davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26
S&@1aa@ =
BIG BALL GAME
AT LAHAINA

What hoi Baseball on Maui is look
ing up and the big doings came off on
Washington IS Birthday just as they
did on this Island. It seems that there
IS team in the neighborhood of La
hama, the which is deservedly known
as the 'fCraek David Malos. - The
boys are taken from the LahainaIuna
School and nave a long list of victories
to their credit. But the Mid-Pacifics.
another aggregation of ball beaters,
handed it to the David kids last Mon
day by the close score of 8 to 8.
William Isaac, captain of the victo-
f1ous middies, sends in clever ac-
count of the game. Mr.. Isaac and some
other of the baseball magnates on
Maui ought to remember that many
people on Oahu are interested in their
ball games. and should send in ae-
counts more regularly.
Twirler Nailau of the Mid -Paeifics
pitched very good game He famed
fourteen men and his bunch of curves
surprised the Goliath-killers, who could
not find them worth cent The fea-
lures OF the day were the three-bag-
gers swauted out by William Isaac and
D. Kaula, the latter being with the
losing team.
s'There was big crowd out to
watch the game, and the fans went
up in the air when good plays were
made. When the first of the triples
came off, you could hear the noise in
Waikiki. The game was a great sue
cess altogether, and the close score
shows how hard each team fought for
the victory
The game was played on the Kilo-
hama Park diamond This place has
no connection with the art league of
the same name. The next important
Maui game will be between the Mid.
Pacifes and the East Maui team, on
the same grounds, tomorrow.
The lineups were: Middies-Joe Mai
lau, p; Chas. Nope, c.; William Isaac,
S.; James Mo, h.; Paul Kilo, 3D.; j.
Jones, 3D.; Bill Elderts, rf.; Smith Ka-
maka, ef.; Willie Kaholokai, IT,: S. Ka-
mae, IF. David Malos-Levi Kalauli,
p; Noa, c.; Chas. Wal, h.; w. Enoka,
2b.; S. Caswell, S.; Moses Kawala,
3d.; w. Cahill, cf.; Keliipuleole, IT,;
Kaula, IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26
PUNAHOU HAS
A GOOD CHANCE
Standing of the Bowling League.

The Punahous are getting better ev-
cry time they bowl. Last Wednesday
night they handed it to the Naval Sta
ton by no less a score than 1887 to
1904, difference of nearly 500 points
At that the Naval boys rolled fine
game and, as will be seen by the score,
held a fair average.
This series is being a wonderful sue
cess in quite unusual way. Every
one of the six teams entered is doing
well. Not one of them has lost game
and that is something that could be
said of few baseball leagues here after
the series had gone only as far as this
one has.
The Punahous are evidently going to
give the Honolulu team a hard run for
the leadership. Should the former win
the next match between the Honolu-
lans and themselves they viii take the
lead with 500 per cent. to 750. The
next match will be tonight between the
Rapid Transits and Marines. The win
ner of this match has a chance to step
up few points and tussfe with the
leaders for the cup.
The official scores on Wednesday
were:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26
Sport Notes


Jack johnson is expected to arrive in
Honolulu on board the Makura next
Tuesday If the steamer come in fair
" late in the day and does not go out
till midnight or the next morning, the
genial Jawn will give an exhibition
here. He has a sparring partner with
him and we may have the delectation
of watching his wide grin as this
enormous mass of black muscled clever
ness disports himself in the ring.
- ~ -
Will Prestidge states very emphatical-
" that he and his bunch of enlightened
ball swatters are quite willing to do
business with Sergeant Barry and his
dittoes any time. Saturday afternoon
at three clock preferred. Place, the
league grounds. Poor old Prestidge.
- ~ -
1t seems probable that the c. A. {.
protest will be sustained. 1t seems
that this game may make all the differ
enee in the championship but, even
at that, or any other excuses, the Adj
vertiser opinion goes. Better lost a
game and take it nicely than win TWEEN
tv and crouch over one. Eha
Nothing has been heard from the
Coast with regard to the Wallabies
visit. 1t is not yet unknown whether
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-26
LITTLE GIANTS OF THE RING
Charlie Reilly
AND -
frankie Smith
LIGHTWEIGHTS
is Rounds to a Decision
Paddy Ryan, Referee
Orpheum Theatre
Saturday Evening, Feb. II
TWO PRELIMINARIEs

HANS NELSON of Camp Very VS..
SOLDIER HENLEY of Fort Shafter.
Four Rounds; 100 Pounds.
SOLDIER NC CULLOCH VS.. EDDIE
HINES. Eight Rounds; 40 Pounds.
Tickets on sale at Fitzpatrick S
Cigar Store and Orpheum Theater.
Ringside, $3.50; Orchestra, So; Dress
Circle, $3.50; Family Circle, $1-all re-
served; General Admission, soc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04
BREWERS TALK
FOR REGULATION
SPEAKERS DECLARE THAT LOW
DIVES ARE RESPONSIBLE
FOR AGITATION.
OFFICERS MAKE PLEDGE
To Make Effort TO Separate Liquor
Business From Vices That Have
Crept Into the Dispensing
of Beer.

