davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-10
EVA TEAM TAKES
CHAMPIONSHIP
Eva, 10; waianae, 2.

Eva, 10; Waianae, 2.
Before large and excited crowd of
fans from the country and the town,
the Eva team won the championship
of the Plantation League by defeating
Waianae by a score of ~ to 2, at the
Athletic Park yesterday morning.
In spite of the one-sided score, the
game was an interesting one and kept
the spectators going all the time. The
Waianae team seemed 10 have trife
of stage.fright from playing in a new
place and before a large crowd of
strangers and they allowed most of
their opponents runs to slip through
in the fourth, fifth and seventh innings.
The Waianaes scored first in the see
ond inning and things looked rosy for
them but the Ewas soon got in their
stride and, after tying the score in the
third, came through with six runs in
the fourth
The feature of the game was the
home run by Girvin, the Eva frst-base-
man who sent one way down by left
field fence and sprinted so hard that he
reached home before the ball could be
felded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-10
BLEACHERS TO
BE EXTENDED

,"Give us more bleachers, - is the cry
that comes from the fans who go TO the
Athletic park, and the answer comes
back, eye shall have more bleachers. -
Although the management has been
adding consistently TO the seating ca.
paclty, ever since the grounds were first
opened, the crowds have always over.
flowed the benches ana many nave had
10 stand.
Yesterday morning an additional
force Of carpenters was set to work by
Fred Harrison and, next Sunday, unless
there Is such an enormous increase over
last Sunday Ms there was then over the
Sunday before, every person who enters
the grounds viii have "a seat
The enthusiasm which burst out on
Sunday night. on account of the two
record games during the afternoon, had
by no means subsidized yesterday even.
ing Daring tho afternoon the games
were played over aud over again by
fans Win stopped on street corners just
long enough 10 butt In and tell about
IL aud then siDy longer enough 81 play
the games lhfonRl inning by inning
Per the bepedi Of those who vial 10
drive ~ ihr baseball games on sunday
and bot take their rigs inside, hitch,
lnR rail slll be- provided 10 front Of tho
lieninHlu enhance, Tho juice has al,
reads been connected for The moving
picture shosr The screen made an6 thnIe
nili bs b private iflal tomorrow night
Tbe screen gill be- placed 10 lbe center
~ ihr diamond cad ihe pictures nill
~ fInHdf Visible "a either eide, both
from fhe Rfalasiand o. bY ihosa Whs
aif ~ drive b. NJ ihe kuhui street
eHfHhfe aaa NHifh iha pielufss from
lhTlf uHflInff ~ nga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-10

Totals u..7 g 3 1855 90 4
'Josiah out bunting third striker
Lomph ont, biz by batied ball
Knllhl
Runs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
u. II 100000 00s-7
4. y. N. o.
Runs 00OOO000OO0OOOOOOOa- 9
~ H. 0G00000Q0l0l00000Ql =
Home run, kealohai twohaae hits,
Josiah, Hays sacrifice hits, Moses.
Lemphl Cav sl0rp Williams, Thamp
sons left pu bases, kalih II, Marines
NJ double play Josiah 10 lamnh 90
Wood atmeh ont hy Gibson ri, bY
CLARK ~ lasna an balls, on Gibson q,
"a CLARK n hii ~ pitcher WQods.
kmRiil Niid pitches Gibson /, rlulh
n passed. halla, williams 3, Aases 4
l'mpife Nrilppfy scorer Al Jack
gonI 'llme ~ aslne. 2 hQufs hs niaatea
Attendance, SAGE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-10

Home run, Davis; threebase hit,
Sumner; twobase hit, E. Fernandez;
sacrifice hits, Rice, Whine, Marcallino;
stolen bases, Rice 8, E. Fernandez 2,
Davis /. Soper 2, Arcia 8, Hampton;
hits off Medcraft in 6 1.3 innings, off
Hampton in 8 2-3 innings; hit by
pitcher. Davis, Leslie; double plays,
Hampton.H Hogs Marcallino, Leslie-Da-
vis.E. Fernandez; struck out, by Leslie
Z, by Hampton 3; bases on balls, Med
craft 3. Hampton 8, Leslie s; passed
balls, Whine 9.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-10
Help for Joe.
oalcers Leave on .sheridan.

