davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-27
New Improvements in Sight

Quite a number of Improvements ar, planned for the betterment of the yards and the work of installing them vii be carried on with all the dispatch pos sible.
 Within short time the work of con by l30 feet in size will be commenced This shed will be erected just east of the coach shed and will be used fol storing the lumber used in the wood working department of the shops. I, will accommodate many thousand feet of lumber and will keep it in good con. dition for use at all times.
 A rev man line track is also to he laid from the depot to the south end of the yards. At present ono of tine sid ings is being used as main line track. A heavier track is needed, however and it will be laid near the east side of the yards.
 A siding will also be built connecting with the new o. D. store warehouse. Other sidings will be placed where needed, including one connecting with the coach shed from the north. At the present time it is necessary to take ears as far south as the roundhouse to get them into the coach shed for re pairs. By means of the new track they can be backed in direct from the depot.
 Will Rage Old Warehouse
 The old Old Dominion store ware house, which has been landmark in the yards for several years, will become a thing of the past in few days. In order to make room for new improve mcnts it will be necessary to demolsh it and it will not be long before this work is commenced.
 The freight engine which was smash, ed mp when a car ran off the track at Nachcz siding several days ago. is being repaired and will be put in shape for use in a few days, as the work is practically completed now.
 Master Mechanic Dave Reed is high ly pleased with the improvements the company is making here and is author, ity for the statement that there will not be a better equipped yard of it's size in the country when the plans which have been outlined for the Globe yards have been carried out.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-27

Mrs. Johnson says the secret of good coffee is very simple--buy Folger s Golden Gate whole roast and have it ground, not too fine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-27

FOR sALE-House opposite tho round house on South Broad street. Inquire on premises.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-27

LOST-Two miners candlesticks on Saturday, between Miami and Globe. Finder please leave at sheriff s office aud receive reward.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-27
FOR SALE.

FOR aALE-Buggy, almost new, cost sl60; will sell for $60 if sold quick. Address J. c. w., care Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-27

FOR sALE-l typewriter, floor show ease. HOLT < IZETT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-27

L0Sr-Pair: rimless glasses, attached
 to spring-winding guard. Return to Justice Hinson Thomas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29
FIRST FAMILY
KIDS WIN GAME

The F. F. Vs.-C. P. Os. handed it
to the Tennessee c. P. Os. yesterday
to the tune of Is to IS. There was
plenty of excitement throughout the
game, during which 46 hits were made,
the F. F. VS.. getting twenty of the
bingles.
The sensation of the game was the
ingenuity displayed by B. S. Brown.
of the F. F. vs., in hiding the ball
under the bleachers and allowing a
home run to be made.
"Moonshine Snyder saved the
game for the F. f. VS.. by smashing out
a home run with three men on bases,
Spike Higgins umpired the game
with satisfaction to all except Dono-
hue, who wrangled over decision at
second base. Spike was great on
strikes and balls and had head like
Mutt
Something new in the line of field
ing apparatus was sprung by the len
nessee players. Guptill appeared in
left field with mattress on his left
hand to protect his typewriter ami,
hilaters, and Donohue nearly started a
riot when he entered a protest.
Tommy Leach had hard luck catch
ing as nearly all the balls hit his
shins instead of the catching mitt.
After the game, Jack Bowen, with
his 6-cylinder Mayonnaise car, took
the bunch to the brewery, where they
were introduced to the horses. Jack
is great horseman and was for seven
wears horse s chambermaid.
The F. F. VS.. will play the Mary
land C. P Os today at the big league
grounds, at $3.50 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29
BALL EVENTS
FOR WEEK END

