davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
ENORMOUS CROWD THRONGS
FISH MARKET TO SEE SHOW
Paddy Ryan Pulls Off Splendid Evenings
Entertainment Boxing, Wrestling
and Tug-of-War.

( hand save for covering up with. Thi;
| put him at great disadvantage and
he showed great nerve in staying with
| the game so pluckily.
The sailor showed that he is q
sturdy hitter and can take as well as
give. He is by no means unclever, and
his go with Frommer tonight will be
eagerly watched by the boys parti'
sans.
The third event was an eight-round
boxing exhibition between frankie
Smith and Jack McFadden. Tt was a
trast to the previous bout, as both
boys used the limit of their science.
frankie showed that he is a wonder
fully clever youngster. His footwork
is simply grand, and he has a shift
that would do credit to Ketchel, sup,
posedly the postmaster of this art.
Smith will meet Trinkle tonight, and
the latter as well as Reilly watched
the go with keen interest.
The last event was a wrestling bout
between eSailor Roberts of the Iroquois
and Schindle of the Maryland The
first fifteen minutes were full of tense
excitement Schindle stayed on the de-
fensive for some time and twice it
looked as though Roberts must floor
him with half nelson's, but each time
the wiFy sailor squirmed out of danger.
1t was announced before the bout
that strangle holds would be barred and
Roberts inadvertently slipped into one
when he had Schindle in a bad place.
They were ordered back on the mat and
took a fresh hold. Then Sehindle be-
gan to do some work and he caught
Roberts with half nelson and a crotch
hold but he had the latter the wrong
way and the boy from the tug escaped
from danger.
The following fifty minutes were mo-
notonous. They stood on their feet
with neck holds and Roberts pushed
Schindle round and round the ring, the
latter constantly leaving the mat Oc-
casionally Roberts would make a rush
for trip, but Schindle always escaped.
After the bout had lasted a little more
than an hour Referee E. j. Braun of
the South Dakota declared the bout a
draw with the assent of both men.
Gunboat Smith of the Pennsylvania
was introduced and stated that he
would box Higgins of the California at
Spouse. Sandberg of the Maryland was
also presented and it was stated that he
would wrestle any man in the navy at
165 pounds.
Every event came off on time and
without hitch and the crowd dispersed
about ten clock delighted with the
excellent entertainment Too much
credit cannot be given to the manage
ment for the way it was brought off
and the town is lucky to own citizen
like Paddy Ryan who knows so well
how to do these things and not overlook
necessary details.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
EVA DEFEATS
The RELIANCE
Splendid TwirIing by Clark Puts
Plantation Ahead of the
Visiting Stars.

| The Reliance team, winners of the
Kapiolani League cup, met large snag
on Sunday last in the shape of the Kan
dy Kids from Eva plantation, where,
on the local diamond, tney were trim
med nicely to the tune of to 4, To the
great delight of the home favoring
/ spectators.
The Reliance first to the bat were
unable to connect with Clark, the Eva
| twirler, for more than once and the man
/ got to third and was safely anchored
The Ewas coming up swatted Gomez out
| for two beauties. From this spasm on
to the sixth, ball of very good class
was played by both teams, and at the
ending of this period the scores stood
3 to 8.
Coming up full of life with war in
their eyes the Reliance boys batted out
good one with the aid of Martin and
tally put the town team in the lead,
but the Handy Kids nothing daunted
came valiantly up to the plate and then,
oh, what a runfest. Every man to the
bat hit and they came galloping home
like Brown S cows, runs appearing up
on the board to the credit OF the plan
tation team.
Clark, the mainstay OF the local boys,
sent the Reliance representatives to the
bench in the order of one, two, three
in the eighth, and only one hit was
registered by Eva off Gomez, and that
one not good enough to do harm.
Everyone was on the qui vlve when
the cup winners went up to the bat
taIa
second, and brilliant hit by Ornellas
was as brilliantly caught at left field
by Dewey; one man gone; Martin next
in turn hit hot one to center and
young Cordeiro by long run made the
cleverest catch of the day; two men
gone. Then Kua, getting anxious to
reach third, failed miserably and so
ended one of the best games ever seen
on Eva diamond.
There was great joy in the Eva camp
over the victory as it is something
to defeat cup winners from town, where
there is so much material to choose
from. Considering that the Eva boys
have only had regular organization
since last July, they deserve great
credit for their play and the bulk OF
that credit should be given to George
Clark and Jack Vannatta, the Eva
battery. The line up of eacn team was
as follows:
Relianee-M. Gomez p, Brito c, Mar
tin ID, Kama 2b, j. Kua Sb. Joe Gomez
SIS, NJ Gonsalves If, j. Ornellas CT, Jno
Fernandez IF.
Ewa-G. R. Clark p, J. Vannatta c,
M. Fernandez 1b, J. P. Bento 2b, NJ,
Rodriguez 3b, Joe Elias IS, Dewey If,
H. Cordeiro cf, A. T. Silva RI.
Umpire-A. NJ Simpson of Waianae.
Struck out by Clark, 10; Gomez, Z;
bases on balls, Clark, 4; Gomez, 4;
struck by pitcher, Gomez, 1; 2-base hit,
Clark.
The Eva team journey next Sunday
to Waialua TO meet the local boys in a
return match, the last game being in
favor of Eva, 10 to /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20