Captain Snyder and Lieut. Shearer,
Marine Corps, and Lieut.. Wheatley of
the Cavalry, leave on the Sheridan for
Manila on Thursday. Lieut.. Wheatley
was recently promoted from the Fifth
Cavalry and transferred to another
regiment stationed in the Philippines
Mrs. Shearer win accompany her hus-
band to Manila to remain there during
his tour of duty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-10
THEFTS LAND
BOY IN JAIL

Eddie Ahuna, a Chinese hoy, en-
ployed at the warehouse of Thco. H.
Davies & Co., was arrested yesterday
noon by Chief Leal on suspicion that
he may have been connected with the
mysterious disappearance of certain
articles of merchandise from the ware
house.
Some time ago the company became
aware of the fact that merchandise was
disappearing. A watch was set in an
effort to apprehend the thief, hut with
out results, A day or two ago an en-
ploye of the company reported that he
had seen Ahuna fixing up a piece of
new hose in his front yard. The police
were notified.
When Leal went to Ahuna's home,
he was unable to find any traces of the
hose, and the boy declined to give him
any information. After questioning the
lad bit, he came to the conclusion
that he knew more than he would tell,
SO placed him under arrest.
Ahuna is booked on suspicion.
Thief Left Bread.
While Sanitary Inspector William
Knott was moving last week some one
entered his house in Nuuanu valley and
stole several dollars in money and sew
eral pieces of wearing apparel.
The thief had evidently enjoyed his
MONDAY meal while ransacking the
house, for on the floor was found
part of a loaf of bread. Chief Leal
took the bread to n neighboring store,
where it was identified as part of
loaf that had been sold to a Japanese
a short time before. Later Leal re-
turned with the picture of Japanese
lately released from Oahu prison, and
the storekeeper at once identified it as
good likeness of the man to whom
he had sold the bread.
Leal at once came to the conclusion
that the bad Japanese was up to his
old tricks again, and instructed his
men to bring him in. They are now
looking for him.
Help for Joe.
When Joe Oliver, the lad who pa
| raded about the streets few months
ago in an intoxicated condition, clad
in the uniform of Chaplain Bliss of tho
National Guard, came up for trial in
Judge Andrade's court yesterday morn.
ing on charge Of being a vag, he
found an unexpected champion in At.
torney George A. Davis Oliver rose
to plead with hopeless look on his
face. Immediately Davis arose and
announced that he would appear for
any man too poor to hire an attorney.
| The case was set for today and hail
was fixed at 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-10

oHlHR ~ hfesY eii eaIHu ahaafi the
HfHmff y fHiff ihal steamer Hill
Hm ~ able A. lfefe ~ ne eossi pplil
ia9ef
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
ONLY EIGHT CARS
HAVE CLEAN SHEET
Trip Only Half Completed,
With Many Cars
PenaliZed.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. July e.
The bad roads, which played havoc with
the perfect scores of the Giidden tour
lists, and eliminated six cars, are ex-
pected to continue today. The run Of
200 miles, re longest yet taken, was
forced in order that the motorists may
be brought TO their next control, at
Kearney, Eeb., on schedule time.
With the trip half completed, only
eight cars rem ain with perfect scores.
The Glider trophy contestants pen
allied yesterday were the No. 10, Glide.
which went into a bog; No. 4, Marmon,
charged with having a broken gasolene
lead; No. Z. Jewel which had trouble
with a hub hange, and lost sixteen
points. and No. 3, Chalmers-Detroit.
penalized for being late. Two cars in
the Moline Dresdnought squadron, in
the Power event and No. 50. Premier.
had a defective gasolene lead and were
peualized.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
HARTMAN FIGURES
IN EXPRESS MERGER
Magnae'S Hand Seen in Big
Deal Involving West
ern Roads.

SAN FRANCISCO, July z2.-That E.
II. Hartman is stin in active touch
with his business affairs in America,
though he Is taking a rest cure" at
Bad Gastein, is almost proven by the
tip of Andrew Christensen, manager of
the Wells-Fargo Express Company, in
San Francisco, who left here last night
for Mexico City, where he will join c.
W. Stockton, Of New York. the attorney
for the company, who is already in
Mexico City.
Before they return, It is said, details
will have been completed to close up a
deal which has been pending for a year,
whereby all the express companies oper-
ating on the railroads In Mexico will be
merged into one and brought unIer the
complete control Of the WeEs-F Fargo
company. Hartman Is said to have In
stituted the deaf secretly, a year ago.
and 10 have carried il on during his
cure. i1l Austria finally completing it
by cable.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
NESTS DESTROYED;
EXIT sPARROWS
Wagon Load of Bird Homes Re-
moved From caves of Dis
trict Building.