There will be two good games of bali
at the big league grounds both Satur-
day and Sunday. The program is as
follows: Saturday, 1880, Diamond
Heads vs. Washington; $3.50, First Hos
pital Corps, NIGH, VS.. West Virginia.
Sunday, 1880, Kams VS.. winner of
Hongkong cup series; $3.50, n. G. H.
VS.. picked team from the feet.
Sergeant Barry has good bunch of
swatters out for both days. He feels
perfectly certain of winning both
spasms but he has two hard lots to
go up against.
There is little difference in the line
ups of the Kokua Kids and the NIGH,
in fact both teams represent very"near-
~ as good a team as could be picked
from different teams here. The z. f.
VS.. have been playing remarkably good
ball and the stretcher carriers will
have to look out for themselves.
The picked team from the fleet has
not yet been given out but there is
little doubt that Schaeffer and Mon
roe will be the battery. Willetts, the
crackerjack Businessman from the
Pennsylvania, will probably hold that
position and the other positions will
be selected with great care and preci-
sion between now and Saturday.
There is one very poor feature of
this arrangement. On Sunday the Kams
are scheduled to play the winner of
the Hongkong cup. It is practically
certain that the F. F. vs.. will be that
same Immediately afterwards the N.
G. H will play the picked team. If
Schaeffer and Monroe are picked for
the team, they will just have gone
through one hard game. 1t looks as
though the local managers were get
ting a bit too wise in their selection
of dates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29
WEST VIRGINIA
HAS LEG ON CUP
FIRST GAME OF HONGKONG CUP
FINAL SERIES.
West Virginia 8, Colorado 2.

West Virginia 8, Colorado 2.
The f. F. VS.. got the first bunch on
the Honkong cup by defeating the
Colorado bunch in the first game of
the final two out of three series at
the league grounds yesterday after
nUon.
/; was quite a walkcver fer the f.
F VS.. although they allowed the Colo
rafo bunch to come up to hat and
make two runs first rattle out of the
box. Then they took brace to them
selves and held tae losers down for
the rest of the game.
The features of the game were divid-
ed by Reed and Legge who both swat
ted very tremendously. They each made
a triple. And those triples were GER
tainly beauts. In addition Reed made
two bingles and Legge one.
Maier made a very sensational catch
at@centerfeld. 1t was in the ninth
inning and the swat was a long and
very hard one. Maier's great catch
prevented the scoring of any more
runs by the Colorado gang.
Again this paper is indebted to the
official scorer of F. F. vs.. for sending
in the following score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29
THREE FAST KNOCKOUTS
PLEASE FANS AT ALOHA PARK
Reilly Is Much Too Good for McKarIey--
Sarconi Takes Terrys Place
Unfortunately.

the Reilly Trinkle go. This will prob
ably come off on Saturday night
Trinkle's manager states tht he can
make 155 by that time and that Trim.
kle is sure of getting the local cham
pion s goat.
McCool of the Maryland, middle
weight, is after the scalp of one Doyle
Doyle does not respond and McCool
draws the color line and so will not
meet Battling Robinson of the Cali
fornia. This being the case, George
Nelson of Camp Very will probably
be put up against Robinson and the
event should certainly prove to be a
good one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29
RESULTS OF
FLEET TENNIS

The tennis matches that were played
yesterday on the Beretania Club courts
for the championship of the Pacific
fleet, resulted as follows:
Lieut.. Henderson beat DR.. Mann, g.
0, GO.
Paymaster Nicholson beat Midship-
man Marion, Cd, &c.
Lieut.. Moses, Marine Corps, beat
Midshipman Bradford, Sc, 6-3, So,
Midshipman Mccain beat Midship-
man Edwards, Ga, 6-3.
In doubles:
Paymaster Nicholson and Lieutenant
Henderson beat Midshipmen Train and
Gnnther e. C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29

J. Soares, who has pitched for the
P. A. c. team during the past season
and who did good work for his club,
is leaving for the Coast on the Ala
media this morning. Soares played
also for the Seals and played lot of
ball games in Oakland before coming
to Honolulu to pitch for the Portu-
guese team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29

