davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10
REMARKABLE CASE.

REMARKABLE CASE. A Dallas man was found drunk in ditch, with $1OOO on his person. "Astonishng" That he was found drunl<?' "No, that the money stayed on his person..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10

Even the straw vote taker is not electing anybody this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10

Greenish brown is the fall hue for men, says a fashion item This sug- gests calomel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10

AN IDLE FELLOW. A dreamer of dreams where the lilies are furled- You've encountered such persons be- fore; He has the most beautiful thoughts in the world, But his wife keeps the wolf from the doOri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10

The professional spellbinder is dis gusted with the apathetic state of puD- lie sentiment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10

Summer is billed to wind up it's super-heat on Wednesday, Septem- Der 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10

Every one has a right to make his own list of doubtful states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10
PEssIMIsTIC VIEW.

PESSIMISTIC VIEW. q see where a woman who rescued man from drowning at Brighton Beach has married him."
 "Umphl In few short years when they quarrel at the breakfast table, he will say, 'Confound the luck, I wish you had let me drownr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10

The army officers at Fort Myer look up to take notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10

NE PLUS ULTRA. His ancestors were blue -bloods, I be- lieve?"
 ''rhe bluest of the blue. Work has been unknown in his family for 25o years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10

IMPRACTICAL YOUTH. Ely with me in yon motor carl' Judging from the way you talk, Reggie, I'm sure you couldn't run it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10

Entered at the Birmingham, AIaa postoffice as seeond-elass matter hhaer act of Congress March 5, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10

Did she let you hold her hand?' Better than that. She let me hold her dogi"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10
THE AGE- HERALD

" RAnRETT ... Editor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10

DaiI elub expects to earn for it's owners S2OO,OO0 net. Nothing succeeds like success.
 Uncle Joe Cannon begin5 to feel the pressure of public sentiment and of a democratic candidate who wants his place.
 The French Cable company that was fined 5000, 1000 in Venezuela regrets it cannot take an appeal to Judge Cross cup.
  All bandwagons use the Hisgen axle grease except the republican, which sticks to the Standard Oil brand.
  Cool spells will soon begin to in- crease in eoolness until the days be- come as endurable as the nights.
  Satan is the leading character of the seasons new stage productions. He has friends in every audience.
  The aeroplane is too finnical about starting and too quick in landing to be useful in war at present. The public cares less about Rocke- feller's noble lineage than it does about the price of kerosene.
  Omaha's shooting scrape is as mys- terious as Atlantic City's, and that is saying a good deal. Greenish brown is the fall hue for men, says a fashion item. This sug- gests calomel
  The professional spellbinder is dis gusted with the apathetic state of puD- lie sentiment.
  Summer is billed to wind up it's super-heat on Wednesday, Septem- Der 2S.
 Even the straw vote taker is not electing anybody this year.
  Every one has right to make his own list of doubtful states.
 ------.s---- The army officers at Fort Myer look up to take notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
SAILORS VS..
ALL-HAWAllANS

Everybody who can possibly get
today, for we are to have a very classy
exhibition of ball There will be two
games. The Keios will replay last Sun
days game and the sailor lads from
the Milwaukee viii line up against the
pick of our Hawaiian players.
The lineup of the Milwaukee team
is: Tighe, 2b; Seeger, p; Daniels, ct;
Fife, lb; Perry, 3b; Smith, IF; Stocks,
IS; Fort, c; McKernan, If. Those
selected to represent the Islands are
Joy, c; Hampton, p; Fernandez, 1b;
Vanatta, 2b; Bushnell, 3b; Byrnes, IS;
En- Sue, If; Bruins, Of; Hart, IF.
Manager .Jessup of the Milwaukee
team is very enthusiastic about his
players. He states that they have "a
very enviable record, having beaten
the team from the battleship Pennsyl-
vania which thought itself to be the
crack team of the Navy. Seeger is a
good one when it comes to holding
down the box and the sailors expect
to see the local men do plenty of fan
ming this afternoon.
There will probably be large crowd
of japanese to witness the games as
they are all trying to hope that the
Diamond Heads viii go down TO defeat
this time The little men play very
consistent ball but their individual
play is hardly up to that Of the team
they are against today and it will be
pleasant surprise for their supporters
if they reverse the decision of last
Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
HART PITCHES GREAT BALL
KEIOS HELD.TO ONE HIT
Santa Caras Score Seven Runs in One Inning
Reuter- on the SeesaW Is Batted
All Over Field.