Hundreds Of English sparrows have
lost their happy homes in the caves
OF the District building.
Capt. John J. Strain, captain Of the
watch. is the chief disturber q domes-
tic felicity. Under his direction the
workmen have removed a wagon load
Of nests from the hooks and crevices.
In many Of the nests young birds
were found, possessing the ability to
ny, yet lacking confidence. Their first
lesson in aerial navigation was given
by Captain Strain, and after one or
two unsuccessful attempts the birds
gave a successful imitation OF OrvilIe
Wright breaking a worlds record.
In the future the nests will be de-
stroyed every month Sparrows are
Industrious birds. ami will rebuild a
colony in twenty days. II is i'm
possible to prevent them from setting
up housekeeping in the home of the
Municipal Government, as the build
ing offers many convenie;Ices for the
construction OF nests.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22

within type" Mr.. Eddy submitted a
new strap" arrangement, which was
anything but complimentary. THIS ar
rangement, which is being tried out on
the Fourteenth street line of the Capt.
tai Traction Company, consists Of up
right poles in the car. provided with a
cross-pole from which are suspended
straps Referring to It, Mr., Eddy said
AS a result OF observations, / hsVe
found that the posts are more or less
Of an obstruction to the free passage
of passengers through the aisle of the
car, and 1 have also noticed that the
straps hang so low that they come in
contact with the headgear or a man or
woman of average height.
Invitation to Stand.
TT would seem that the equipment
of this car with these additional straps
was an invitation for more 'stand-up
passengers to patronize the car.
In connection with this matter I
would respectfully recommend that the
question Of holding a public hearing
relative TO the equipment of the pay-as-
you-enter cars, which were originally
placed in service by the Capital T-1c-
ton Company. with transverse seats re-
ceive the further consideration Of your
commission"
The usual number OF complaints from
citizens against practices on certain OF
the traction lines were received and con-
sidered by the commission.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
CAR TURNS TURTLE,
MANY ARE INJURED
Elks Returning After Fra
ternal Visit Meet With
Serious Accident.

POTTsVILLE. Pa, July 22.-Getting
beyond the control Of the motorman, a
spec al trolley car, carrying nearly a
half-hundred EIks. members of the
PottsviIle and Easton lodges, dashed
down a grade on the Tumbling Run
branch Of the Eastern Pennsylvaria.
railway, injuring many members Of the
Pottsvilie lodge and two o. the Easton
lodge.
The seriously injured are:
Thomas 3. Golden, Pottsville. baseball
magnate. badly cut about head. leg
amputated.
Barge Weidman Pottsville, head ter
ribly cut and bruised.
George ". Bower, fractured collar
bone; back badly injured.
James Ernst, EastOn, head cut, and
injured about back and legs.
Irvine Paul. Bangor. head cut.
All were taken to the POttsville Hos
pital
The Easton Elks had paid their an
nual visit to the 2ottsville lodge. and
were en- route for home when the air
brake refused TO work while the car
was descending grade, and turned
turtle.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
COMMITTEE TO STUDY
WATERWAYS ABROAD
Senator'S Representatives, and Experts, Composing Ma
tional Commission. VIII Go to Europe and Prepare
Report for Congress on River and Canal Systems