Atlantic City, n. j., June 3-PrOper
regulation of the liquor traffic ana
strict enforcement of the laws govern
irg saloons were strongly recommend
ed by the speakers at todays session
of the convention OF the United states
Brewers Association
Percery Andrus, of the Ohio state
Brewers Association, said that the
low dives were largely responsible
for the agitation against the liquor
business and he urged the members
Of the association TO pledge themselves
TO assist In wiping them out. William
c. Manehe ster. of the Michigan State
Brewers Association, took the same
stand.
President Of Association, Carl J.
lIostcr, Of Columbus, Ohio, pledged
himself TO devote his efforts as head
of the organization to obtaining prop
er regulations of saloons, enforcement
Of the laws and separation Of the liz
uor business from the vices which
have crept into the dispensing of beer.
The association in secret sCs"iou
adopted a resolution to the effect
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04
POLICE CAPTAIN KANE OF CHI,
CAGO BELIEVES HE CAN CON
VIcT CLEMiNSoN.
MORE WOMEN NAMED
Who Were Intimate With Physician
Who is Belitved to Have Muir
dered His Wife BY Ad-
mnstcrinn Poison.

Chicago, June 2.-The admission OF
Police Captain IIano that he has all
the evidence he needs, the linking OF
Dr.. ClemmsDn's name with two more
women were the main developments
in the mystery surrounding the death
of Mrs. Norah Jane Clominsoa.
Kane said that when the chemists
who are analyzing Mrs. Clominson' 2
stomach and intestncs, made their
report. he would have all the evi,
dence he considered necessary for
tho prosecution Of the case.
H refused 10 di1ulee any Of his
new evidence saying the trial would
be the place for that.
Miss Matilda Timmy nurse at
the home of former State Senator
Dawson. was named az an intimate
friend Of Cleminson She was ques-
toned by Kant but denied any llnowl-
edge eff CIeminson.
Later however i. is said she adj
mltteI TO Dawson that she had lied
An anonymous letter received by
Kane named a Miss Mamie Osborn
as another friend of Cleminson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04
MURDER THEORY
STRENGTHENED
EXTRAORDINARY EVIDENCE AT
CORONER'S INQUEST IN The
BiNKLEY CASE.
WALLET WAS MISSING
And Revolver Found in Hotel Was
Not Property of Dead Doctor
His Gun Found at His
Evansville Home.

Chicago, June 3.-Eyidence sup
porting the theory that DR.. John r,
Tirkley. Sr., met his death at the
Wellington Hotel here yesterday at
tn hands of a robber was aaduced at
the eoroners inquest today. The eyi-
dence presented did not disprove the
hypothesis OF suicide but it materially
weakened it. The evidence showed
that he bulle entered the left cheek
lodging in the brain and inflicting a
wound which must have caused in
stant death. The doctors left hand
was 50 crippled that he could not
have fired the shot with il, and th Z
mound was Of such nature that It
could not have been made by firing
pistol with the right hand.
1t was also shown that the Doctors
coat and vest We're found open and
wallet he babituaIly carried in the
inside vest pocket was missing. as
was his wa Oh A small sum, $2.4L
was found on the dresser in the room,
His valisc in which he carried medi-
cines and toilet articles. and which
had been On his knees when his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04
7. P. A. ELECTION
HELD LAST NlGHT-lNDIANA
MAN is ELECTED PRESI-
DENT.
Amendment to increase liabilities for
Death # Member From 5000
to $4,000 Was De-
fcated.

