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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08
RECORD OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
FOR RECORD TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER %, 1909

Deeds
r.. J. Branham to B. F. shanks
and wife. part nwQ 1o-15-45, $40.
Addie E. Grove and husband - y
r. Miller. lots /. 2. blk 2. R. G. Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-05
OLYMPIC CUP WON.
Western Team, Led By Chandler
 Egan, Repeats It's Success.

Chicago, September 1.-The Olympic cup, beautiful team trophy, first played for at the Glen Echo club of St. Louis in 1904, was today won for the third time by team representing the Western Golf association. Incidentally the team made the lowest medal score by nine strokes ever made during competition trophy, the total for 36 holes for the four men being 62s strokes, an average of about 4 1-S per hole per man.
 Only four teams contested for the trophy, representing the Western, Ohio State, St. Louis and wisconsin Golf as- sociations. Not team was entered from any of the associations of the east affiii- ated with the United States Golf associa- ton, and this fact apparently helped widen the breach that formed last winter between the United States Golf associa- ton and the Western Golf association, re- sulting in the adoption by the latter body of a set of goling rules diffeing in some points from those accepted by the national body.
 Play for the Olympic cup is regarded as the curtain raiser for the national championship tournament, which starts Monday with the first IS holes qualifying round.
 The western team consisted of Chandler Egan of Exmoor, Warren K. Wood Of Homewood, Charles Evans, Jr., of Ex- moor, western champion, and Kenneth F. Edwards of Midlothian. Egan, twice na- tional champion, displayed the best form of the day with a morning round of 75 and an afternoon round of "A.
 The Ohio State team finished second with total of 66S. The St. Louis as- sociation team finished third with a total of 673
 Players who will contest in the cham pionship arrived by dozens today and the course was crowded all day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-05
made the rules for dozen years. owing responsibility to nobody.

made the rules for a dozen years. owing responsibility to nobody.
 "The game attained to little popularity and was not played outside of the imme- diate neighborhood of New York until the civil war broke out. when 1t was introduced into the army by soldiers from the metropolis.
 And yet baseball history is not without it's dark days. the days when the future of the national athletic sport hung In the balance. And it will have its dark days in the future. too, when a strong guiding hand will be needed to direct it's destnes
 History but repeats itself. In the early seventies every baseball park had it's betting pavilion and It's wagers. Everywhere suspicion was in the air not without some cause, for not only the spectators. but the players themselves. laid wagers on the results of the games Baseball degenerated until its very exist ence was threatened by the mania for gambling and the evils which followed in it's train
 Heroic measures were needed to rescue baseball and Chicago produced the sur geon, William A. Hurlbert who was to amputate gambling from the body base ball. He did it by the organization of a new league in 1S76 and as a protest against gambling the National league was formed upon the ashes of the old National association.
 Gambling was rapidly excluded, and any player convicted of having made a wager was expelled, and, for that matter expulsion was made a penalty for a play er's association with professional gam bler A spectator who ventured to offer to bet on the grounds was summarily expelled, and baseball took new lease of life'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-05

athletic record for more than genera ton.
 "Ay, the old times, the good old times What pleasant memories What fine fel- lows. Most of them, l suppose, are dead now, but l remember them as if I left them only yesterday.
 What queer characters some of them were! What odd specimens of human kind!
 There was, for instance Maya, the Spaniard, who caught for the Bostons in the eighties Maya was a genuine dago and spoke English with an accept that made your hair curl.
 His partner was Charley Radbourne the great pitcher, who was also famous as a heavy hitter. Redbourne was a great favorite with players and cranks, and everybody called him Old Hoss,' as a sort of affectionate nickname.
 "Once, somewhere back in the eighties, the Bostons were playing a game with the Providence nine, and Charley was at the bat. The Providence pitcher handed him a low one, and he landed on it with the tip of his heavy bat. lifting it so far Into the air that it disappeared from view entirely
 Charley started on a race around the
 