"Oot ASli1ds GO IIo u&u Ia Z Iou4luS.
Exhibition bout between Reilly and
Kid Terry, 8 rounds.
Three rafting bouts with quick fin
ishes and not much chance for any
slaughter at Aloha Park last night. In
che first two bouts, the sailor boxers,
in each case outweighing their oppo-
nents, won out easily.
The main event was a large cinch
for Reilly. He played with his man
for two rounds and the sailor lad was
so obviously all in that his seconds
threw up the sponge after the second
round. McKarley made statement
to the effect that he had only three
days notice of the fight and that he
was not in proper condition. But it
must be stated that, at whatever
weight, under whatever conditions, for
whatever purse Mr.. McKarley would
never have chance with Charlie
Reilly. He was outclassed.
The splinterweight go between Har-
ny Scholl of the California and Kid Nell
son was the first spasm. Scholl was
introduced as being at los pounds We
respectfully beg to differ. Scholl was
a much better and huskier boxer than
Nelson, but the mark on the scales
would be the only thing to- convince
that he weighs only 105.
Nelson did the best he could but
was outclassed. He was game all the
way through, but the shorter lad rush
ed in with fierce drives and soon had
him all to the bad. In the third round
Nelson IS seconds threw up the sponge
and saved him from sad fadeaway.
Terry Wanted More.
Kid Terry Of the Iroquois, was sched-
uled to go on with Johnny Macdonald.
of the Tennessee, in the second event.
At the last minute Terry dreamed a
few bucks but his dream did not come
true. He tried to hold Fred Smith
ND for some extra money and Fred
would not bite. Bugler Sarconi was
there and took Terry's place.
Sarconi was badly outweighed and
outpunched by the sailor man. The
latter made the bugler cover up in the
first round. In the second round the
Camp Very lad did better and stood
the husky off for two minutes. In the
third round the gong saved Sareoni
from the dream curtain and, in the
fourth, he took a horrible bump in
the solar plexus that put him way
back in the old country where the
'Appv Mines crowd the Black Hand
away over to little old New York.
It Was Very Sad.
The less said about the Reilly
Harley go, the better. Reilly had his
man at his mercy and could have put
him out in the first thirty seconds.
The sailor stalled out two rounds and
then his seconds produced towel.
Take it all round the show was a
good one. There was plenty of hard
hitting and no stalling. 1t seems to
have whetted the appetite of the local
fans for more. They shall have more.
There will be another show tonight in
which even better talent will present
itself.
Trinkle's Weight is Right.
There is a terrible LOT of talk about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29

Three-base hits, Reed, Legge; sac
rifce hits, Gillian 2, Hake l, Whit
beck l, Schaeffer 1; struck out, Eng
lish 3, Reed 8, Knife 3, Hake L; hits
off, Reed 4, Knife 2, Hake 5. Umpire,
Harris.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29
DANCING

Mrs. Gums dancing class will open
Saturday, October 2, at Odd Fellows
hall, at 3 clock in the afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29
SAILORS TAKE
AN INTEREST
Marathon Attracts Attention OF
Fleet Boys. Who Bet on
Jackson.

The fleet is beginning to take an
interest in the big match Marathon
race scheduled for next Sunday at the
Athletic Park. Several sailors came
round yesterday to know where they
could find some of the japanese money
that says the Jap will beat the Amer.
lean and, when directed where to 90
they rolled off joyfully and later re
ports state that much Of the local Japa,
nese gold was covered.
Many of the boys from the feet were
very anxious to know about Jackson
who he is and what he has done. When
they were told about his famous vic
tory in the race to Haleiwa and the
later winning of the Marathon race
at the league ball grounds, they as
sumed an air of great confidence and
announced their intention of being
there to watch him win again, not tt
mention a very 1--we noise In the shape
OF Jlngling coins, which were to be
wagered on the chances Of the British
American.
Hardest Part of Work.
Tsukamoto started in on the hard
est part of his training yesterday. He
had taken little lay-off and felt bet
ter for it. Yesterday afternoon he
tore off sixteen miles in great shape
and seemed not to be distressed at any
stage of the game. Afterwards he had
a good rundown and stated that he felt
fine.
After much persuasion TsukamotC
was induced to show his medals yes
terday. He has quite a bunch of then
and they all refer to conspicuous bTav
cry. He has one which merely shows
that he went through the Japanese-Rus
sian war but there are several Others
which all mean that he won honor dur
ing the fighting.
A japanese Victoria Cross.
The medal he is proudest of is one
that corresponds to the Victoria Gross
in England. 1t is plain bronze thing
with Japanese characters on it, but il
is the most highly priced medal that
can be won in Japan and means more
to Tsukamoto than all the rest of his
medals put together.
Jackson also did strenuous stunts yes
terday. He followed the track for near
ly twenty miles and was kept at g
very even pace by his trainers. He
showed no signs of distress afterwards
but stated that he was feeling better
than ever.
Today and tomorrow both men viii
do very strenuous work. On Friday
they will slack off and on Saturday
they will do practically nothing.
Two Judges Selected.
Two of the judges have been select
ed and have consented to act. W. T.
Rawlins and VIM. Williamson will both
be there to judge the race. The third
man has been approved by both parties
in the race but has not yet been seen
with regard to judging. There is, how
ever, very little doubt that he will
act as he is very prominent in local
athletics. George Turner has kindly
consented to act as starter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29
"2lSP0RTSS>, 5 -: 2
TONIGHT's BOXING.
ALOHA PARK, $50 P. NJ.

