davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

and Strauss bingled to right field while
Lemn romped. Strauss then took a
sleep off second base and was put out.
Inc Kewalos scored their first run
in the fifth, Lee was the lucky one to
romp. II" doubled, stole third and
scored on a passed bali. The other
EATERS all retired
ia to eighth inning, both teams
mad, one run Gongol scored for the
Skaters end Deponte romped for the
Kewaios. thus ending the game four
TO two in favor of the soldiers.
The following wa sthe official score
FORT SHAFTER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
CHINESE VS.. JAPANESE.

The game between the J. A. c. and c.
first go in some respects was a ringer
for the fans. Chinese and Japanese
formed the major portion of the big
crowd, and they rooted for their res
pective teams with all their might. 1t
was fun to see and hear them-t-e
Japanese with their "banzais' and the
Chinese with all sorts of words of en-
enlargement for their men. Mer-
chants of both nationalities, of the
bigger and better class, were there; and
all of the Oriental papers had their
reporters present--for the first time
perhaps, in the history of baseball in
the islands. The game progressed thus
ly:
j. A. c. to bat, Zerbe singled, stole
second and third Yamashiro famed
Smith singled Zerbe was thrown out
at the plate Ross hit for three bags,
scoring Smith. Kahawai died at first.
c. A. c. up, Hang Chocl1 walked and
Sing Chong famed. Asam walked.
John Lo scored. On succession of Wild
throws, Asam rounded the bases and
scored Akana walked. Ensang
famed
Second innings Flores died at first.
Pickard singled, followed by Wakita.
Luning struck for two bags, scoring
Pickard and Wakita. Zerbe followed
with two Dagger, scoring Luning.
YamashirO singled. Smith flew out to
All Toon. Ross died at first. Chinese
at bat, All Toon and Apui failed at
first. Hang Chock famed.
Third innings, Kahawai singled.
Flores flew out to All Toon Pickard
and Wakita died at first For the
Chinese, Sing Chong failed at first,
John 10 flew out to Pickard and Chi
Bui famed.
Fourth innings, Luning flew out to
John Lo, Zerbe famed and Yamashiro
died at first. Chinese again, Assam
famed and All Toon tipped out to Lun-
famed and All Toon tipped ut to Lun-
ing.
Fifth innings, Smith flew out to All
Toon, and Ross followed suit Kaha-
wal died at first Chinese to bat, Apui
died at first. Hang Chock singled
Sing Chong famed. John 10 singled,
On overthrow from first to third. Hama
Chock scored Chi Bui singled. John
10 thrown out at plate.
Sixth innings, Flores walked but
was thrown out at second Pickard
hit safe enough but was ruled out for
running inside of the line. Wakita
flew out to All TOon. Chinese uo,
Asam famed Akana singled. En-
sang and All Toon famed.
Seventh innings, Luning died at first.
Zerbe and Yamashiro singled, but the
latter was retired at second. Zerbe
stole the plate. Smith few out to All
Toon. Chinese to bat, Apui and Hang
Chocl famed. Sing Chong flew out to
Ross.
Eighth innings, Ross and Kahawai
singled, but the former failed at sec
ond Flores singled but Kahawai
failed at third. Pickard landed two
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

Totals. 90. ....34 2 3 A q IL 3
Two base hits Ellis, Gongol, Souza,
Lee: bases on balls, off Ramsay 2, off
Deponte 1; struc kout, by Ramsay 10,
by Depcnte 81 passed balls, Strauss L,
Joseph 2: sacrifice hit, Boloun. Time
of game 1 hour So minutes. Umpire,
.C. Townsend. Scorer, w. Tin Chong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
MARINES

Sacrifice hits, Cav, Rice; left on
bases, Marines 5, Kalihis 8; double
plays, Knight to Anderson, Hays unas-
sisted, Clark to Metcalf to Kaipo; hit
by pitcher, Davis, Kaipo; tsruck out,
by Gibson, 4, by Clark s; bases on balls
off Gibson 2; wild pitches, Gibson,
Clark; passed balls, Williams 2, Tho
ma So. Umpire Edwin Fernandez.
Scorer, N. Jackson. Time of game, l
hour 10 minutes Attendance, 3,0O0,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
SPORTDRIFT

