davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-31

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are ~cnioying their vacation from the
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mic sneut Christmas IN The country
with Mrs David ]steadman
MIR and Mrs stnmn of Ruryveu
Neh.. visited their niece. Mrs. JIM.
lGoodloe the first of the week.
VIM. Sutton and wife of Auburn
were visitors at the home of James
Paradise and wife last week.
Miss Carmetta Ailor went to Au-
burn Sunday to spend her vacation
with her aunt, Mrs. 2 d. Ailor.
kalph Weller OF omaha spent sew.
efal days last week with MS par
ents' MI and Mrs. Il. d. Weller.
ROBERT Goolsby and family and
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with Mrs VOLTS narents. Mr.. and
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-31

Call on c. A. Heck for coal and
wood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
BOARD BURGLARS
ARE At IT AGAIN

There was the usual big crowd in
the Waikiki surf yesterday afternoon
and the Misunderstanding vandals were
at it again, also as usual. The surf
rider who will not, or can not, afford
few dollars for board of his own
is still making use of other people s
property, but he would do well to look
out in future, for there is something
liable to drop before very long.
The big surf was fine yesterday, but
the malihini waves were not working
very well and the suffers in front Of
the Seaside Hotel had hard time find
ing anything big enough to carry them
more than few yards. The waves
came in VS., the apex of which was
the only place for a ride, and this
coveted position was seized by about
ten men at one time, so that there were
as many cheerful mix-ups as anything
else.
big surf. Chicago took old t'Biily
Rough Un'' out there for the first
time, and the seagoing surfboard was
great success. Nearly all the private
canoes were also out, and there were
at least dozen jolly parties enjoying
the exciting rides before the big
breakers.
There is possibility that the Out
rigger Club may have new dressing
rooms for the men members. The
women are very well fixed, and have
fine place for dressingrooms, the
which can not be said by any stretch
of the imagination for the male out
riggerites.
The present dressingroom shed is the
property of the Seaside Hotel, and
there is talk of returning the property
and levying an assessment on each
member of the club with which to raise
a fund for the erection of a proper
dressingroom building.
Many of the members have stated
their willingness to subscribe to such
fund and agree that it would be the
finest thing for the club should this
be done.
There was Hawaiian quintet playing
on the Seaside Hotel lanai, and a large
crowd of people who enjoyed the
music and the sunshine. There were
many people in the Moana Hotel
grounds, too, and the lawns and wharf
were gay with pretty dresses and smil-
ing faces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
JOCK FERREIRA
is HEARD FROM

Here is more from Hilo. Domingo
Ferreira, the irrepressible jockey and
trainer of fast horses, smiled himself
into the Advertiser office last night
and handed out the following newsy
article on the subject of Louis War
ren's two fast ones, Indigo and Warn
ing:
"Jockey Ferreira arrived on the Ma
una Kea with Warning and Indigo.
Both horses were in fine shape. indigo
was trained by Ferreira. He was in
the best shape he has ever been this
wear. He shows great speed He ran
one mile against Major Collier in the
race for Hawaiian breds with u
pounds up, time 1:4614.
''Indigo broke the record in that
race both horses were running neck
and neck in the last quarter and In,
digo was beaten under the wire by a
nose. In the sixfurlong race, free for
all, the Hilo paper claims that Warn
ing did not foul Banonica. Ferreira
rode Warning, when the flag went
down Warning took the lead by two
good lengths when he took the pole.
"Banonica wanted to take the pole
away from Warning so she stepped OF
Warnings hind legs and that was the
time she went down. The track was
in bad condition. Little Joker and
another horse also fell down. Two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
ATHLETIC PARK
PEOPLE DENY
New Enterprise Has No Wish
to Pull Off Any Boxing
Bouts.

Those connected with the manage
ment of the new Athletic Park have
authorized an emphatic denial of the
rumors that they were trying to get the
Cordell-Sullivan go down at their place.
A member of the board of directors of
the company, who had full authority to
speak for the company was interview
ed yesterday and said:
we had heard of these rumors and
would have notified the Advertiser on
Saturday night had we known that the
reports were liable to appear IN print.
There was no foundation for them, and
we wish it understood that we are not
catering with that class of amusement
While the new park will be for ath-
letlcs, we expect to please the amateur
element and TO provide the cleanest
form of amusement possible. A boxing
match would not appeal to the patrons
whom we wish to cater for, and there
fore you may say that we have had no
thought of any such thing
This statement clears the atmosphere
a little, and an interview with Jack
Cordell clears it even more. Jack
stated yesterday afternoon that he was
holding out for money, purely and sim
ply because he felt that he was entitled
to as much as Sullivan and that he did
not care whether the bout was pulled
off or not, if he did not get the amount
that he had asked for.
Jack showed no signs of giving way,
and the bout will be off unless some
other party should step in and hang
up purse that would satisfy both con-
testants. The lapse of this go is a
bitter disappointment to the fans.
There has never been a cleaner exhi-
bition of straight rules here than that
given by Sullivan and Cordell on July
3, and the public is anxious to see
them go again.
There are many whe believe that Cor
dell had a trifie the better of the last
meeting and could have done even bet
ter had he not been quite SO careful,
but had let himself go little more.
There are others who stay by the opin-
ion that s'Our Diek' overestimated his
man and should have gone after him
harder.
These two opinions are fairly evenly
distributed among the fans, and, there
being large difference of sentiment,
there is the usual anxiety to have the
matter settled. The public cares moth
ing about differences between mana
gers, promoters and boxers. It wants
to see fast, clean bout, and here are
two lads who can certainly give that
same.
Joe Cohen can not be blamed for Ills
stand in the matter. Capacity at the
Orpheum would barely cover the ex-
penses of a bout should he hand up so
large a purse as is requested. While
Mr.. Cohen is one of the most generous
of men, he can hardly be expected to
dive into his own pocket for the benefit
of the public, although, goodness
knows, he has done it often enough.
If anybody else wants to take over
the management of the event and bring
it off in some place where there would
be chance for a profit, he s welcome
to do it by everybody concerned, es-
pecially the fans. But he wants to be
ready to take that long chance and dig
deep into his jeans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12

