davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17
OUCH MAKES
GREAT CATCH
Reach, 10; All-Stars, /.
Tokiwas, 10; All-Hawaiis, 6.

There were two good games at Ka-
piolani Park yesterday afternoon. The
Reach team handed it to the All-Stars
by the overwhelming score of 10 to l,
but the second game was much closer.
At the end of the ninth inning the
score was tied, to s, and the Tokfwa
kids managed To score three in the
tenth and thus win the game.
In the second half of the tenth in
ming there was very sensational play.
Ouchi, the Tokiwa shortstop. made
superb one-handed catch of hot fly,
thus putting the batter out. At the
time he made the catch there was
none down, with a man on both sec
ond and third. Ouchi did not hesitate,
but sent to second in time to get his
man out. and second baseman sent
to third in time to feed the catcher,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17
DRAGONLETS
WIN FIRST GAME

The G. A. Cs. won the first game in
the championship series with the Aalas
yesterday afternoon by score of 5
to 2. If they win the game next Sun
day they will be the acknowledged
champions of the Kalanianaole League.
and it looks very much as though they
had a winning streak and would save
the Aafas the trouble of playing more
than one game more.
The Aalas, on the other hand, put up
game fight yesterday and are very
determined to cop off the next two
games. Whichever team wins next
Sunday, there viii surely be great ex-
citement.
The Aalas went to bat first and made
things look good by scoring in the
first inning Zerbe walked, johnson
skied, Deponte was safe on right field
er's error and reached second on the
same play. Zerbe romped, but was
called out for not touching second base.
Akana bingled Deponte to third and
the latter scored ON Mark IS error.
The Aalas made their second and last
score in the second, Comes being the
man to score, on bingle, passed ball
and double by Zerbe.
The dragonlets came through in the
second half of the second with three.
Asam bingled and stole second, Mark
was safe on Akana IS error, Asam going
to third, then Mark stole second. Ako
singled Asam home, while Mark reach
ed third. Leong famed, but Ako stole
second, then Apau hit down by first
and was safe on first baseman s error.
while Mark came home and Ako also
scored on a wild throw to the plate by
first baseman. Then Hong Chack and
Sing Chong died.
In the sixth the winners scored two
more. Aiona bingled and stole second
and scored on Che Bui IS double into
the river Che Bui reached third on
Comes wild pitch; Asam died, but
!, Mark walked, and Ako sacrificed Chez
by in. Then Leong died on fly to
Pedro.
The feature of the game was the
playing of Ako at third base He
made no errors at all and handed out
three assists and FIVE putouts, which
is certainly going some; he also figured
in double play and was the old re
liable at the bat with one particularly
| useful bunt
The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17

with very fair success. although the
yacht was making too much speed for
successful trolling most of the time
Several of the smaller yachts were
out. The Gladys and Charlotte c..
were out together and had a little
friendly brush. The yawl seemed to
have the better of it running down,
but the sloop apparently gained on
her coming back to windward.
Aboard the other yachts prepara-
tons for the race next Sunday were
going on. Light sails We're being aired
and inspected, spinnaker booms
brought out and looked over to see
that outhaul and other tackle was in
tact and in working order, and the
thousand and one details of getting
ready for race looked after.
Most of the entries for the race will
come out on the ways some time this
week and have their bilges cleaned
and painted. It is expected that every
yacht eligible for the race will enter,
as they are going TO race under meas
urement handicap this season and not
with the old arbitrary sealed handi-
caps that were so unsatisfactory last
year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17
THE DECkHAND.
BY James J. Montague.