PUNAIHoUs 5; KEIos. o.
cL4ARAs IS; KAMEEAnGEHAs,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
Struck out-By Hart, 10; Fukuda,
Double play-Koyama -Murakami.
THE SECOND GAME.

The Kamehamehas batted first and
started out well, for Hamanku reached
second on a clever steal after walking
to first. But Mackenzie and Vannatta
could do nothing for him, and the
Santa Claras came up for that wonder
full first inning.
Lappin walked and NJ. Shafer sent
him to second with neat safety. Then
up came Kennedy with fire in his eye,
and he swatted the first ball bang into
the right-feld fence This took him to
third and sent both Lappin and Shafer
home. Art Shafer took the bat and
then Jones thought he would catch
Kennedy off third But he threw wild
ly and Kennedy ran in. Fern missed
Art S skyscraper, and then Reuter-
walked him. Peter went out at first,
but not before Art Shafer had reach
ed second. Art then stole third and
romped home on Byrnes swat. This
put the score to 0.
The interest dropped to zero in the
sleepy second, but rose a strifie in the
third, when Reuter- scored for the Rams
after a clever steal to third and a reg
ular bull rush down the home stretch.
Art Shafer scored again in the third,
after being sent to second and third
by two very pretty sacrifices by Peter
and Byrnes, respectively. This left the
score ) to /.
Morpheus ruled the fourth inning,
but Reuter- came out from his dreams
for few minutes in the fifth and put
Kennedy, Art Shafer and Peter away
so quickly that everybody thought
there was going to be some ginger in
the game. Freine scored in the sixth
on Kilburn s sacrifice, and the Hams
knocked off two more in the eighth.
Mackenzie hurt a muscle sliding at
first and Lemon ran for him. Jones
handed out a two Dagger which sent
Lemon home, and then followed him
self. Score to s.
The second part of the eighth was
exciting enough, for the Santa Claras
really woke up. From Peter down the
list of players, as far as Mervin Shafer,
they all scored with the exception of
Broderick, who sacrificed to send Lap
pin in, and the game ended 13 to for
the Santa Claras.
It was not classy game and lacked
the snap and go necessary to make
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
THE FIRST GAME.

The PunahouS won the toss and went
in first Hampton started badly by
skying to Kanki. Burns followed and
the voice of the official city rooter was
heard from the bleachers imploring the
umpire to look out for walking over
the plate Burns got as far as third
but lost sight of home when Hart g
swat dwindled to a bunt that wouldn t
take a fving machine TO first. Then
the Japs came in and Hart commenced
that wonderful twirl action of his.
Sasaki, Takahama and Fukuda famed
out in quick succession and then War
rem opened the second inning by send
ing neatly to Abe who passed to Mura-
kami at first Lowrev came up and
repeated Warren s play, while Castle
was at first only long enough to wait
while LYMAN skied to center field. Kan
Xxi reached first on an error and was
so elated that he tried to steal second
with the usual result. Koyama and
Abe then. famed and the Punahous
came up for the third time.
Henderson famed but Fukuda took
a slump after that and walked Hamp-
ton. This did him little good for he
was put out before he reached second
and was quickly followed by Burns.
Murakami came up with the light of
battle in his eve and slogged the bali
so vigorously that he broke his bat.
Unfortunately the bell went over the
grandstand. aud he missed the next
two strikes. Higo and Kameyama were
equally unsuccessful.
When the Punahous walked mp for
the fourth period it had just begun
to rain This must have been a good
omen for them Hart hit the ball all
right but it went mp in the air and
landed in Murakami s hands War
rem, however, did better and went to
first on a safety. Fukuda tried to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