Company G baseball team, of Fort
Shafter, went out to Leilehua on Satur-
day and walloped Troop K, Fifth Cav
airy to the tune of 4 to 2.
49,
The handbal tournament will begin
at the Y NJ. c. A. gymnasium this
evening with a game between j. S.
Harriet and j. $. Mott.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.--Johnny
Frayne last night knocked out Young
Corbett in the eighth round of spirit
ed ring contest here.
49,
additional Sports see Page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

The grand opening of the season of
the Oahu Baseball League yesterday
was one of the leading, sporting events
of the summer Hundreds of people
witnessed the parade along King and
Aala streets to the new park and be-
tween 5000 and 1000 had seats in the
grandstand and bleachers during the
games. The seating capacity at Ath-
letic park was completely exhausted.
Hundreds crowded beneath the grand
stand and hundreds more were strung
out along either side of the game area.
The procession started from a point
near the corner of King and Fort
streets about one O'Clock. In the lead
was a squad of police, followed by the
band, the mayor, Major Long and Off
GERS of the League. Next came the
four teams with their respective Off
GERS. The teams in their uniforms,
and carrying their club banners, form
ed a pretty sight.
Once inside the park the teams were
assigned to their respective quarters.
The gates were then opened and the
crowd began to surge in. Several men
were at each entrance to collect tickets
and for more than half hour they had
their hands full. For a long time
there was such jam that police stood
by ready to prevent disorder Happily
however not a thing occurred to mar
the working out of the splendidly ar
ranged program; and during the games
afterward there was not the slightest
disturbance at any quarter in the big
lcrowd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

PALAMAS.


Totals. ......,32 3 8 p Is
Two base hits, H. Chillingworth,
Desha, Butler, Aylett! bases on balls,
off McHardee, 8, off Dolce, off Paaluhi
1; struck out, by McHardee g. by Dole
2, by Paaluhi 3; wild pitch, Paaluhi;
passed ball, Hoopii; sacrifice hit, Kiwa
double plays, Desha to Limahema; Lii
MAIZENA, to Butler. Time of game, l
hour 40 minutes Umpire, A Williams,
Scorer, w. Tin Chong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
En- Sang out, hit by batted ball.

Packard out, running out of line.
Three-base hits, J. Roess, Pickard;
two-base hits, F. Luning; sacrifice hits,
Pickard; left on bases, J. A. c., 6, G.
A. c., A.; double plays, Flores to Pick
ard: hit by pitcher l.. Akana; base on
balls, J. 10 3, Flores 2; inning pitched,
by j. l.. s 1-3, All Pui 2-3; hits, off j.
10 8, off All Pui 0; htruck out, j. Lo
2, Flores 1; pass balls, Luning 2, Chi
Bui 2. Umpire, Ed Fernandez Scorer,
IN. Jackson Time of the game,
hour So min. Attendance 5000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

additional Sports see Page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
Opening
Athletic Park
Anderson

singled and Coll scored. Anderson
flew out to Rice
Ninth inning, Shepherd singled Med
craft famed. Thomas few out to Hayes
and Shepherd was thrown out at sec
ond.
The official score was at follows:
KATTITC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
AALA VS.. PALAMA.

The invincible Aalas still managed to
hold on to their title of being the lead
ers. They defeated the Palamas after
a nice game by the score of to 3.
During the progress of this game, it
was noticed that some of the crowd was
slowly drifting back and at the close,
the park was fairly jammed
The Aalas started well by making
one. Henry Chillingworth doubled and
romped on a costly error of Hoopii. In
the second inning brother Bob Chilling
worth made another for the Aalas. He
made it on a wild throw to first, ad-
vanced to third by Moses and then
the prettiest kind of steal for home.
In the third, Desha romped and Butler
did likewise in the fourth.
The Palamas began doing things in
the sixth and for awhile it looked as
though they would win. Kama bin
gled and stole second, then Alyett
swatted the ball and Kama scored. Ii
ger singled ana stole second, while
| Aylett went to third. Paaluhi bingleo
and Aylett romped, while Flizer went
to third. Paaluhi swiped second ant
Kiwa skied. Bolster singled and Flizel
scored. Paaluni tried to steal thirt
and was out. Koapua then skied.
The Aalas came through with an
other run in. the seventh, Rice being
the one who romped this time. In thu
ninth, it looked as though the Palama'
would score, but by the good fielding
work of the invincibles, the Palama'
were unable to do any better and thu
game was finally ended by the score
of to g.
The following was the official score:
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-23

closed their eyes very tight in slumber, to. dream of frosty bearded Father Time" with his many beautiful toys, that he swiftly dashes up to the door and joyfully bounces from his sleigh, gathers his arms full of toys, mounts the roof to descend the chimney into the room wFere the little fellow is sleeping. How hurriedly he fills the little stock ings which are hung by the fire place for his convenience. How he smiles to himself as he thinks
 how the little folks will bound from their beds on the morrow full of gladness and joy, when
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-23
CHRISTMAS AND SANTA CLAUS