Five thousand eager. spectators, sail
ors and civilians, crowded round the
old fshmarket last night to see the
great show provided by the entertain
ment committee and most successfully
pulled off by Paddy Ryan. 1t surely
was a grand entertainment, and there
were times when the dark mass of hui
manity was simply breathless with ex-
element
The first event was a tug-of-war,
and it was a tug of the tuggiest va
riety. Two husky teams of superbly-
+ built and muscled Hawaiian lads lined
up against each other on the platform
and for twenty heart-breaking minutes
tugged and pulled their hardest with
out result, for the red ribbon on the
rope moved not more than three
inches during the entire struggle and
the result was declared a draw
The Stevedores and the Roads and
Bridges were the titles of the two
teams, and the sailors evidently looked
on the stevedores as less like landlub-
bers than the others and so rooted
loudly for them After about the first
FIVE minutes Charlie Freeman gave the
signal to his men for a squirt, and the
ribbon, which had been one inch on
the other side, gradually slid over to
the stevedores' territory. The band
was playing at the time, but the roar
of applause that surged from the
crowd effectually drowned the music.
At the time limit Paddy Ryan blew
his whistle and both teams stood up,
frenzied admirers from all sides rush
ing in to congratulate the splendid
athletes on their magnificent showing
of strength and endurance. Anybody
who does not appreciate what these
boys did had better try hauling as
hard as they can on a rope for one
minute, let alone twenty, and then
thew will get an idea.
The next event was a rafting box
ing bout between Mccullough of Fort
Shafter and Shurlock of the Maryland,
who is TO box Frommer from the Ten
nessee at the Independence Club to-
night The soldier shows improve
ment every time he enters the ring,
but he was a trifle too slow for the
sailor. and the latter took we'll
earned decision Mccullough evident
" injured his hand early in the bout,
as he refrained from using his right
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
TENNESSEE, z;
WASHINGTON, D
S0uthernerS Win First of Two
r Games to Be Played for
Championship.