 between second and third some one shouted that the ball had gone over the fence. Then he slowed down and loped toward third, while the Providence crowd maintained that uncanny silence which home crowds always put on when the home team gets jolt.
 Just as Charley passed third base something seemed to crack in his leg, and he came down to the home plate limping. and evidently in pain Maya, who had sprung from the players bench in excite ment, rushed up to him.
 Whats mattah wit you. Charley Hoss?" he shouted combining Charley's given name and nickname.
 My leg is tied up in knots said Char ley.
 And from that day to this. lame ness in baseball players has been called Charley Hoss, or Charley Horse
 Where is Charley now? I haven't the remotest idea. And Maya? The Lord only knows. Maybe he went back to Spain and fought us in 1898. Maybe he was killed in Cuba. Maybe he is keep ing a cafe in Madrid. Maybe he is still playing ball.
 What becomes of the old-timers? They drop out--and you hear no more of them. And where are the old-tim ma agnates? Barnie is dead. Wh here Is John Irwin? Where is c. IT. Byrne? Where is Horace Phillips? Where Is Aaron Stern?
 Chris Won Der Ahe, of the old St. Louis Browns, got into the game back in the eighties, and as long as Co., miskey was his manager made heaps of money.
 "He was comical Dutch man in those days and used to travel about the coun- try like a prince, spending money like water and murdering the English Ian guage wherever he went.
 "He had lot of famous players on his string-Arlie Latham, the greatest comedian baseball ever knew, who played second base a few days ago for McGraw's New York Giants; Tank Rob- inson. Gleason, Boyle. Caruthers, Toutz,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-05
Niece of Ute Chief Visits Denver.


 From the Denver Republican.
 For the first time since the year 1860 Mrs. Rita Starr, aged 65, Monday night visited Denver with two grand children and her husband, who is a full blooded Crow Indian.
 Mrs. Starr was born on the divide between Denver and Colorado Springs. where Palmer lake now stands. Her mother was sister to the famous Ute Indian Colorow, the chief who was ever bitterly opposed to the white men and to the kindly Chief Ouray's policy in dealing toward them. Her father, George Starr, was a freighter well known in the early days.
 Said Mrs. Starr: T am now in Den yer for the first time in half century. When the city was no more than a few houses was taken through by my pa- rents on their way to Oklahoma. have lived there ever since.
 My uncle was the famous Ute fight CT, Colorow, and have distinct rec ollection of him. There was no one of the tribe who could boast of having killed so many of the whites as did he. Ouray, the friend of the whites, was his enemy. and several times Colorow nearly killed him. came to Denver merely out of curiosity. I had heard that it had grown to be great city and I wanted to see for myself. I am going down. by the divide tomorrow, and then to Colorado Springs. shall spend few days there and then. go back to Oklahoma City,
 Mrs. Starr has every feature of the Indian, as have her grandchildren, and she is proud of the marks of her race. l T take as much pride in the fact that am part Ute as I do that am American"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-05
STRUGGLED GOODS
 SEIZED IN PORT

New York, September 4-Collector Loeb in an interview today Justified on the grounds of good results the in- creased vigilance of the customs off, cers in holding up and searching promi- nent persons on the docks on their arrival from Europe.
 Two hundred seizures have been made in the last three weeks at the gates of the docks,' said the collector. That would appear to justify the vigilance of the customs men. These seizures were made after the baggage of incoming pas- sengers had been examined and passed and the passengers were about to leave the docks. So large an amount of goods has been taken in this way that shall be compelled to order a special sale of the seized articles.
 Not a complaint has been received at the collectors office from a passenger re- garding the methods of examination of baggage and passengers on the docks."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-05
Four Persons Drowned.

Syracuse, N. Y., September 4.- Three adults and ar infant were drowned Tn South pond, near Pulaski, today, by the capsizing of a sailing slsiff The party in the boat included MT. and Mrs. w. Henry Hinman and their infant child, of Pulaski; Alexal- der and George Hadden of Toronto, Ontario, and Sant Barcklay of Pulaski. George Hadden and Barcklay were saved: the others were drowned. The bodies of Alexander Hadden and Him. man were recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-05