Ashnyillo y. C.. June Am cyi-
denccI determination % avoid in
creased expenditures and a clearly
indicated opposition to diminishing
the causts Of liabilities in tie case
of accident were features this after
noon's session of the Traye.er's Pro-
to i've association conven ion.
The convention adopted amend
ments TO the constitution relative TO
the membership fees. the disposition
of the ma iouai treasury funds and
the transfer of certain moneys
to the benefit fund. The amendment
to increase the liabilities Of the
association from $4,000 to- $4,000 in
The case of the death OF member
while riding in a passenger coach # a
regular passenger train was defeated
An amendment for greater restrictions
in tao causes FOR liability in the csc Of
10th was defeated
The election of officers was held Il.
.ght. y. J. O'Hpar. Of Indinapaals
defeated Carey King. Of Rome. Ga for
president on The first ballot. L T
Labaume. of St Louis, was unaaimou-
ly elected secretary-treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04
SEVERAL CLASHES DURING YES
TERDAYS SESSioN-NoTH-
ING DONE.
ALDRICH AND STONE
Occupy Three Hours in Squabble Over
Gcrmany's Statement of Wages
Paid in That Country
Night Session.

Washington, June 3.--The senate
was moi in an amiablo state of mind
today and as a consequence there We're
several clashes of temper. Tho day
was begun with a speech by Stone, Of
Missouri. in which he asserted that
German officials had taken exceptions
TO remarks recently made by AllIich
relative to the wage statement sup
piled by the German government at
the request of the American secrc-
tary of state. Aldrich had character
lied as "impcrtincnt" the effort which
he claimed had been made in that
statement TO influence American tariff
Legislation, and Stone undertook to
show that the cpitaph had been ap-
piled to the German government Aid
rich resented this implication but h.
repeatedly said the German manufac-
turers had undertaken to influence the
course of the tariff bill and he charged
that in so doing they had been guilty
of impertinence.
During the course of his remarks
Aldrich intimated that Ston was acting
as a reprcscn ative of Gerannv aud
this remark aroused the anger of the
Missourian. Declaring his right TO
speak his mind as an American sona.
tor he said the use uf theexpressi7n
was "a gross impertinence. The
colloquy consumed almost three
hours of the day
Following the Allrich-Sto-e cpl
sCde Lafollette resumed his speech
in opposition to the cotton schedule
which proved TO be n general criticism
OF the methods Of the finance commit
tee. lie asserted that the German
wage report had. contrary TO the state,
ment by Aldrich, reached the comrr:t
tee before the tariff bill vas reported
to the senate and he charged the com
mittpe with general neglect II with
holding information from the senate
H. opposed the new cotton duties
as excessive and made an argument
in favor of a general scaling dow.
Towards the close of the afternoon
session I-afollette became quiet cx
hausted and an effort was made to
obtain permission for him to suspend
and resume again tomorrow Aldrich
took advantage of the Incident to make
an effort to obtain an agreement to
vote en- The cotton schedule at a fixed
hour tomorrow. In this he was sue
cessful anI after te n OF fftcenminutez
of recuperatiOn the Wisconsin senator
proceeded. At $50 the senate recess
ed until s o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04
Bic SURPRISE
At CRAVESENO
HiLDRETH'S KING JAMES WINS
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP
EVENT.
''CELT" WAS FAvORITE
Third--Resti qouche, Another
t4ildreth Entry, Came
IN Second.

Grayesend, n. Y, June 3.-Kine
James, owned by S. c. Hildreth. win
nor of the Metropolitan handicap al
dcd Ia his lmrcls today by winning
the Brooklyn handicap, $4,000. a mile
and quarter in 2:OL James X
keenc's Calt was the favorite, but
the host he could DO was 10 finish
third, being beaten tor second place
by Restigouche also owned by Hill
ireth. The time made by King
James was new record 70 the
BROOKLYN handicap, hcing L. of a sec.
Onl better than that made by the
Cclt last year King James was
splcndidly ridden by Eddie Dugau
The defeat Of the Celr was a great
disappointment to the raco-going pub.
lie which had made him the favorite
at to !. King James and Rosii
eouche coupled were to in the
bc ting. The race was one Of the
greatest surprises al the season.
From the rise OF the barrier TO the
last furlong Rcstieouchc lei al the
way with extraordinary speed kim
James. however, was following strong
and when but "A furlong from how,
pushed his nose in front of the living
leader and inch by inch crept past
him until at the wire he was iea3in y
mis- stable mate by q full length
while ResHgouche was l"neths Cor
front of he horndoring Get The
betting element had reason for sur
prise and sappoiutmcut Rcsti-
gouchc. running alone. was various y
quoted. as high as "a TO being laiI
against him 20 win. Keere's Cclt
was held al 10 D. seemingly pro-
hibitia odds. but he had a hest of
hackers. his performance r last
year encouraging them 90 make him
their favoritc Three other starter.
High Private Frank Gill ami Bcrk
lev. finished i'm he order pameL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04
DEEP waterway
BILLS ARE DEAD
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE AD-
JOURNS SINE DIE WITHOUT
PASSING EITHER.
THE CONfEREES AGREE
House Adopted Report, But Senate
Acknowledgement and Lorimer
Fail TO Aoree in Conference
Last Ninht.

