tear Down Dangerous
Buildings.

Mr.. Johnson H. Sands was In the
Police Court yesterday morning to show
cause why he should not repair or tea.
down the building at No. I'LL East
Franklin Street. which has been de-
clared by the Building Inspector to be
In an unsafe and dangerous condition.
The buildings from No. 1909 TO 2321
East Main Street. inclusive, also own
cd by Mr.. Sands, were likewise con-
demned, and must be improved. c.
Dominica, who rents the lower part OF
the Franklin Street building. was dt-
rected to move.
Mr.. Sands Will have ten days in
which to comply with an order of the
court directing him to remedy the
trouble. Should he fail to do SO. the
buildings will be RACED by the Build
ing Inspector and the old material will
be sold. AS much as Is needed will be
taken from the funds TO pay for the
inspectors work, and the remainder
will be turned over to the owner. Mr.
Sands defended himself in court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-07
sUNDRY CIVIL BILL
bennett Asking for Increase, Tells HOY"
He RailrOaded Naturalization.

He VRtirOaueN INHtuEAhzAtioH'
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May Dur
ing the consideration of the sundry ciyii
bill in the House TO-
day. there was a good deal of debate. in
connection with an amendment by MI.
Bennett. of New York, increasing from
100000 to $4,000 the appropriation
for representation by attorneys Of the
United States in naturalization proceed
ings. ~,
law was very lax, and that under It
he personally had had numbers OF men
ma turalized in one day
II was n politician he said, "and
I know how easy it was"
..Hare you reformed?" Mr.. SherleE, or
Kentucky, inquired.
Mr. Bennett responded that the law
had reformed. but that he was Just
as bad as ever.
Mr.. smith. of Iowa, insisted that the the
law should be rigidly enforced and OPP
posed the proposed increase. The
amendment was also opposed by M.
Sherley, of Kentucky, who did not he
lieye in paying fees to unnecessary iay
employees of the government. The
was lost, whereupon the
bin was laid aside for the day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-07

guess all men were bron free and
equal, but the difficulty is that come
men are born equal to half a dozen
others. The old man says: ITS what
we think and what We do that makes
us what we are" When / grow UP l
want to be merchant, and want to
have my name mean something when
it's on an article. The reason SO many
fellows fail when they go into bus
mess liz because they want to take a
short cut to prosperity. instead OF go
ing around the old way They want
to make too much profit. and they mark
their goods too high. The customer
finds out lie paid too much or
got an inferior article and he don't
go back. Our best advertisements are
satisfied customers. Gee. but our
spring suits are pippins. We have
conservative styles for conservative
men and -shouldered suits for the
college men and swell dressers. There
Is snappy air and smart effect about
them, which is entirely different from
any other ready-to-w wear clothes In
Richmond. Best OF all, they're moder-
ately priced-s1o.oo. $3.50, $1,000.
$500. $4,000. $3.50, $500, $3.50
and $4,000. No discounts to fgure: Just
straight business. WILLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-07
0AKWOOD MEMORIAL.