: 1-Ah Sam VS.. Bugler Sareoni. J
Eight rounds at $50 pounds. J
: 2-Soldier Coll, U. s. NJ. c., VS.. !
Macdonald of the U. S. S. J
Tennessee. Ten rounds at J
140 pounds. !
: SACK Broland of the Z. S. s. !
West Virginia, VS.. Charlie J
r Reilly of San Francisco. Ten ,
, rounds at 1873 pounds. J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29

RESULTS AT ALOHA PARK LAST
NIGHT.
Harry SchoI knocked out Kid Mel
son 3 rounds.
Johnny Macdonald, Tennessee, knock
ed out Sarconi, rounds.
Charlie Reilly put Jack McKarleys
West Virginia, to the bad in rounds.
Exhibition bout between Reilly and
Kid Terry, rounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-13
| AD DIES BY
HIS OWN
HAND
Seventeen Year Old
Stanley BeIIina a
Suicide.

Seventeen-ye ar-old Stanley Bellina.
son of w. E. Bellina of the. Club
Stables, committed suicide by hang
ing himself with his own lariat under
meath his home in Palolo valley yes
terday afternoon shortly before five
O'clock. The suicide of the young boy
is inexplieable to those who know him
best, his father and stepsister being
unable to give any definite reason for
the act.
Yesterday morning the boy acted a
little peculiar it seems, though moth
ing extraordinary was attached to it
at the time. He appeared to be wor-
ried, though what about no one knows
and probably never will know. Mr..
Bellina, the boys father, was down
town the greater part of the day.
When luneh-time came, Stanley's STEP
sister called to him and ask him to
come in and eat.
Then came the first indication that
anything was wrong with the lad, for
he refused to come inside the house,
bursting out into tears and crying bit
terly when he refused. What caused
alma boy of seventeen years-to so
break down is a mystery. He was
around the house the greater part Of
the afternoon, but did no work, APP
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-13
BALDWIN SAYS JAPs
WILL BE sUPPlANTED

VANCOUVER (B. c.. June 3-H. P.
Baldwin. mead of the firm of Alex
ander. Baldwin &, Co, the largest su-
gar planters in Hawaii, announced
here today that on account of the
difficulty planters had lately expert
enced with japanese workmen, Japa-
nese labor in the islands would be
dropped and Portuguese will be i'm
ported 10 take their places.
A. J. Campbell, former Territorial
Treasurer for Hawaii, left Vancouver
today FOR London. en- route to Portu-
gal uncovered to arrange for the
emigration OF 10000 workmen from
Portuguese towns and the Azores to
Hawaii Seven thousand japanese are
now on strike in Hawaii. Industrial
affairs have reached a climax because
OF the inability of the planters to
handle their labor. Baldwin says that
every japanese workman will be dis
charged if Portuguese can be obtained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-13
STRIKE-LEADERS ARE
HELD ON INDICTMENTS
OVATION GIVEN
MAKING AFTER
HIS RELEASE