The season is fast approaching when every child is looking forward with much pleasure to the coming of sdear old Santa Claus. That dear odi Santa who travels year, after year every Christmas Eve night, and never grows weary of giving delightful presents to the child Ten. It is no wonder that so many little children love the name of Santa.
 He does not usually make his calls until all little children have said their evening prayers and
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-23

they see that Santa has not failed to fill a single stocking. and how glad they are that he has had time to make his annual call.
 How thankful they should be when they are made to realize that Santa must go all over this great land of ours in one night. What great fellow he must he and how very swiftly he must travel, and last but best, how very much it must be his wish that every child rejoice on Christ mas, which is Christ's birthday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-23
TO FOND BRIGHT SHORE

IO IUNU OnIUUj OUUOI
 By w. w. Waters. The years have come and passed
 away.
 Golden locks have turned to
 gray, Golden ringlets once so fair Time has changed to silvery
 hair. Now Pm near the river side, Soon I'll launch upon it's tide. Soon my boat will noisless OCT Fer I'll pass to yond bright
 shore. Bring to me my harp again, Let me sing a gentle strain, Let me hear those chords once
 more
 Before pass to yond bright
 shore.
 Mack Williamson, of Mena, is visiting in the city.
 Mrs. Roxie Cook, of Emmet, was shopping in the city last Friday.
 Miss Mary Milburn is home from Ouachita College to spend the holidays.
 Jacob Hesterly is at home from Philadelphia, where he has been attending college, to spend the holidays.
 J. 0. Crow and family return ed Sunday to make Prescott their future home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-04
MITCHELL, TOO, IS
READY To GO
TO JAIL
Labor Leader viii Undergo Sen
tenCe to Defend Principle
PROTEST WILL BE NATIONAL
Every Legal Remedy Will Be Taken
to Have Sentence Set
Aside

New York, Nov 4.-John Mitchell,
Vice President of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, whose sentence to
nine months Imprisonment in the
Bucks Stove and Range Company's
case has been upheld by the United
States Court of Appeals, was out of
town when the decision was made
known. He arrived in New York
yesterday, but not in time to meet
President Gompers, who took the
midnight train for Washington on
Tuesday
Mitchell has already discussed the
situation freely, and has expressed
himself as believeing that he was on
ly exercising his constitutional rights.
He is, however, willing to go to Jail
in defense of a principle. if the court
of last resort sustains the Court of
Appeals. He had little to add yester-
day to what he has said on previous
occasions.
The matter will undoubtedly be
taken up by the convention of the
American Federation of Labor, which
begins in Toronto on Tuesday" he
declared.
Trial by jury is the traditional and
constitutional right of a free people.
The agitation against the decision
will be of National scope and will be
kept up Meantime every legal rene
dy will be tried to have the sentence
set aside.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-04
MEDAL FOR PEARY
AS NORTH POLE
DISCOvERER
National Geographic Society S
Formal Approval
AWARD TO CAPT. BARTLETT
other Claims to Distinction VIII Be
Thoroughly investigated by
Committee

Washington, Not. 4.-The board OF
Managers Of the National Geographic
Society yesterday unanimously voted
its confidence in Commander Robert
T.. Pearys report that he reached the
north pole on April 6, 1903. The
board then voted gold medal to
Commander Peary in commemoration
of his successful efforts in the cause
of science and another medal OF gold
to Capt. Bartlett, the veteran navlga-
tor of the Roosevelt
The resolutions adopted by the
board in regard to Commander
Pearys great feat of exploration
makes no mention OF DR.. Cook. 1t
recognizes the fact that Dr. Cook
says he reached the pole prior to
April 6, 1909, however. in a clause
recommending to the Committee on
Research that a subcommittee be APP
pointed to examine the data OF other
persons claiming to haze reached the
pole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-04
SHERIFf'S ERROR
STOPS MURDER
TRIAL
Allowed Jury inthe Eddy Case
to Separate
TESTIMONY WAS PARTLY IN
Sheriff Permitted Two Jurors to Stay
in Room While the others
Went to Supper