Chief Marshal w. b. Freeman of the
Oakwood Memorial Day exercises, to
be held next Saturday, has appointed
the following personal staff: Major L.
IT. Christian. chief of staff; General
a. l. Phillips, Hon; J. Taylor Ellyso n
Mr.. a. II. Courtney, Mr.. e. A. Catlin.
Captain L. E. Brown, Mr.. John S. Ell
lett, Mr.. Lewis II. Blair, the Rev. j.
Dr.. 7. e. stratton. Colonel John Muir
ply. Mr. John B. Llghtfoot, Jr.. Mr.. S.
II. Bowman, the Rev. L. r. Mason, Mr..
George T. Dean. Captain John. B.
Hutchinson, Mr.. ]. Singleton Walker
will be mounted.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Battalion. with band, the Richmond
Howitzers, the camps Of Confederate
a1d Sons Fl be ae
|shal at Twentyfifth and Broad Streets.
at $40 in the afternoon.
The formation will be as follows :.
Richmond Light Infantry Blues
handing, on Broad Street. facing north
fright resting on Twenty-fourth Street.
with band on the right; Richmond
lHowitzers, Captain w. NJ Myers COM
talon; r. f. Lee Camp, No. 1, Con-
|itzers; George =. Pickett Camp Con-
federate Veterans eft of r. +. Lee
Camp: Sons of Confederate Veterans
left of George p. Pickett Camp.
The, column will move in the follow-
ling order promptly at 4 O'clock.
/. Mounted police.
2. Chief marshal and staff.
g. Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Band,
i. Richmond Light Infantry Blues
S. Richmond Howitzers.
6. Covenanters' Drum Corps.
Z, r, ~ Lee Camp, No. !, confed-
$. George b + Pickett Camp. confed,
). Camps Of Sons of Confederate
Veterans.
10. Carriages containing oratoc and
distinguished guests,
II. Hollywood Senior and Junior Me-
mortal Associations, Hebraw Memorial
Association Richmond ChrDter, United
Daughters of the Confednrany and Oak
wood Memorial Association, in car
rages in the order named.
Line Of march: Broad Street to Thir-
tieth, F, Street and lakewood Avenue
On arriving at the cemetery, Hon.
?, G. RlchaIdson will preside as mas
order of exercises will be observed:
Music,
Invocation, Rev. r. a. Goodwin, rec
tor Of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Orator, Hon. r, 4. w. Duke Char
llottesyille, Va.
Benedction, Rev. r. H. Potts. pastor
(, Union Stn.ion Methodist Church. 7
Statutes fired by military.
Sounding of taps.
Tho staff Of the chief marshall the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Bat
talon and the Richmond Hnwitzers
will return to tho city In formation,
and the parade will be dismissed on
Broad Street In front Of tile City Halt
That the exercises may be espe-
clally attractive, the chief marshal
I earnestly REQUESTS prompt and full at
tendance. by5all organizations partc
4 ipatinG In the ceremonies, and a pa
trintic observance of the occasion by
Icltlxens %Eenelally. ss. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-07
NuRTHsIDE CITIZENS orn,,,,rx

11ifh,and PARK, the newly incorporated
tewn adjoining ana to the north 81 Rich
n,ond, is to have electricity, for use IN It's
can be gotten by the solicitors who are
Starting q t canvass the new city this week.
For some time several residents OF Chest
nu. hin and Highland Park. all In tho
rewly- Incorporate town, have been urging
the receivers of the Passengers and Power
Company to extend the lines TO their neigh
of electricity In their homes, Owing to tho
cost and apparent lack of general Interest
among the citizens in the past this has not
been done.
Electricity In Highland Park will greatly
increase property values in that section. and
for this reason, together with the additional
the interest has. steadily grown, and the
canvassers say they expect tD get enough
subscribers to Justify the company In lnnlt-
to include practically every one on the
Ncrthsde.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-07
RECEIVER Is NAMED FOR
THE SOUTHERN MATCH CO.
rspeciaI to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch:l
NEW YORK, May 6-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed to-
day in the United States District Court
against the southern Match COMPANY
with a fa:tory at Ronda, n @ Theirs ere
are three retitioning creditors with
claims amounting to $3.50. The COR
poration is. capitalized in this state az
SIM 900 Liabilities are placed at $50
900. and the assets at, 100000. Judge
Hough appointed Josiah cantor re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-07
Atter,pt Mt burglary.

Thieves carly last night made an atte mp,
/, 5hreak omen and rob small pressing ana
,leanins establishments. belonsins 10 g Tha
',S,er incis had heen priced open with piece
i &C. lead pipe which was found by the police
Ihc inner lock had not been touched, now
.yn,t ma 1t ID believed that the miscreants
va ann II is believed that the miscreants
~ the. officers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-07
large, the organization being strong and pro-
cep,nromise In Damage Suit.

ALEXANDRIA,. VA, May "a compro-
mise for Sl.5oo was announced in the Cir
suit Court this morning In the case of Hans
borough against the Southern Railway Com
pany. Mary c. Marlborough VIII receive
the above amount for the death OF her hus-
band. who was killed In 1904 while driving
across the defendant railway conpany's
tracks. Tho case has been tried twice be-
fore. and on one occasion the PLAINTIFF was
given a verdict. OF s9,o0o.