The trinity of ''martyrs,' Maxine.
Negoro and Sega, were given an ova
ton by some thousand of their follow.
ers when they appeared among them
yesterday afternoon, after being releas-
ed on bail from the custody of the High
Sheriff. The japanese had massed
themselves before the Yamashiro hotel,
on Beretania avenue, the strike leaders
headquarters, and there, for two hours,
they waited for Maxine and the Others
to appear, listening in the time of wait
giving banzais for the Higher Wage AS.
ISOLATION, its leaders and whatever else
occurred to them as worthy of cheers.
Yamashiro, one of the released lead.
ers, was the first to appear before the
assembly. Wreathed in smiles at the
reception he was receiving, the treas
urer of the association mounted
bench before his hotel and allowed
himself to be banzaied He made a
yards away but which was banzaied by
the japanese across on the Aala Park
grass nevertheless.
Shortly after four clock, Maxine,
Hegoro, Sega and about dozen others
arrived Their appearance was the sig
nal for uproarious cheering, which the
leaders acknowledged by series of
bows. The gathering worried Maxine,
who remembered the notices issued for
bidding unlawful assemblies and ap-
peared to have no desire to go back
to the reef as an alder and abettor
/, in one. he passed hurriedly into the
hotel, after he and the others had been
met at the door by reception COM
mittee and congratulations ON their es-
cape from the clutches of High Henry
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-13
CHAUFFEUR PAID
DAMAGES ON SPOT

Another automobile accident is re-
ported to have occurred yesterday aft
ernoon, at the corner of Maunakea and
King streets. A passing machine
smashed into a hack horse the force
of the impact breaking the shafts
from the hack and tossing horse and
shafts up on to the sidewalk The own
er of the hack, pake, as soon as he
came to from his fright, clamberd out
of the hack and carefully felt the
horse all over, in a search for broken
bones The auto stopped close by, the
occupants watching the examination
with blanched faces. Turning to them,
after his examination, the Chinaman
said:
mo pilikia. I think mebbe you five
dollar pay, all right
Without a moments hesitation the
chauffeur dug up a five and passed
it over, then scooted.
'Walla matter him?" asked the
astonished pake. Five dollar pay, wi
kiwiM go, no talk, no swar. WalIa
natter?''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-13
IMPROVEMENT IN
CONDITIONS Of ALL
AUTOMOBILE VICTIMS

Four victims of the three automo-
bile accidents of Friday evening We're
under treatment at the Queens Hos
pital yesterday and of these, three are
in a serious condition.
Captain Peter Johnson, master of
the Matson liner Hilonian, during the
earlier part of the day was bleeding
from one ear and seemed to have sus-
tanned a fracture at the base of the
skull.
Howard Hedemann was more dan
gerously hurt than was first supposed
and he was unconscious most of the
night and yesterday forenoon from
conclusion of the brain. Other COM
plications are feared.
Mrs. Thomas Greene, the passenger
of the Chiyo Maru who was pinned
underneath the wreck of Supervisor
Jim Qufnn's Peerless car, rested easily
yesterday but her injuries were pain
full and she was unable to proceed on
the Chiyo Mare for the Coast when
that vessel left at noon.
Sam Walker, as before stated. sus-
tanned a broken leg and painful con-
tusions on his head and face.
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-13

membered in our history for gen.
Grafton asserted Mr.. Kinney. "It is
a criminal organizat ion that we have
to deal with and if these men are
allowed to be bailed out as soon as
arrested it will soon become a ques-
ton as to where the Government
actually is"
Kinney denounced in strong terms
what he characterized as a deliberate
attempt to intimidate the court Fri
day, when a crowd of several hundred
japanese gathered about the Judiciary
building and cheered the strike lead
ers when they entered and left the
building
''That gathering during which men
crowded their way into this courtroom
was an affront and an insult to the
administration of Justice he said.
In reply Lightfoot declared the
statement that the Territory is in the
hands of a criminal organization was
a Gle"
ST agree with Mr.. Kinney" he said,
chat the events of this year will be
long remembered, and say that they
will be remembered with shame by the
good citizens of this Territory. We
are now in period iof lawlessness
when even a mans private dwelling
is not safe and is broken open and
safe carried away without even
pretense of justifiable authority for
the action
Lightfoot denied that the gathering
of the Japanese before the Judiciary
building Friday was disorderly. and
Continued ON Page Eighth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-13
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS
OVER A HUNDRED

MARSEIILES
yesterday
o
AiARsEILLEs ia
villages earthquake.
partially having