catch him mapping and was so intent
on this that he pitched wildly and
Warren sauntered to second. LowIey
made very neat sacrifice which put
Warren at third and the next ball he
scored on what looked like catcher s
error but was probably another wild
pitch. Castle could not improve and
the score stood ! to 0 for the Puns
at the end of the fourth.
The fifth was another good one for
the winners and they added three more
to their tally. Lyman reached first
but, when Hampton came up, Lyman
was on the alert, stole second and then
took third on a bad error by Higo.
Hampton did the right thing with
clean two-bagger which put Lyman in.
Burns famed but with two out Hamp-
ton reached home on Sasaki IS error
and Bruins reached second on another
mistake by Murakami. Hart came up
and scored. Bruns was out at second.
At the end of the fifth inning the score
was 4 to O.
The sixth gave notable instance of
Hart S peculiar method. He would fan
a couple of men ont in quick succession
and then lazily walk one just as a
teaser. Sasaki was the victim in this
instance. He saw visions of reaching
home when he made first so easily, but
Hart was only playing with him and he
got not so much as a start towards
second before his side was out.
Burns scored again for the Punahous
in the seventh and Hampton would
probably have scored if he had not
been too anxious to reach second.
Bruins got as far as third but both
Warren and Lowrey famed and he had
no chance to get home.
In the eighth Fukuda took brace
and disposed of Castle, Lyman and
Henderson in short order. Then it was
that little Abe came up with that g do
and dare' look on his face Hart sent
in swift one and Abe caught it just
right. It flew ont between center and
left field and the batter galloped joy
ously to first while the Japanese spec,
tators gave the first confident cheer of
the afternoon. But there was a bitter
disappointment in store for them. Eth
er Albright had no indicator, or every
body around was greatly mistaken for,
when it seemed that he should have
sent Higo to first, he called three balls
and Higo skied out on the next one.
There was nothing exciting about
the ninth period until the end when
looked as though the Japs might yet
score, but Fukuda famed and the
game was over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
Advertiser Photo.

game between a picked team from the
Riversides and the Santa Claras.
No date has yet been set for the
game, but it will probably be in the
near future and the Chinatown fans,
especially, are looking forward with
great interest to the game.
The Riverside team will be selected
from the following players: Chi Bui
Farm, j. Flores, w. Espinda, Tony
Medeiros. NJ. Correa, Manuel Freitas,
Joe Ross, Sing Chong, Chas. Makanui,
Henry Walker (eapt.) and n. X. Hoo
nil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
FOR THE CAMP
PERRY SHOOT