and others. When Comiskey deserted him Chris went to the bad and the st. Louis club became a joke
 In the early ninaties the other baseball magnates decided to get Chris out of the game, and so a hand was put of him. A lot of lawsuits of all sorts followed, and Chris went down and down.
 The last time he attended league meeting he say it was all up with him. As he entered the hotel it was the Fifth Avenue, in New York he went to the clerk and handed over his watch and diamond scarfpin, asking that they be put in the office strong box for safekeeping.
 "'What are you doing that for?' asked some one
 T ain't no tam fool said Chris. When I come in dat secret room init dem robbers l don't know what dey do to me-
 Well, the other magnates missed Chris watch and diamond, but they got his club. Today he is beautifully obscure Only once in the last five years has his name bobbed up in the papers, and then It was because he had had his bartender ar \ rested for some thing or other.
 Al Spalding, the sporting goods man, who ran the Chicago team for many years and made lot of money out of it, got into the game away back in tho seventies.
 "Spalding had been a player himself he pitched for the Bostons-and he saw the future of the sporting goods business So he became manufacturer of balls and bats and began to get money in the bank.
 After while he became acquainted with John R. Walsh, the Chicago banker, and Walsh backed him. His ten-strike was his tying up with Pop Anson An son was the greatest captain that base ball ever saw, and he soon organized a team that swept the country-Dalrymple Kelly, Burns. Goldsmith, Sunday, Far rell. Clarkson, Daly-all these were mem bers of it.
 "Spalding made a tour of the world in 1seS with two American teams-one from the Chicago nine and the other a nina made up of players from other teams and called the All-Americans. He visited Europe and Australia and got away with a stack of mazuma.
 'Spaldins is now out of the game and Walsh has gone broke. Most of the old time Chicago players have disappeared from view. Billy Sunday is now an evan gelist on the order of the late Sam Jones, and is hard at work converting sinners cut in the middle west.
 How long will baseball go on waxing stronger and stronger and increasing Its hold upon the hearts of Americans? Each year sees the great national pastime greater than it was the year before; each decade sees radical changes in It's rules, idols and methods, yet it is in It's essentials the same game.
 "A decade hence we may see the vast stadiums, like unto those of ancient Rome's coliseum. packed with the myriads of rooters, and hear the raucous roar. Slide, you lobster from 100000 fa- natcs' throats.
 Be it known that baseball as 1t is known today, baseball in any-form, is barely three score years old The first baseball club was formed in 1S45 in New York. the nursery of baseball This club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-05

"He had a lot of famous players on his string-Arlie Latham, the greatest comedian baseball ever knew, who played second base a few days ago for McGraw's New York Giants; Tank Rob inson. Gleason, Boyle. Caruthers, Foutz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-05
AER0NAUTICS TO
 BE Y.M.C.A. COURSE

New York, September 4-An evening school in aeronautics under the super vision of a practical aeronaut Is to be established at the West Side Young Men Christian association here, according to an announcement today.
 '"The successful flights of the Wrights, Bleriot, Curtiss, Count Zeppelin, Dumont, DeLagrange and others. says the an- nouncement, 'have demonstrated the practical possibilities of aeronavigation. Men with personal knowledge of the science are in demand. No attempt will be made in the first course of ten lec- lures to give pupils flying practice, but this phase of instruction may later de- velop,' 1t was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-05
New Paper Factory.

Winston-Salem N. O., September 4. Northern capitalists have purchased the match factory at Ronda, Wilkes county, and will convert it into linen and paper manufacturing plant. Tho company will use the new Oxford pro- cess for the manufacture of linens. Paper will be made from spruce, pop lar and pine timber, and from such waste products as straw, corn and to- bacco stalks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-05
Change In steamer Route.

Rome, September 4.-According to the Tribuna, the General Italian Navi- gation company, at the request of the government, has decided to have the vessels of its Genoa-New York line touch henceforth at Boston for the benefit of the emigration and freight business. Later the company will run steamers between Italy and Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-05
WATER! WATER!

A water supply system bringing the water direct from the well into your house. One that you do not have to go out of the house to pump, will add to your comfort and conven- fence during the cold, wet weather of winter. The cost is not much and the saving of time and worry is great. For particulars, address
 G. B. FLINT,
 Anniston. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-05
casseder Wlns.