By James J. Montague.
The daughter of Millionaire was Miss
Metuchia Hawkes.;
Bill Bulkhead was deekhand, walking
life's most lowly walks.
Metuchia wore queenly air; blue over
alls wore Bill.
Metuchia lived in luxury; Bill lived in
Emeryville.
Metuchia motored down the mole to
take the eight-three boat;
Bill BuIkhead east the headlines off,
together with his coat.
Metuchia had a Frepch chauffeur, who
went thought too far;
Result-the bounding pillows swallowed
up Metuehia s car.
She might not much have minded this,
nor even been affrighted,
Had not it happened, haplessly, before
she had alighted.
eve will now drop the French chaff r
who showed gross lack of skill,
And deal with Miss Metuchia and the
man from Emeryville.)
Bill shed no tears; his coat sufficed, that
was already shed;
But leaped into the rolling waves, and
disappeared like lead;
And when he rose above the bay he
held the many charms
Pertaining TO Metuchia in his anchor
spangled arms.
The passengers east slanted eyes upon
the seething brine;
The captain, not TO be outdone, walked
aft anG cast line.
Metuchia presently revived; she seem
ed shade upset,
And, when they asked her how she felt
responded feebly, sfWeti"
Bill Bulkhead slowly shuffled up; the
crowd began to cheer,
And to Metuchia they observed: Your
reseuer is herei -
She gazed with round and fearful eye:
upon the noble tar,
And then exclaimed: 'Now won you
please, go back and get my cart
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17

The Mooheaus are playing great ball
these days. They defeated the Hilo
team by 5 to on May 9. Two De-
shas, George and Alex, are playing for
them and upholding well the reputa-
ton of that athletic family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17

Sport Notes

The Aiea boys had to work yester-
day and SO were unable to play their
game with Waianae. Eva handed it
TO Waialua by Is to 2.
Charlie David is back in Hile with
the mare Banoniea, which he raced at
Oakland. John O'Rourke will enter
her for the Merchants Stakes on July
and expects to win with her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17

Nominations for the two big events
at HiIo on July will close next We'd
nesday, May 19. Entries will close on
June IS, when the balance of the $3.50
entry fee must be paid and the names
of the horses declared.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17

who put his man out at the plate. thus
putting three. men out in one play and
finishing the game.
The Medeiros brothers pitched fos,
opposing teams in the first game. n.
Medeiros, twirler for the All-Stars,
made a three dagger and scored the
only run for his side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17
Errors Were Costly.

The few errors were all very costly.
1t was an error that sent Burns to
third just before he scored the winning
run, and it was the big -Boer S slip that
made an opening for the Marines to
score their second run.
1t is doubtful if better baseball has
ever been played here. The two teams
were so evenly matched, the errors
were so few, and the partisan feeling
on the part of the spectators was SO in
tense that there was a situation that
has seldom been seen here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17

Two-base hits, Zerbe, Luning, Che
Bui; bases on balls, off Comes 4, Apau
8; struck out, by Comes 1, Apau 4;
wild pitch. Comes; passed ball, Che
But: sacrifice hits, Luning, Aiona,
Mark, Ako: double plays, Deponte to
Johnson, Apau to Ako to Mark. Time
of game, 1 hour 80 minutes: umpires,
Burns, Soares; scorer, w. Tin Chong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17
GETTING READY
FOR FIRST RACE

A party of yachtsmen went out on
the Hawaii yesterday and had a pleas
ant sail and fishing cruise up and
down the coast between Pearl Harbor
and Diamond Head Some of them
experimental with new kinds of jigs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17

The American Hawaiian Paper and
Supply Co. now occupy the entire
building AT the corner of Fort and
Queen streets. They have the largest
stock of paper in the Territory. and
are the only exclusive paper house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17

The interscholastic game today will
be between Kams and the High
School, at Alexander field, commenc-
ing at 3:30
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21
WORK HOUSE
PARADE is TO
Be BIG event

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the big work-horse
parade to be held July 81. The
event has been planned by the hui
name society and promises to be
an undertaking worthy of its ef-
forts. The object of this parade
Is principally to make the people
take more notice of the horses
which they see Mt work and to en-
courage kindness on the part of
the drivers.
Prizes will be awarded for win
ners in the following classes: Old
horses, fire department, city
horses. mail carriers hucksters.
express, laundries, milk wagons.
department stores, delivery, gro
GERS, bakers, confectioners', pro-
vision merchants, gas and electric
light, manufacturers, furniture
makers, movers, bottlers' and
brewers, builders and building
material, junk and metal, hay and
grain. lumber, ice and truckmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21
ROSS HAS SCHEME
TO FINANCE
vIkDUcT