The following order has been issued
relative to the team which is to repre-
sent the National Guard Of Hawaii at
the rifle shooting contest at Camp Per
ry, Ohio:
July gath, 1908.
General Order.
The following named officers and en-
listed men of the National Guard OF
Hawaii will report to Major William
r. Riley, Team Captain on July 10Th,
1908, and thereafter at such times as
he may prescribe up to and including
Sunday. August ., 1908, for rifle prac-
tise. to qualify as members Of the rife
team TO be sent from the Territory Of
Hawaii to the National Competition -
be held at Camp Perry, Ottawa COuE-
ty, Ohio, in August, 1908:
Captain Merle II. Johnson, First In
fantry; Captain Charles NJ. Coster,
First Infantry; Captain Arthur w
Nicely. First Infantry; 1st 1t. Orlando
!. Whitehead, First Infantry; 1st 1t
Luther A. X. Evans, First Signal Co.;
Post Q. NJ Sergt. Edgar s. Barry;
Scrgt. Edward Hopkins, Co. +, First
Infantry; Sergt. Jos. Ferreira, Go. =,
First Infantry; Corp. Jose Gouveia, 20.
F, First Infantry; Corp. John Stone,
Co. F.. First Infantry; Private J. X
Evans. 1st Signal Corps; Sergt. VIM.
Chillingworth. LIST Signal Corps; Pri-
vate Alvin s Weber, LIST Signal Corps;
Private Edward B. Blanchard. 1st Sig
nal Corps; Private Dude X. Lemon,
LIST Signal Corps
>. An election win be held for the
position Of captain in the National
Guard Of Hawaii in Company i, 1ss
Infy.. on Tuesday. July 2S, at 1880 p.
m. Captain Thos. Cummins viii pre-
side at the election.
3. Captain Geo. Smithies is appoint
cd surviving officer to inspect such
ouartermaster property as may be
brought before him.
BY order Of the Governor:
JOHN w. JONES,
Adit. Genl.. Chief of staff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
Here and There
In Sportdom
Sk.-.Ak...sk. - ~.


Los Angeles seems to be able to do
a few things besides win yacht races.
The Angel team has climbed 80 the
top of the Coast Baseball League once
more and shows signs of carrying Off
the pennant. This is the second time
they have been in the lead this season.
San Francisco started out with a rush
while playing at home, but suecumbed
10 the Angels in the South. Then
Portland began TO do things and took
seven straight games in Los Angeles.
But the whitewinged ones have lust
come through series with Oakland,
the tailenders, with loss of only one
game, and this has given them good
lead over Portland,
Word comes from the Coast that
there was terrible roar about Jim
Jeffries' decision in the WEIGH Packy
Mcfarland fight on July T. A bunch
of hammer wielders who had bet on the
Chicago lad thought that he had beaten
the Britisher and should receive the
decision, but most of the sports say
that the big man was quite right, as
he certainly should be, for If anybody
has right to know the game, it is
1.-THE Champ"
An endurance run was run from Los
Angeles recently, in which the automo-
biles were not locked for stoppages aud
everybody received full marks as long
as they arrived at the finish. This is
a new idea in endurance runs and was
suggested as means of running the
event without having all the dealers
scrapping their heads off. 1t had its
desired effect in one way, for only five
dealers entered ears, and each one Of
those was a member of the committee
appointed to arrange the run.
The latest aspirant to heavyweight
honors, Battling johnson, has brother
who is a sailor on the yacht Lurline.
He is not nearly so big as his brother,
but he is faster with his hands and
has championship aspirations slowed
away somewhere. Battling johnson
fought two terrific battles with Jim
Flynn. In the last one he foored the
Coloradan in the seventh round, and
it seemed that he could never come
round, but he was saved by the bell.
Flynn stayed to the end of the fight
and did not lose the decision, as the
fight took place in a nodecision town.
Jim Flynn is one of the reddest of the
Indians who are hunting the scalp or
Tommy Burns. There will be others
besides Jack Johnston whom the cham
pion must meet after his return, or be
accused of sidestepping. Burns has n
knockout over Flynn, landed when the
latter was in his salad days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

Two-base hits-Burns, Hampton.
Wild pitches-Fukuda, 2.
Bases on balls-Hart, 4 {; Fukuda, l.
Sacrifice hits-Lowrey, Takahama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

Two-base hits-Jones, Peters.
Three-base hit--Kennedy.
Wild pitch-Reuter.
Bases ON balls-Of Reuter-, 8; XII
burn, 10.
Sacrifice hits-Santa Claras, G.
Passed balls-Jones, 3; Shafer, 2.
Struck out-By Reuter-, 9; by Kill
burn, IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

SELECT TEAM

Vice President A. K. Vierra of the
Riverside League has made satisfac'
tory arrangements with the trustees of
the Honolulu Baseball League for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

baseball good for the spectators. The
double header idea is good one, but
it would be pleasanter for everybody
if the spectators could leave the park
in better time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