The Tennessee defeated the Washing
ton yesterday in the first game of the
second series to decide which of three
ships shall play the Pennsylvania al
Magdalena Bay for the championship
of the fleet.
This series was played off the last
time the fleet was here and resulted III
"a tie, all three teams, the Tennessee
Washington and California having the
same number of points. For this rea-
son the series had to be played all over
again. In order to get the whole thing
over and obviate the possibility of an
other deadlock, it was decided to have
two teams play one day and the third
play the winner of the first game. The
winner of the second game win be
named the champion of the second di-
vision.
The matter of which team should be
out of the first game was decided by
drawing straws, and the California
caught the long one. The second game
viii be played on Wednesday and will
be a nightly hard-fought one.
The only scoring in the entire game
was done by the southerners in the see
ond inning. In a way it was a lucky
score, for it was due to bad throw
by the Washington third baseman. Ha-
nus famed, but Tubert followed him
and hoofed it to first. Then Zehner put
in a timely bingle and Tubert went to
second. English dropped pitched ball
bert to come on. He came all right,
but before be could reach third in safe
ty English had recovered and sent the
ball to Soeho, the third baseman.
Tubert started to dodge back and
forth. and it looked a cinch for him to
90 out until Socho threw to ShortstOP
Phaneff and the ball went way over his
head. That was enough, and Tubert
and Zehner romped.
There was no more scoring in the
game, although the WashingtOns tried
E0elT NsNeI DcSl. AoiaAOo NeRo III SBANN
did form and pitched grand game, al
though Rice was little behind him in
effective twirling. 1t was unfortunate
that Rice one walk of the game came
at the time it did If Tubert had not
received pass to first, Soeho' 5 one and
only error might not have been so fatal.
DR.. Kaufman, captain of the win
ming team, states that it is trying work
PLAYING here without practise on ac-
count of the climate. 1t was suggested
that the California and winner of yes
terday's game play off today. but 1t
will probably be postponed till tomor-
row in order to give the southerners
chance to rest up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
LUSITANAS ARE
AT TOP OF LIST

The Lusitana team defeated the San
Antonios on Sunday in the third day s
play of the Luso baseball league. The
score was Is to 12 The San Antonios
will play the Patrias at KapiOlani park
next Sunday morning at naif past nine.
The Lusitanas are now the leaders of
the league series and chances seem very
bright for them to capture the hand
some trophy presented by j. A. R..
Vieira. The present standing of the
league is:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
SHORT STROKE
WINS FOR CREW

The rowing crew from the Washing
ton demonstrated the advantage Of a
short, quick stroke in a high gunwaled
boat yesterday by defeating the Cali
fornia over a three nile course. They
kept up a rapid stroke all the way and
never dropped below forty. At times
they went as high as f0rty-six, ire
mendously speedy pace to keep up for
that distance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20

Base on balls. off Rice, /; struck out,
bv Rice, IL. by Blahos, s; sacrifice hits,
Green, /; umpire, Mr.. Cox, 5. Dakota.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24
ROSE MAKES GREAT
RECORD SHOT PUT

NEW YORK, September 13.-Ralph
Rose. the giant shotputter of Califor-
MIA, again demonstrated his ability as a
record breaker by putting the iron ball
the unprecedented distance of 81 feet
inches this afternoon at the annual
games of the Paterson Harriers, held
at Willard Park, Paterson, n. }. Rose
made the put on his third trial, his
best previous record being 10 feet 10
inches
Today s performance is / foot 9
inches better than the world s record
made by Rose on Labor Day, when at
the games of the IrishAmeriean Ath-
ietie club he sent the ball the distance
of ~ feet 10 inches.
AS the event was not placed on the
program today, Rose consented to give
an exhibition, and the record will
therefore not be allowed by the A. a.
L. because it was not made in open
competition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24
ROSEBEN WILL
RACE NO MORE

NEW YORK, September 10.-Rose-
ben, the great Ben Strome gelding that
won many fortunes for Davy Johnson,
the spectacular plunger, ran the last
race of his career today at Sheepshead
Bav in the Flight handicap. After
showing a flash of speed for short
period he dropped back to the rear and
finished absolutely last. When he re-
turned to the paddock a hurried ex-
animation disclosed that one OF his
hind legs was rapidly swelling, show
ing that the sickness which forced his
retirement had returned. This is a
sort of blood poisoning and last year
it took all the care and ability of the
veterinaries to save his life.
Roseben was Immediately placed IN
the hands of the medical folk, and no
expense will be spared to help his re-
eoverv. Even if he entirely RECEIVERS
it will be impossible to send him back
to the races and his remaining days
will be spent on some farm.
Roseben is undoubtedly one of the
most popular horses that ever raced IN
this country. He has won 100000 in
his career.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24