New York, September 4.-Theodore Cas- seder won the golf championship of Great CT New York at the Van Cortlandt park links today. defeating Devereaux Lord 8 up and 1 to go in the 18-hole contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-05

going to pitch the ball. Then he would wheel suddenly and with a quick throw get the man before he could get back. In one game he caught seven men this way.
 Tommy Ramsey. the old Louisville southpaw, probably did the greatest of all strike-out feats when in one game, un- der the four-strike rule, he famed Y nien. Lave Cross, who caught the game, says that he had three strikes on not less than 25 men.
 Who pitched the first curved ball? It is a problem that is hotly discussed by the oSd-tlmers every year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-18
SALVATION ARMY
WANTS XMAS CHEER

One of the busiest men in Honolulu
these days is Major Wills, of the Sal
walton Army. Making arrangements
for the great Christmas dinner for the
poor and the Christmas trees for hun
dreds of poor children, is keeping not
only the major, but number of other
officers moving. Nobody knows what
a tremendous amount of running around
is involved in visiting the many fami-
lies it is necessary to look up, pur-
chasing provisions for the Christmas
baskets, which, by the way, are going
to be generous ones, selecting toys and
gifts for the Christmas trees for the
little folks, etc, all in addition to the
regular work of the army which goes
on as usual But Christmas comes only
once a year, and the good cheer the
army brings to many families is all that
distinguishes the day from any other
to them.
There are some people who can not
well give money this year, who could
help in other ways, and to such per-
haps a reminder will not comes amiss
that donations of poultry, meat, vege-
tables, canned goods, groceries, candy,
nuts and toys will be very acceptable
A line addressed to Major Willis at his
divisional headquarters, s14 Nuuanu
| avenue, or to his postoffice box No.
5lo will bring a prompt response.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-18
TENDERS WANTED.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the trustees of the Queens Hospital
for furnishing the hospital with drugs,
medicines, medical and surgical sup
plies for period of twelve months
from January l, 1910, in quantities as
called for by the Superintendent.
Form of tender and list of articles
will be supplied upon application to
the Superintendent at the hospital.
Tenders must be submitted on or be-
fore December %. 1909.
A bond Ill the sum of $1,000 will be
required from the firm whose bid is
accepted as a guaranty that all sup
plies named on the list will be furnish
ed as required by the hospital during
the period.
The tenders will be considered as a
whole. The hospital reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids.
By order of the trustees.
w. w. NORTH,
Treasurer, The Queen IS Hospital.
s512-Nov. 10, "a, 26; Dec. 1, 8, 8, 10,
Is, II, 10, %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-18
BY Authority
NOTICE OF SALE OF LICENSE TO
CUT TIMBER ON PUBLIC LANDS,
KAoHE, PUMA, HAWAII.

At II clock noon, Wednesday, jan
uary 9Th, 1910, at the front door of the
Capitol, Honolulu, there viii be sold
at public auction, a conditional tim
bering license covering such portions
of the following public lands as are
covered with merehantable timber, viz:
The lands situate in the District of
Puma, Island and Territory of Hawaii,
designated in general on maps of the
Territorial Survey Department as "Ka-
ohe," and including also other govern
ment lands lying northly from Kaohe,
and within the following boundaries,
viz:
by the lands of Waiakahiula, Keahia-
laka and the open pahoehoe country
lying mauka of the Kamaili Home
steads, the Kaimu Homesteads and Hill
known as Heiheiahulu, as far as the
land of Kahaualea; on the South by
the said land of Kahaualea and on the
North and West by the land of Keaau,
! excluding the unsold portions of the
so-called 'Kaohe Homesteads," which
are already under numbering license to
the Hawaiian Development Company,
Limited.
Area of tract, $4,000 acres, more or
| less;
Upset numbering license fee, five dol
lars ($5) per acre; payment to be made
ia advance at the beginning of each
year for five hundred (500) acres; and
at the end of each year for the area
in excess of five hundred 5000 acres
included in the blocks On which oper
ations are completed during such year
Term of License, ten years from Jan
uary l, 1910.
For information respecting further
terms of license, maps, conditions and
reservations, apply at the Office of the
| Commissioner of Public Lands, Homo
lulu, or at Public Lands Office. Hilo
Hawaii.
License shall pay all costs of sale
advertisements, etc.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated Honolulu, December 4, 1909.
S525-Dee. 4, IL, IS, 81, 1909; Jan. l
5. 1910
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-18
Office of the Board of Health.
Honolulu, Hawaii, December s, 1909.
TENDERS FOR PAIAI-LEPER
SETTLEMENT.