Springfield, ILL.,, ~j,gle 3.-Without
the enactment OF any deep waterway
LEGISLATION the general assembly adj
journed tonight
The conference committee of the
house aud senate which spent all Sat.
urday night in an effort to reach an
agreement on the waterway iegisla.
tion continued its labor from o'clock
this afternoon until within a few min
utes of the midnight hour. At :
o'clock session Of the senate. it having
refused to concur in the report of. tae
conference committee. the committee
asked for further conference. Each
house reappointcd the same members
10 represent it upon the committee.
As the last effort the conference com.
mittec reported back the bill providing
for a commission OF seven men 70
adoR plans and devise ways and
means Of proceeding with the con
atruction of the deep waterway The
report was adopted in the house 90
10 ., The senate rejected the report
II to %
That the legislature would adjourn
without passing waterway bill has
been confidcntially forecasted Tor sey-
aral weeks While there has been
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04
ROBBED OF S445
Lumbernan ."Roped" into Brace
crap Game by Tin Horn Gam
blers in Down Town
Saloon.

The gang cf twenty o. more tin
horn gamblers who had been hang
ing around 1he saloons at the corlcr
of Sixth street and Commercial avenue
for some time were thinned out Wed
npsday The cause of tn" thinning
out was not ary orders from the pn-
lice. bnt fear of prosecutiOa. by one oi
their Victims. a lumber Inspector
whom they robbed Of sll5 in "braca
game. and then divided the money
among themselves An uptown sa-
Icon man steered the victim into tn
place. The victims story is that he
lost his mo-ey in the saloon al the
southeasterly corner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04

daughter left the room TO 30 shop
ping, was found in the public toilet
recon- swcuty yards from the room
the existence Of which the deccIent
IS said to have been in ignorance,
his own room being provided with
similar facilities.
The door OF the room was not
locked The revolver found In the
hotcl il is said, was no. the doctors
Il has since been learned that the
only pistol he owaed has since been
found in his home In Evansville The
coroner's physician testified that he
found no powder marks surrounding
the wound in he doctors head.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04
CONDITIONAL GIFT.

Chicago. June 3.-W y Harris.
the Chicago and New hork banker.
WIFI give the Northwestern Tniypr-
SHY sl55.o00 if the collgc can raise
enough to make il million dollars
during the coming year according T.
the announcement made at the com
moncoment exercises here today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04
PUBLIC HEALTH CANNOT
WAIT ON RED TAPE

Madison. Wis. June THE su
preme court today decided that a eit'
council NAV vest the health commits
sioner of a city with power to REVOKE
The licenses of milk dealers. Il says
public health cannot wait upon th-
slow processes of q legis.a .ative body
and aids. there is nothing of greater
importance relating TO the food supply
Of a great city than that the mil'.
supply should be pure and who'll
some"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04
ONE COUNTY VOTES WET.

Valparaiso. Ind. Juno 3.-Porter
county voted wet in q local option
election today by a majority of 275.
The vets carried the city of Valpa-
raiso by 1o2 majority Only two 81
the twelve townships voted dry
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04
D. a. r. LEADER DlEs.

Paytucket. r. |. June Mrs.
stephen F. Fisk. vice president Of
the National Society of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution is dead.
aged 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04
Cubs Defeat Philadelphia in Twelve
lnnius Game--BroWns Defeated
After Hard Fieht--Some
Slow Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standinu
Chicago Raises Pennant.

Chicago, June 3 The Chicago Ma
tlonals raised their third successive
pennant today, ana afterwards de,
feated Philadelphia in a twelve in
ming game After the flag raising
President Murphy presented Manag =
Chance with check for $4,000 10 be
divided equally among the members
now with the team. The game was
loosely played and passes by Nor n
were instrumental in helping Chicago
score all its runs.
Score X II +
Chicago ................. ( 10 !
Philadelphia ...,,....... .,.. . !
Batteries-Oycrall and Moran; NJ
sxth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04
MEN EXPRESS
SYMPATHY FOR STRIKERS
AND PRESENT DEMANDS
FOR THEM.
RIOTINC CONTINUES;
ELEVATED MEN QUIT
No Cars After kiahtfall--Strikers
Are Now Considering the
Modified Demands Ae-
csnted b. the
Company.