mer in this country who could swim
hundred yards IN a minute. Now
there are a dozen or more. But the
most important result has been the
vast increase in the number Of those
who can swim well.
In Chicago there is Junior class
of seventy swimmers attached to the
Chicago Athletic Association. These
boys range in years from eight to SIX
teen. All use the latest kick, and the
speed they are making through the
water promises some pretty warm com
petition for the older swimmers Of that
citv within few years
The rudiments of the kick, which
makes the learning of swimming so
easy, can be explained in few min
utes. and the beginner can make a
satisfactory try after ten minutes
practice. Then by close attention to
| the work of a good swimmer and con-
slant practice he should be able after
five or six daily attempts to attain a
speed that viii completely eclipse his
former efforts with the dog fashion
| or frog kick method.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24
TOO MANY COOKS
MAY SPOIL BROTH

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September s.
For the world s championship base
hall games there will hereafter be four
umpires, the national baseball commits
sion today announcing a decision to
that effect. Two shall be named from
the National and two from the Amerl-
can League staff of umpires, and their
service is to be subject to the direction
of the chairman of the commission.
A recommendation to this effect made
some weeks ago by the commission
has been approved by both leagues.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24
TWTRLER FANS
TWENTY-FOUR MEN

SAN JOSE, September 13.-Domie
MerkIe, formerly pitcher with the
Houston team in the Texas League,
struck out twenty-four hatters in a
fourteen inning game for Campbell
California; against local amateur
club here today. His opponent, CALI
Gao struck out sixteen. Campbell Won
by a score of 9 to 5. Merkle allowed
FIVE hits and his opponent six.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24
-
. SPOR1 8
AUSTIN WHITE.

o Out on the links where the fresh
. green turf
o Yields soft to the golfer s feet,
. Where the white balls soar to the
. call of "fore'
o And the caddie s youthful bleat,
. To follow him round the nine
. hole round
. Is a pleasure, nay more, treat.
. He swings for a drive with
. youthful strength
. That is awfully good to see,
. And at every swing the ball takes
. wing
. From the top of the sandy tee.
. In putting the same, he IS hip to
the game,
o For a champion laddie is he.
JACK DENSHAM.
o . . .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24
WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST
BE TRUE.

Everybody who has Used it says
Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy never fails to give re
lief from pains in the stomach or diar-
rhoea. which is positive proof Of its
reliability. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co. Ltd, agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13
Thursday, Mar. I9
Prices $3.50: SL0o: 75c.

Now is the time to subscribe for
The CITIZEN,
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13
Capital State Bank Affairs.

There IS to be meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Capital State
bank tomorrow evening to take action
upon the proposal Of the capitalists
who desire to reopen the bank We
are informed that four-hfths Of the
local stockholders have gwen their
consent to the plan and that favor
able response is expected from the
out-of-town stockholders. The re-
naming stockholders should see the
wisdom Of accepting any fair terms
aud recognize that the opening o. the
bank IS a most essential factor in the
onward march Of Boise. There should
be no dog in the manager policy by
snail minority thus Tetarding the
early settlement Of the banks affairs
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13
ORCHARD PLEADS GUILTY.
Sentence VIII BE Imposed on Muir
derer Next Tuesday.

The last chapter in the life Of Har-
~ Orchard is about to be enacted.
Next Wednesday with no interfering
providence, Judge Wood will pro
nounec the words which will name
the date for closing his mortal ex-
istence This 6eud incarnate, who has
not only confessed 70 the murder OF
Ex-Governor Stcunenberg, hut count
less other crimes OF the most 6end-
ish character was arraigued in the
Canyon county court at Caldwell
Tuesday when he plead guilty to the
charge OF which he stands committed
He was taken to Caldwell over the
lnteurban by Warden Whitney
where his case was set for hearing
When arraigncd before the court he
withdrew his former plea Of not gull
~ and entered one Of guilty" He
was reminded not only by the court
but also by counsel as 10 the full pur
pert Of his plea aud what it meant
After he plead guilty Judge Wood an
nouneed that he would pronounce sen
tenee upon him Wednesday, March
lS During the brief proceedings he
maintained the same stolid demeanor
which has characterized his every &c
ion since his arrest With the pro
bouncing the words next Wednesday
Judge Wood will dx the date upon
shich he will pay the penalty for
he many crimes which he has com
niued
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13
CHARGES ARE LIBELoUs.
Governor Gooding's Attack on Audit
or Bragaw So Held.