Let the city build the tidefiat
viaduct, lay street car tracks ON
1t and then charge every company
! or 2 cents a passenger is the
way Frank Ross would solve the
tideland proposition.
He says there are 1000 men
working on the tidefats now
When the Milwaukee and other
fines get things in operation over
there, there will be 5000. Al
1000 day he figures at a L
cent tax a head the city would
raise $4,000 year or hall
enough to pay the interest at
per cent, ON 100000. This would
build the whole viaduct.
Mr.. Ross would have the city
own the railway tracks by all
means and give all companies the
right to use them ON the per capt.
ia passenger tax rate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21
minnesota IS
DAMAGED BY
FLAMES

SEATTLE, June 21.-After 10
hours of strenuous fire fighting.
the blaze in the bunkers of the
steamer Minnesota, in drydock
here, which stsrted Saturday, was
extinguished. The boat has been
considerably damaged, however.
Just how much cannot he estimat-
ed until she is entirely overhaul
ed.
There were 600 tons of fuel coal
in the bunker in which the fire
started. There was also about
six times as much In the other
bunkers. 1t may have to be all
unloaded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21
TACOMA SCHOOL
CHILDREN AT
FAIR

SEATTLE, June z1.-Begfn-
ming today, Tacoma's public school
work will be exemplified at the A.
Up. exposition. Regular class
work will take place every day
starting with the Bryant school
under Misses Mabel Miller and
Winifred Chesney. Other schools
will be represented on other days
and the work will continue for a
couple of weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21
cUSHMAN OFF
FOR ALASKA

Judge e. e. Cushman, Clerk H.
NJ Lakin and Attorney g. d.
= - -e, all new appointees for the
federal court district. just created
In Alaska, left today Tor the scene
OF their future laabors. Mr.. Cush.
man will be juneau and Lahdn
at Valdez. Neither will take
their families at present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21

Have you seen the best motor
cycle built, The Merkel. 81 to 6 u
III. D.. at y. p. Peterson, e2t Ta-
looma AZ. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
WANT GOVERNMENT AID.
Lake Commission Desires to Have
Utah Lake Placed Under Control
of Reclamation Service.

Provo. June 19.-The Utah lake COM
mission are trying TO have the govern
ni3nt take over Utah lake and manage
II under the reclamation service. 1t is
believed that by dyking the east side OF
the lake and combining the water to q
smaller area damage from high water
can De aVerted and many thousand acres
OF land can be reclaimed The lake would
also lose less water from evaporation
and would make a better reservoir for
the Salt Lake canals. Lewis c. Hin i'm
charge OF the government reclamation
service in this district. has been con-
ject. wv ~
The state board of insanity met with
Mayor Decker and members of the CITY
council Thursday to consider the advisa-
Dihty OF constructing sewer from the
state mental hospital to the east drain.
the city and the hospital to Join in the
work will be done. an agreement hav-
ing been practically reached.
Edwin Gudgeon. who was EMPLOYED on
the Reed Auberg building in the Fifth
ward. fell twelve feet from a scaffold
Yesterday and sustained a severe scalp
wound, which required fifteen stitches to
close. DIT Payne attended the patient
A marriage license has been issued to
GoIuon Baker and Myrtle Erickson. both
of Lehi 'O''i
James Paxton of Kanosh died at the
state mental hospital Wednesday at the
age Of IS years. The remains were
Shipped 10 kahosh for burial today by
Graham & Jones
The Message of Memorial" will be the
sunday night. when he Will preach the
h OF P. memorial sermon I'm the Con-
gregatio1al church The Knights IF
Fytnlas Will attend in a body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Grace Meade.

The Lafayette school is proud of these
hve pupils who graduated from the
eighth grade at the close of the school
year, and who WI enter the Salt Lake
High school next fall All took part in
the annual graduating exercises and
showed marked ability.
Jasmine r. Smith rendered a most
difficult piano solo. She promises to be-
come one of the leaders among Salt
lakes younger set of musicians. Ida
spTy is daughter of Governor William
Sphy, and is possessed of a most charm
ing voice. Her solos at the graduating
exercises were one Of the many pleas
ing and enjoyable features.
William MCEwan, who delivered the
class paper. proved himself an orator
OF ability, and promises to take lead
ing part i'm this work at the High school
IN the next four years. Anna Melon
aid proved that she has ability in this
line, and her Rotations were enjoyed
by the large audience who witnessed the
graduating program. Grace Meade sang
several solos i'm exquisite voice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
DOUBLE CELEBRATION.