There are numbers of people in Ho-
noluIu today who should be sorry that
they did not go out to Ball Park yes
terday, for they missed one of the
finest exhibitions of pitching ever seen
in the Islands.
There was rather slim youth who
stood in the box, wound his left arm
through the air and then allowed the
ball to leave his hand with such force
and accuracy that the japanese bats
were entirely unable to locate it. His
name is Hart, and he pitched for the
Punahous against the Keios. Not one
single hit could the visitors score until
the eighth inning. Then that clever
little Abe walked up to the plate, look
ing hard through his spectacles, and
swatted the ball scientifically into CEN
terrified. He ran like mad and just
ball touched Lyman's hands. If the
hitting ability of the Puns had been
on a level with their pitchers work
the score would have been very much
larger. The Keios played good ball, in
one way, for they kept their heads and
continued tanning at the ball as hard
as ever, no matter how many times it
slipped by them.
The second game, between the Santa
Clara and Kamehameha teams, was a
seesaw affair Dick Reuter- started out
with big ebay off sign hanging
on him. In the first inning the college
boys batted him all over the field and
ran ioyfully around the diamond anti
they had scored four runs. For some
reason Richard was not himself, but it
looked like a quotation from Shake
speare in the fifth, for Reuter- pulled
himself together and famed out three
men with nine balls, which feat is
the equivalent of the cricketer' IS :. Hat
trick and very much harder to per-
form. But this was too good 70 last
and in the eighth inning somebody
started the tohoggan and the Cal;for-
mans quit scoring when they were tired
of running. Four runs in the first in
ming, seven in the eighth and two seat
tered tallies in between made up very
nice score for them, and they seemed
quite willing to stop scoring and allow
the spectators to go home.
There was one very pleasant feature
about the afternoon at the park. There
was the usual number of japanese pres
ent and they showed no signs what
ever of the dreadful "boycottingo of
the league which was threatened in the
japanese papers. This proves clearly
that the japanese people here, who are
sportsmanlike enough to appreciate a
good game of ball, are equally so when
it comes to matter of dispute. 1t is
evident that they accept the recent rul-
ing of the board of trustees and appre-
ciate the friendly offices which prevail
ed on the Diamond Heads to play the
game again.
The weather was not good, as ram
began to patter down shortly after the
game was called. This caused the of
fetal scorer to run for cover and made
the ball and grass both very slippery.
The weather may have had something
to do with the listlessness of the second
game. Whereas the first event was fin
ished in Jig time, the Hams and Col
legians were very slow about making
haste. and it was not till the end of
the game that there was much life in
the play, and even then that sayored
of desire to get home out of the
rain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Announcement was made In the House
this morning OF a public hearing on the
public service commission bill for Wed
nesday evening, December 2. in Represen
tatives' hall.
Miss MIRA d. White gave q lunch a,
the Iangdon HON, this afternoon to the
wives of Governor Prouty Lieut.. Gov
Meade, Speaker Cheney. Secretary Of
State Bailey State Treasurer Deavitt
and other State officials.
Tho court Of claims before Il was
legislate1 ont of office approved the claim
OF Charles S. waite of Londonderry fol-
$500 which he paid the state as n f1ne
for selling cider and afterwards the law
under which he was nned was declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court
The court also allowed the bill Of the
Sandhar bridge commission which asked
for s24s IN excess Of the &c. 900 Appropriated
by the Legislature of 1906
Governor Prouty announced this after
noon the reappontment Of Mrs. Minnie
3. Hazen OF ST. Johnsbury a. member
of the board OF visitors to state institu.
tons.
The Governor has also reapponted
Judson +. Cushman Of Burlington com
missioner of state taxes. M. Cushmar
has held the office since December I
1900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
|NFLAIvMATORY
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