Rutland, Nov. 4.-Because Sheriff
+. c. Fish allowed the jury to sepa-
rate, letting two who were ill remain
in their rooms at the Berwick house
while the Others went to the dining
room for dinner, the trial of the case
of Robert Eddy, for the murder of
Miss Mary Jane Johnson of Walling-
ford, came to a sudden end in Rutland
county late today after six witnesses
had been heard. The jury was dis
charged on motion of Attorney Gen
eral j. G. Sargent and Sheriff Fish,
who was on his way to Montpelier TO
take Elroy Kent to Windsor, was sum-
moned. back by Judge Stanton to draw
special panel of % men from whom
to pick a new jury.
The sheriff's department will work
all night endeavoring to get a new lot
of jurors in by two o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The principal witness ex-
amined today was Dr. c. F. Dalton of
Burlington. who performed an autopsy
on Miss Johnson's body He testified
that she died from strangulation show
ing parts of her neck when had been
fractured. Eddy's counsel was will
ing TO go on with the case notwith-
standing the separation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-04

BENNINGTON COUNTY FAIR
Home Talent Play to Be Presented
for Benefit Of Y. M. c. A.

The plan and plot Of this is very
simple-nothing but county fair
scene with all manner of people com
ing to the fair 1t will be a real pic
ture of the real old time County Fair
This play is a dialogue of, the Wis
itors at the fair and musical numbers
to be presented AS the scene opens
the loud-mouthed fakirs, lemonade
man, side show man, and balloon man
will almost deafen one with Their
mighty wells. Then follows a quick
succession of farmers. old maids.
school boys, Jockeys, bride and groom.
gold brick men, city visitors and all
the characters one can possibly imag-
inc at a county fair, each with an ap-
propriate dialogue and conversation.
All these parts are of the most hum
orous nature and have a life and spin
it to them that conyulses and amuses
even the most staid audience. With
all this there will be plenty of lively
and up to date music and we will
have it in the county fair
One of the big musical features is
a Teddy Bear chorus by 200 little
girls between the ages of 8 and 9. It's
oiic VI 'h1 pltbeitoA anu CuttSL ever.
There will be another children's Choir
us and young men and young women's
choruses. All of these are the latest
The catchiest song productions and
they will be presented in a beautiful
and attractive manner.
This home talent play is to be given
two nights in the opera house, Nov
ember 30 and December /.
The best talent of Bennington will
be invited and there can be no doubt
of the fair being rousing success.
Tickets will be on sale November
p at Ayres drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-04
VT. BAR ASSOCIATION
Ennua Meeting Held Tuesday at
Montpelier

Montpelier. Nov 3.-The annual
meeting of the Vermont Bar associa-
ton convened Tuesday afternoon in
the grand jury room at the county
court house. James X. Batchelder OF
Arlington, president, in the chair Re
ports of the officers were read ana ac-
cepted. The report of John NJ.
Mimms of st. Adams, acting treasur-
err showed that during the past year
a large amount of arrearages IN dues
have been paid and that the treasury
is in good condition.
The secretary was instructed to is
sue a printed report of the proceed
ings as soon as practicable and was
instructed to include in his printed
report a revised list OF active mem
hers. Superior Judges Stanton and
Butler were made honorary members
of the association.
The chair appointed a nominating
committee to name officers for the en-
suing year, this committee to name
officers for the ensuing year this
committee to report tomorrow
morning. The chair appoint
ed Charles d. Watson of St. Adams
ana JONI w. Ituthbln vi +NNN HC'N -
committee to meet j. Archambault or
Montreal a representative of the Mon
treal representative of the Montreal
bar, to be the guest of the association
in the evening.
The anniversary exercises were
held in the evening in the county
court room and were attended by al
most all of the supreme and superior
Judges and a large representation of
the bar.
The annual address by James X.
Batchelder of Arlington, the retiring
president on The Laws Delay was
a scholarly production and was re-
ceived with many manifestations OF
approval.
A memorial sketch of John B. Peck
EFT CT Bradford member of the bar
association, was read by p c. Will
liams of Newport. Following these
exercises at the court house the annu-
al banquet was held at the Pavilion.
President Batchelder acted as toast
master Among the toasts and res
ponses were the following. The SUI
preme Court" Chief Judge Rowell
and Judge George M. Powers. The
Superior Court" Judge F. NJ. Butler;
"The Montreal Bar j. Archambault
of Montreal; THE State" Speaker
Thomas c. Cheneyi THE Law stu
dents" S. +. Cushing of st. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-04
COURT ASSIGNMENTS MADE
Superior Judges Met at Pavilion and
Made Up Schedule