Philadelphia. June 3-The strike
of the motormen and conductors Of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit com
pany which began last Saturday is
now in process of settlement and
those having the matter in charge
confidently assert that ii will be
brought 10 a close within "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04

Continued on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04
Car Men Beaten.

a Broad street and Erie Avenue.
Thirteenth street and Aliegh ny ave
nue.. AMI Allegheny avenue and Clear
field street cars were sr-cked the
and conductors beaten sal
policemen assaulted. Several rer-
sons were injured by the iniis-
criminate hurting OF stones By the
fCo,ci,,5os on caocna D.gsl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04

Concluded on Sixth Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04

(Coneluded On Second Psgs)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-04
The Omrib.s Bill.

The senate tonight by n vote of /
10 % rejected that portion of the on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07
KILLED IN BIKE
COLLISION
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
May Dean W. Park, an en-
gineer of Palo Alto, Is dead, and
L. e. CRUEL, a junior student at
Stanford university, is seriously
injured as a result of a bicycle
collision o nthe campus boulevard.
The men were approaching from
opposite directions in the dusk
last night when they collided.
Neither was going at a high rate
of speed. Both riders were
thrown violently to the ground
and their bicycles demolished.
For fishing tackle go to e. e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07
BRUTE ATTACKS GIRL
YOUNG CALIFORNIA WOMAN
VICTIM OF FIEND-POSSES
NOW ON TRAIL.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
COLLEGE PARK, Cal, May z.
-Wearied by their all night man
hunt for the fiend who brutally at
tackled Miss Minnie Withrow, the
attractive 20-year-old daughter of
one of the most prominent famil-
les of this community, the band
of deputies from the county sher-
ms office and young men of this
place, today gave over the search
to fresh posses, who are securing
every foot Of country for miles
around.
Miss Winthrow, who is a form
er student of the University of the
Pacific, was walking from her
home to Santa Clara late yester-
day. While passing a grain field
she was attacked and gagged with
a handkerchief.
She was dragged into the field
after desperate struggle with her
assailant. An hour later she
stumbled into her home, her cloth
In torn to tatters and her face
and arms pitifully bruised.
Several arrests were made today
by the deputies but in each case
the suspect easily proved his In
nOcence. Owing to the fact that
Miss Withrow is unable to give an
adequate description of her assall-
ant. the only clue upon which the
officers have to work is the hanG
kerchief with which she was gag
ged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07
Demand for RiChIand
Land IS Steady

Local buyers for the RfchIand
land across the mountains con-
tinue to keep the local office (next
door to the Pantages' theater)
busy. Reports for this week show
number of heavy deals transact
ed through the different offices of
the company, only goes to show
the public appreciate a good in
vestment. Further reports from
Rfchland tells of the excellent con-
dition Of the fruit trees, and pros
poets were never better for a rec
ord harvest. The local paper at
Richland calls for strawberry
lpickers. this crop being unusually
heavy this year. Many expert
ments have been tried on differ
ent fruits, especially European
grapes, with almost incredible sue
cess. The peculiar nature of the
soil volcanic ASH guarantees the
grower first class crop of al
most any kind of fruit one might
care to grow.
An inspection trip with a party
of prospective buyers one week
end will amply repay any one who
is interested in irrigated land, and
the great future that lies before
Richland as fruit growing CEN
ter, to say nothing of the 800 days
of beautiful sunshine each year, is
too well known to need any fur
Their comment.
The local office, located at 90
Pacific Ave-, furnish a handsome
booklet on request, and give fur
Their detailed information of this
garden spot of the west. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07
You ant
En-

And we've got 'em. and the
price is right.
Fresh Eggs, q71
aOzen 49, Ga ~
Creamery Butter, Q71~
|32Mc, SOC and :. Il AZ
Sec us for Cauliflower,
Sweet Potatoes, Home Grown
Asparagua. Lettuce. Spinach,
Parsley. Peas, New Potatoes.
Good Early Rose or burbank
Potatoes. any quantity -
at pound. only ~
Boiled Ham, cut with our up.
to-date machine.
Our Coffee is 80 good at 4Oc,
or 3 lbs. for $1.00. qEn
or at GOO
Drink our Coffee.
Tea--we got 'em and you
like EN-. Schilling's. Tetley's,
Ridgeway's and fine bulk Teas
at right prices.
Bread-Eat our'r; It Is 30
good.
Cake ana Cookies baked 80
good and the prices SO reason
able.
Strawberries, Oranges and
Apples.