Midvale. bingham Junction.. June IS
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the fifth Of July celebration. All the
towns IN the southern end Of the county
Eare Joining hands to do honor to the
atoms birthday and the newly elected
officers Of the city. While the program
IS n-t complete in every detail 1t is un-
derStOOd that a salute Will be fired at daV-
break, a grand parade with prizes for
the best floats. etc. Will be given. The
program Of band music. Orations etc. is
/ to be held in the East Jordan L. D. s. as
sembIy rooms All kinds of racing base
ball. Midvale vs. Sandy. hOse-cart races,
Murray VS.. Bingham Canyon, with fire
works and grand ball in the evening will
also be INDUCED in.
Two and three sessions a week are be-
ing held by the city fathers, who are
straining every effort to get ready for
the collection Of licenses of $4,000. which
falls due the day the officers take their
oath. Many Of the city ordinances have
already been drafted.
Miss Cora J. Devel. assistant postmis-
tress at this place. was quietly married to
RaiDh Van Doren yesterday in Salt Lake
CITY.
Druggist John N, Watson and family
have just returned from a three days
pleasure trip in Big Cottonwood canyon.
James Kiholm and family have moved
to Murray.
Mail-carrier Frank Leak has resigned
his position and homes to he relieved Of
the work in thirty DAYS. Bids for carry
ing the mail will be received at the post
office.
The Jordan Stake Sunday school ex-
cursion 70 Wandamere will be held on
Wednesday, June q. A large crowd is
expected to attend. as extra sports and
contests have been arranged for
The voting contest for the Goddess of
Liberty for the fifth of July is now on
The winning lady is TO receive SIS with
which to purchase a costume for the
occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
WOMEN ORDERED
TO LEAVE TOWN
The Thirty-0ne UnfOrtunateS
Caught in Sheriff's Raid
Are Given FIoaterS.

The thirty-one women taken by the
sherih's deputies in the stockade raid
on Friday night were given "iOaters'
when arraigned before Stanley A.
Hanks justice Of the peace at a spe-
cial session of court held i'm the county
tail Yesterday afternoon. and by Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock ali Of them
promised to be out of the city. Should
any Of the number be picked up after
that time. they will be rearrested and
returned TO Jail to await further prose-
cution.
The decision OF Justice Hanks in Civ
ing the prisoners "hoaters" was thought
by them to be light punishment, consid-
ering the fact that they were under a
bond of $3.50 each, failure TO furnish
which would keep them in Jail for an
indefinite period. This action was con-
cluded upon after a conference between
Justice Hanks Attorney King, repre-
senting the defense, and P. T. Farms
worth of the prosecution. In order to
make this action possible il was neces-
sary for FarnswoTth TO amend the orig
inal complaint to the charge of vagran-
cy. On the latter charge the prisoners
could be given "flOaters." Fifteen of
the women were arraigned separately.
all pleading guilty 70 vagrancy. and
after their cases. were disposed Of JUS
tice Hanks ordered the remaining six
teen brought from Murray, and heard
their pleas Of guilty, after which they
with the others were released on their
own TecOgniZance.
Going through exactly the same pro-
ceedings as on the previous day. Belle
London, OF Mrs. Dora Topham, charged
with owning premises resOTted to for
immoral purposes. was arraigned in
Justice Timpson's court yesterday aft
ernoOn, and was bound over in a con-
tinuing bond of $500 to await the action
of the district court. The same dispo-
sitiOn had been made Of a similar case
against her on Friday, except that the
particular complaint was based upon
her ownership of a different piece of
property. She did not appear in person,
but was represented by her attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
STYLISH STEPPERS WE'D
AND SEXTETIE Dimes