On this account, il is deemed desirable
to have the report submitted. In the
past, such appropriations have been
made with a good deal more regard
for the distribution Of pork than to
the building up of great waterway
system. 1t is proposed from now on to
have whatever is done In this direction
form part Of what will one day be a
great and completed scheme.
It is a big task the commission has
on its hands If 1t does the things eX-
pected of il. Hence its observations in
other countries viii be important.
Railroads and Waterways.
One of the chief things which the
commission win study will be the rela-
lions between railroads and waterways
A study viii be made of the system
whereby the countries OF Europe, es-
pecially Germany, protect their water
ways so that the railroads do not drive
them out of business. In this country
the railroads have driven the river
steamers TO abandon efforts to COM
pete. In Germany disastrous competi-
ton is prevented by law. The commits
sion wants also to look into rates OF
extent TO which the canals and rivers
are used. and The methods of develop
ment and improvements.
OF course, the proposed deep water
way from the Lakes TO the Gulf viii be
given special attention. This Is one Of
the projects when is hard to down.
Senator Lorimer Is a member of the
commission. He formerly was on it
as a member of the House, and is an
interchangeable supporter IF the deep
water route between the Lakes and the
Gulf.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
pENNSYL vANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA
AND THE ADIRONDACKS

Beyond the marvels of Niagara lies a region that is
sounding its annual call to the tourist From the his
orc citadel of Quebec to the untrod wd around Hudson
Bay this region full of interest and preva attractions
The scenic St Lawrence with its Swng rapids the impress
sve Saguenay the picturesque Muskoka Lakes the Highland
of Ontario the Tamagami country, and the Algonquin Ma
ona Park, all appeal strongly to the lover of nature
Niagara, with its wonderful falls and marvellous gorge is
the natural gateway to the great region beyond, and the
through trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad TO Buffalo, max
ing direct connections for Niagara Falls and Canadian points
provide superior transportation facilities.
Ffteenday special excursions by through trains of par
or cars dining car and coaches leave Washington July %
August ii and IS, September g. D, and October g. for
Niagara Falls Round trip rate, SifO0
For those who prefer the attractions of the Adirondacks
with their gemke lakes through Pullman sleeping car service
is provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad and its connections
from Philadelphia to Lake Placid via Albany and Utica Fast
express trains from Washington connect in Broad Street Sta
ton with the through sleeping car.
Pennsylvania Railroad ticket agents will furnish full nfo
nation regarding train service and rates of fare to all summer
resorts
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
WILL SOON NAME
THE NEW PREMIER
Clemenceau Expects President Fal-
Heres TO Make Announcement
Before Saturday Night.

PARIS, July 22-FoTmer Premier
CIemenceau, whose cabinet was over
thrown by the chamber in vote on the
report Of the committee which investt-
gated the naval scandals, declared to-
day that he expected President Fallieres
would announce the new premier before
Saturday night. when Clemenceau
leaves for Carlsbad to take the waters.
1t is the eoncensus OF belief that
either N. Leon Bourgeois or NJ. BRAND
will be the new premier. 81. Bourgeois
is the Presidents first choice, but the
state Of his health may prevent him
accepting the position. In that event
IL will be offered 10 BRAND Bourgeois
is the former French minister of for
eign affairs, while BRAND was minister
OF justice and worship under the Glenn
enceau regime.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
STEEL WAR A PLAN
Of JOHN v. GATES?
His Company Will Build a
Big Plant to Fight the
u. S. Corporation.

PITTSBURG. July 22.-Is John w
Gates preparing to wage a vigorous war
on the United States Steel Corporation
This is the question Pittsburg steel
men are asking themselves today fol
lowing an announcement that the Re
public Iron and Steel Company, OF
which Gates is a prime factor, has
awarded to the BIeClintic- Marshall Con
struction Company, of Pittsburg, the
contract for a new steel tube plant at
Hazelton, Ohio, to cost s1,500,0j0. Ac-
cording to local officers of the consuuc-
ton company work on the new mill viii
be started within a few days.
This decision of the Republic Company
TO enter the pipe and tube business has
caused much comment here. Many we'll
informed steel men say that this tie
cisi0n has been largely due to the &C
tiVity of Gates, and it is intimated that
his move will force some changes in the
steel trade, one of which may be the
amalgamation of the Republic with
either the Steel Corporation or with
the proposed new steel combine that has
been under discussion for several
months.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
FREIGHTS COLLIDE,
TRAINMEN KILLED
Two Meet Death When Trains
Are Wrecked at a
Crossing.