Sealed tenders, in duplicate, endorsed
"TENDER FOR PATAI LEPER
SETTLEMENT" will be received at
the Office of the Board of Health, until
IL O'Clock, noon, Tuesday, December
2lst, 1909, for supplying the Leper
Settlement, Molokai, with paiai during
the period of six months from January
LIST, 1910, to June SOth, 1910, under the
following conditions, namely:
Tenders to be for price per bundle
of paiai weighing twenty-five (25)
pounds net. The paiai to be freshly
made and securely packed in ii leaves
and delivered in good condition at the
Leper Settlement, Molokai.
Tenders to be based on the supply of
900 to 1900 paiai per month to be de-
livered as ordered by the Superintend-
ent and the supply to begin with the
first week of January, 1910.
For further information apply at the
Office of the Board of Health, Honolulu.
The Board reserves the right to pur-
chase taro from Waikolu Valley.
All bids must be submitted in accord.
ance with, and be subject to, the pro-
visions and requirements of Act 81
Session Laws of 1909.
BOARD OF HEALTH,
By its President,
E. A. MOTT-SMITH.
$685.
Dao G O IN II 10 II 3g 1c ~ ! q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-18
Recorded December Is, 1909.

VIM Henry to Kelomika Awaawa
ct al, Rel; por R P 995, kul 4468,
Heeia, Koolaupoko, Oahu; $110. B 329,
p 50. Dated Oct %, 1909.
William Pfotenhauer by Asst Regr,
Notice; of decree of title in Land Reg
Court Case No 167, Oahu. B 331, p
135. Dated Dec IS, 1909.
Koele (widow) to Kiohinu (k), D;
int in real and personal property; $25,
etc. B 326, P 107. Dated March IS,
1909.
Louisa Harbottle and hsb ID K) to
Trent Trust Co Ltd, D; lot u of R 2
IS, ku1 275B. ap 3, Kapalama, Homo
lulu, Oahu; $685. B 326, p los. Da.
ted Dee II. 1909.
F s Lyman ct al to Territory of
Hawaii, Elk D; por R P 1928, kul S559B
Volcano I'd, Puma, Hawaii. B 326, .
l03. Dated Nov %, 1909.
Lucinda NJ Severance ct al to Hilo
Railroad Co, D; 1925 50 fit of lot 7
Irwin st, 5 Hilo. Hawaii; 81, etc. B
326, p 100. Dated Dec I. 1909.
! Worth 0 Aiken and VT to Territory
of Hawaii. D; ap .. r P 4752 and az
3, R P 6907, Kealahou, Kula. Maui:
$3.50. B 500, p los, Dated Nov p
1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-18
No. III.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION

Territory of Hawaii to SARAH PAA-
HAO FARREIRA; SAMUEL KA-
HAULELIO PAAHAO; HARRY
ARMITAGE; LEE CHONG; E.
COLT HOBRON; THE TERRI
TORY OF HAWAII, by Charles
r. Hemenway as Attorney Gen
eral: CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU. by Joseph J. Fern
as Mayor and President of the
Board of Supervisors; JENNIE
IOKUA. and to ALL whom it may
concern:
Whereas, petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by SARAH A.
SWINTON. for herself, and ALVIN
K. SWINTON, a minor, by his next
friend. Sarah A. Swinton, to register
and confirm their title in the follow
ing described land:
Land situate in Kalia, Waikiki,
Kona, City and County of Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, and particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at an iron bolt at the
South corner of this lot, the CO.
ordinates of which referred to Govern
ment Survey Trig. Station "Puneh-
bowl" are 1855 feet South and 1885
feet East, and running by true All
muths:
1. 144o 40 1640 feet;
2. 1920 40 11s.S feet to a stake;
8. 324o 40' 1910 feet along fence
to an iron bolt;
4. $50 4V 1lSS feet along fence to
the point of beginning; area
19,471 square feet, being por,
ton of Grant 27S9 to W. l.
Moehonua.
You are hereby cited to appear al
the Court of Land Registration, to be
held at the City and County of Homo
lulu on the 22nd day of December, A
D. 1909, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any you have
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted. And unless you ap
pear at said Court at the time and
place aforesaid your default will bt
recorded, and the said petition will be-
| taken as confessed, and you will be
forever barred from contesting sale
petition or any decree entered there
| on.
Witness the Honorable w. J. ROB
INSON, Judge of said Court, this 24tl
day of November, in the year nineteer
| hundred and nine.
| Attest with Seal of said Court:
| NJ. T. SIMONTON, (Seal.)
Registrar.
s516-Nov. "a; Dec. /, 8, Is.