Montpelier, Nov. 1.-The superior
judges met Tuesday evening in the
Pavilion hotel and made up a sched-
ule of their assignments for the year
commencing December 1, 1909, as fol-
lows:
Miles Windsor, December Z, 90;
Windham, April ~, 10; Addison, June
I, 10: Franklin, September Is, 10.
Waterman, Orange, December T. '09
Orleans, March >, 10, Essex April
26, 10; Caledonia, June Z, 10; Chit
tenden, September 10, 10
Hall, Lamoille, December Z, 90:
Grand Isle January II, 10; Rutland,
March ,, 10; Bennington, June Z, 10;
Washington, September IS, 10.
Taylor, Addison. September :, 90:
Franklin, March s, 10; Windsor, June
Z, 10; Windham, September Is, 10
Stanton, Caledonia, December I, 90
Chittenden, March s, 10; Orange,
June I, 10; Orleans, September Z, 'lG,
Essex, October 25, 10
Butler, Bennington December T. 90
Washington, March s, 10; Lamoille,
June I, 10; Grand Isle, August 8, 10;
Rutland, September 7, 10.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-04
TAMMANY BRAVES
FACED BY -FOUR
LEAN YEARS
Coming Famine in WlgWam
Longest in Tribes History
OUT ONLY2YEARS UNOERLOw
Heightened Terms for New York CITY
officials Serious Blow to Organ
ization

New York, Nov. 4-The Tammany
tiger and most of the cubs remained
under cover yesterday, putting in the
dav in attempting to realize lie mag
nitude of the disaster that has Defal-
len them.
In salaries of heads of departments
and bureaus alone, the election means
the loss of hundreds of thousands OF
dollars in patronage to Tammany.
Then, there are the many small plac-
es in these offices which are always
filed by 1.-The boys" A resume of the
more important berths which have
been taken away from the organiza-
ton shows the extent of the defeat.
Also il is for four years. When May
or Low was carried into office BY the
Fusion movement in 1901 the dlsast-
err was sweeping, but then the May
ors term was for two years only. In
1903 Mayor Mcclellan brought victory
again to Tammany.
One of the old leaders put it this
way yesterday: We'll. the organiza-
ton has gone hungry before and sur
vived. But hunger for four years
means starvation. A lot of folks |
know of will have to go to work
Nobody presumed to doubt yester-
day that Tammany faced another four
years of starvation, and as one Dem
ocrat observed, IF there is no gaso-
line in the tank the machine cannot
go" In the defeat this year the or
ganization has received the hardest
blow administered to il in years, II
not the worst it ever received.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-04
STEINHEIL MURDER CASE
Offer of 5000 for Chance to Enter
Court Room.

Paris. Nov. 4.-Not since 1902,
when Frederic and Theresa Humbert
were convicted of a $4,000 swindle,
has trial in Paris excited the in
tense interest exhibited in the case of
Madame Adolphe Steinheil, which
was opened before Judge DeValles in
the SENS Assize Court yesterday.
Madame Steinheil is on trial fol
her life, charged with the murder of
her husband and her mother-in-law
Madame Japy. The alleged motive is
found in the defendants hatred for
her mother-in-law and a desire to rid
herself of her husband in order that
she might marry Maurice Bordorel,
wealthy merchant, who had become
infatuated with her.
The talents and attractiyeness of
the woman, combined with the mys-
terry of her career and her connec-
tions with persons high in the public
life of France, have fed the popular
imagination and led the public to be-
lieve that the most startling disclos-
ures are imminent
Judge De Wales had received $4,000
applications for seats in the court
room, but refused all with the excep
ton of those made for members of
the press, the bar and others directly
concerned with the trial The first
100 persons who stood in line outside
yesterday morning were also admit
ted. Places of vantage in this line
commanded as high as 5000.