CAMDEN, n. J.. July 22.-The alb
sence of a hagman at the crossing Of
the West Jersey and Seashore railroad,
and the Central railroad Of New Jer-
sey, north Of Brighton Junction, was the
cause of a freight wreck early today,
that cost the lives OF Engineer Peacock
and Brakeman Harry Heintz, Of the
West Jersey road. Both men were in
stantly killed.
The two roads cross almost at right
angles and the trains reached the cross
ing at the same time. The engiI.s Of the
West Jersey train struck the first car
OF the Central freight, and both trains
piled up. Brakeman Heintz was riding
the pilot of the West Jersey train and
he was buried under the debris Of the
car and engine. Engineer Peacock was
thrown from his cab and was also
caught under the wreckage.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22

The members of the National Water
ways Commission have completed plans
for their junket to Europe for the pur-
pose Of studying the waterway systems
abroad.
1t is proposed to sail from New York
July 81, if the tariff bill is out of the
way by that time. If not, then it is pro-
posed to sail about August or August
z
The commission viii remain abroad
until october and in that time viii visit
the chief countries Of Europe. Two ex-
perts and two or three clerks win be
taken along. One of the experts will
be Gen Alexander Mackenzie, long
chief of engineers Of the United States
army.
Report to Congress.
The commission is made up Of seven
Senators and FIVE members Of the
House, from the Senate Commerce Com
nittee and the House Committee on
Rivers and HarbOTs. Senator Burton
of Ohio, long chairman Of the House
Committee, is chairman Of the commits
sion.
The commissioners intend to make a
report to the next regular session OF
Congress- in which they viii set forth
in a comprehensive way a scheme for
the improvement Of waterways Of the
United States on a great and systematic
scale. The commission expects that
Congress will make liberal appropria-
ton for river and harbor improvement.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY.

PARIS, July 22.-The two men.
Allaix and Lebarge. who were arrest
ed on the charge Of having robbed
Mrs William Bartels. of Chicago, in
her apartments in the Avenue d'EyIan.
last April. were sentenced to four
years Imprisonment. An accompiice
Elise Dussort, Mrs. Bartels' maid, was
sentenced to three years imprison-
ment.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
THANKS TO FRANCE.

PARIS. July 22-Henry White, the
American ambassador, has expressed to
NJ. Piehon, the minister Of foreign az
fairs, the gratitude Of the United States
Government for sending the French ar
mored cruiser Jules Perry TO Beirut and
Latakia for the protection Of Americans
recently.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
SHELLS ARE SUNK.

TOULON. July 22-Thirty-ene thous
and melinite shells, the caliber of which
no longer corresponds with any Of the
guns of French warships, were taken
out TO sea and sunk TWO miles off the
coast.
The St. Mary banner., 1909-11-27

Last Ihursday was Thanks
giving Day, the greatest of feast
days in America, and was one
of rejoicing and thanksgiving
by all the people. The banks
and postofice were closed
here, and there were appropriate
services at all the churches, which
were largely attended by our
people. Thanksgiving Day was
first established in the United
States by the Pilgrims at Ply
mouth. New England. replacing
Christmas as the great family
festival, and has been gradually
adopted in other paris Of the
country. Congress recommended
days of Thanksgiving annually
during the Revolution, and Wash
ingtoi /, in 1879, after the adoption
Of thv constitution. Other days
of national thanksgiving have
been proclaimed. and since 1868
the last Thursday in Novem Der
has been annually proclaimeda by
the President as national
Thanksgiving Day.
The St. Mary banner., 1909-11-27
NOTICE..

FRANKLIN, LA Nov. 18th, 1909.
TAKE NOTICE.: That l have lost
one certain promissory note, dated
at Morgan City, La, July 10th, 1906,
made, drawn and subscribed by John
Kray. unto and in favor Of William
Reno or order for the full sum OF
Six Hundred and Fifty (S65O.OO) Dol
lars; conditioned to mature and be-
come payable one year from its date,
with eight per cent. per annum in,
terest thereon from maturity until
paid, and ten per cent. attorneys fees
in case same was placed in hands OF
attorney for collection. The said
note is now due and unpaid, except
the sum of $50. 90 which is credited on
back of said note, of date july 10th,
1907.
fSigned) VIM. RENO.
The St. Mary banner., 1909-11-27

A full attendance of the mem.
bership of st. Mary's Lodge
Knights of Pythias, are requested
to be present at the next meeting,
Thursday, Dec. End, at which
meeting the annual election OF
officers will be held. Heretofore
the annual election has usually
been held at the last meeting of
the year, but this has been
changed to the present date.