Judge Wood handed down his de-
cision Thursday morning in the action
for libel brought by State Auditor
Bragaw against Governor Gooding
and the owners Of the Statesman In
the decision, which is quite lengthy,
the judge held that certain portions Of
the interview with the governor which
was printed in the morning paper, was
libelous per Sc and the case will now
20 to trial The plaintiff was also
permitted to amend his bill Of con.
plant In handing down his decis-
ion the court. amopg other things
said:
I'll IS urged by the defendants that
the publication complained Of IS not
libelous for which reason the com
plant fails to state a cause Of action;
and II IS contended by defendants that
IN order % determine whether or not
the article complained Of is libelous
It must be considered as a whole and
not with reference alone to any par
ticnlar portion thereof | have no
doubt about the correctness Of this
rale. Ia fact, II the plaintiff had set
forth only what he claimed 10 be the
libelous portions OF the article pub
lished, the court would be justified
upon application in requiring him to
set forth the entire article in order
that it might be determined there
from whether the particular portions
assigned as libelous we're Of such a
character And in this connection II
the court had any doubt after ex
aiming the entire article as to wheth
er or not the particular portions there
OF were libelous per Sc, it would be
the duty OF the court to sustain the
demurrer 70 the complaint.
Nothing OF libelous or question
able character in my judgment can be
found in the article set forth in the
complaint SO far as il purports TO
detail the proceedings Of the board Of
examiners and matters directly con
nected Herewith. t*t If the article
contains ibelous matter the gist Of
the same must be included in the
concluding portions thereof where the
author in effect charges that arrange
mcnts had been made between the
state auditor and the agents Of the
Western Federation Of Miners, that
the agents OF that organization would
be given access to all Of the vouchers
involving the secret service work OF
the Pinkerton detective agency
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State Of Idaho, County Of Ada-ss.,
In the Probate Court in and for the
County OF Ada.
Estate Of Samuel K. Goldtrap. de-
deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under,
signed Administrator Of the estate Of
SAMUEL K. GOLDTRAP,. deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within Ten months otter the first publ
cation Of this notice TO the said Admins
traitor at the office of Karl Paine, in the
Falk Building in Boise, County OF Ada,
State of Idaho.
Dated February q, 1908.
Arthur Z. CUNNINGHAM,
Administrator OF the Estate Of Samuel
K Goldtrap.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13
BIG CLUB MEETING.
Speeches by Former Senator Dubois
and Hon. S. II. Hays.

The next meeting Of the Ada
County Democratic Club promises to
be on evcnyml occasion. Former
Senator Fred T Dubois and Hon
Samuel q Hays have accepted inyi-
addrcss the club aud a
strong effort viii be made Is get out
the general public The Orpheum the
alter. with seating capacity Of four
hundred, has been secured Tor the eve.
ming and in addition to the speeches
there viii be musical and literary feat
urcs Inc meetings of the club have
constantly grown in attendance and
enthusiasm, and the membership has
grown accordingly Ii Is proposed
that this meeting viii be followed bv
others OF a state character. leading
ont 81 town Democrats being invited
and given an evening to present their
views Of the ISSUES and policies. The
club IS an open forum, aud. as suci,
gives the widest latitude in the ex-
preston Of opinion Do not fail to
Be on hand at the Orpheum next
Monday evening 1t 8 o'clock.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State Of Idaho, County of Ada--ss.
In the Probate Court in and for the County
Of Ada.
Estate Of JOSEPH sEEDALL, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby gwen by the under
signed Administrators Of the estate Of
JOSEPH SEEDALL, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publ
cation Of this notice. to the said Admin
IS tratrix, at s231z Main Street, at Boise,
County Of Ada, State Of Idaho
Dated March If, 1908
MARY ] SEEDALL,
Administrators Of the Estate Of Joseph
Seedall, deceased