The six American dancers now al the
Saltair HippOdrome, were parties to the
climax of a very pretty romance. When
they sat down to a wedding dinner IN
the Ship restaurant last evening. Six
years ago William Purcella. who was
at that time q singer in a minstrel
show, met Miss Evelyn Ramsey, who
was member of a theatrical troupe a
friendship spTang up between the two
during the short time they were play
ing in New England town, but the
tusasemcuts of their different compa-
MES took them in different directions,
and it was three years later before they
met again. Soon after the second meet
ing they both became members Of
company which styled itself the Sex
tette of Stylish Steppers. This was two
years ago. During their work together,
the friendship between Mr.. Purcella ard
Miss Ramsey ripened into affection. and
when they reached salt Lake they de-
cided that a wedding in Zion, with a
wedding dinner at the resort at which
they were to show, would be a pleasing
finale to a happy cOurtshtp. After an
nouncing their intentions, they. with
other members of the company, went TO
the city and county building yesterday
morning and were married by J. T. FL
and Mike Orben stood as witnesses with
the couple. It is the intention Of Mr..
and Mrs PuTcella to remain with the
company. The engagement at the Salt
air HippOdrOme viii extend over ar
other week. and from here they % to
Portland and on to the Seattle fair.
The Six American Dancers viii pre-
cede GrigOlatfs aerial ballet act at
each performance in the HippOdrome
this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
PROVO COUNCIL SESSION.
Petition Presented Asking That No
Liquor Licenses Be Granted After
December 31st of This Year.

Provo, June 19-At the meeting of the
city council last evening a representa- tive
OF the Nat Reiss Carnival company ask
ing for reduction Of their license for the
reason that their business was bad. was
referred TO the committee on license.
The Provo Reservoir association asked
the privilege Of crossing the city's water
works pipe line at the mouth OF Provo
canyon. Referred to the committee on
WaterWarks
A subcommittee Of the Prohibition
committee presented a petition asking
that no q, nor licenses be granted after
December 81 of this year.
= similar petition was presented BY the
board OF trustees of the Brigham Young
university Both petitions were referred
10 the judiciary committee and the city
attorney, with instructions to call a con-
VenuOn of county and city officials of
the county. with. a view to having uni
form prohibition legislation through the
county
FHty dollars was appropriated to He
Der city 10 assist in paying expenses Of
. bend suit which gave Provo City some
valuable Information in the matter Of
bond issue.
Fire Chief Armistead asked for another
sprinkler. as the three sprinklers were
not enough to give good service. He also
suggested tnat a pipe line be put in
from the East Union canal to the ceme-
terry In order to facilitate the obtaining
Of water and other suggestions relative
TO sprinklinE were made Referred to
appropriate committees.
Mr.. ATmstead also asked for addi-
uonal hose and for a he"ter for the fire
engine. Referred 20 thu committee on
fire department.
The committee on WateTWorks recon-
mended that John Bestelmeyer be paid
one-haH Of the cost Of private water
pipe line and that the city take control
OF the pine line. Adopted.
The matter Of appropriating money for
the entertainment OF G.. A. r veterans
rrrHn
reported The sense Of the council seemed
TO be that the city should not send any
money to the general committee. but TO
eXpend whatever money was needed TO
entertain @. A. r. veterans in Provo.
A resolution creating sidewalk paving
extensions Nos. 3 in paving districts Nos
10 and II was passed. Friday. July Is, was
set as the time FOR hearing objections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
ALLEGED ROBBER CAUGHT
W. Marvin, Wanted in Connection
With the Train Robbery Near
Omaha, Rounded Up.

Omaha, Neb., June 19.-Advices have
been received here from Buhl. Ida, of
the arrest Of W. Marvin, believed to be
the fifth man wanted for alleged con-
nectiOn with the Union Pacific mail
robbery near here on May .. The ar
rest was made as the result of clues oh
tanned from Lillian Stephenson, the
woman brought here from Denver with
Shelton. Marvin is now in prison at
Twin Falls awaiting action By the fed
eral authorities.
Woods has been supposed to be the
leader of the alleged bandits by the Of
hcers, but it is said Marvin, who is
under arrest is the man who directed
their affairs. William Marvin and
William Davis are said to be among the
names by which Marvin is known. The
police say he is ~ years of age, and
has served two terms i'm the peniten-
tiary. One was i'm Idaho or Montana
for safe-blowing, and the other for horse
stealing at Walla Walla. He has oper-
ated for years in the northwest.
He and Shelton are said 10 have
boarded together while here
Marvin will be brought here for trial
under the John Doe" indictment re-
turned with those against the other four
suspects.