first. Henry Chillingworth being the
player to romp. Three more in the
third when Rice, Henry Chillingworth
and David Desha all scored.
The Kewalos made their first run IN
the fourth, Deponte being the one to
romp. In the sixth the Kewalos made
one more by M. R. Freitas. But the
Aalas made two more in that same IN
ming, Medcraft and Butler doing the
work. The balloon went up IN the
seventh when the Aalas made five runs.
Kupa, McHardee, Limahema, Butler
and Rice all romped home.
The Kewalos made their last two
runs in the eighth by Deponte and
Josephat, but these were not nearly
enough to tie the score and the Ehen
Kids did not have to go in for the
last inning. The official score was:
O A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
TROOP K BEATEN
BY COMPANY c.

. The Company G players, the cham
pions of Fort Shafter, handed it to the
Troop K men,, champions of Schofeld
Barracks, by score of to in an
eleven-inning baseball game at Fort
Shafter yesterday afternoon. This is
the first of a series of five games to
be played between these two teams, to
prove which is to hold the company
championship of the island.
The next game will be played at
Leilehua next Sunday, July IS, and
the Cavalry players expect to reverse
yesterdays decision. The lineups were
Company G, Twentieth Infantry: Me
Call, 3b; Rowe, SIS; Bateman, c; Con
gol, 2b; Mccarthy, If; Smith, cf; Miles,
1b; Marsh, IF; Ramsey, p. K Troop,
Fifth Cavalry: strob, 2b; Morehead,
If; Shepard, IS; Miles, c; Harris 36;
Smith. CT; Wilson, 1b; Gurdil, ri;
Bell, p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
TWO FAST GAMES
At AALA PARK
keWaIos Take Balloon Ride in
Seventh---Large Crowd
of Fans.
Riverside League Standing.
Yesterdays Results.
Alohas, 6; Palamas, 5.
Aalas, II; Kewalos, 4.

There was a record crowd at Aala
Park yesterday afternoon to watch the
Alohas slip it to the Palamas, and the
Kewalos get theirs from the Eheu kids.
Captain Berger was among the celebri-
ties present and his band played the
usual appropriate music. After the
Alohas victory, Captain Berger gave
the signal for Aloha Oe' and, when
the Aalas, of which club Mayor Fern
is president, won the second game, the
genial kapellmeister came through with
= Dixie in great shape.
The feature of the afternoon was
the fielding of Gibson, the Aloha
pitcher He stopped SO many hot drives
that everybody wondered how he man
aged to do it, and the Mayor expressed
himself as having rarely seen anything
like it.
The First Game.
In spite of four bingles by the Alo'
has, there was no scoring until the
fourth inning when the Palamas made
three runs. Kaai and Aylett both
bingled and Flizer hit to Cav at short,
who threw wild to Akana and Kaa1
romped Paaluhi famed, but Kaopua
grounded to Franco at second and Ay-
lett, who was on third, started for
home. Akana, at first, thought that
Franco would send to the plate, instead
the second baseman threw to first and
the ball went by Akana SO that Kao-
qua was safe and both Aylett and
Flizer romped Bolster sent hot one
to Gibson who caught the ball and
Dole famed.
The Alohas tied the score in the
seventh Gibson bingled, Brito doubled
to center field, and Gibson romped All
Toon sacrificed Brito to third, Town
send then tripled and Brito romped.
Kekaha bingled and stole second with
Townsend still on third. Akana beat
his bunt to first which filed the bases.
Cav bingled Townsend in, but, keka'
ha was out trying to steal home.
The Alohas made two more In the
eighth Coll wetted the ball for two
bags, Gibson famed but Coll went to
third on Kaai s tumble. Brito bingled
Coll home. All Toon forced Brito out
at second but stole second. Then Town
send also wetted the ball and All Toon
romped Kekaha died.
The Palamas made another run in
that inning. Kaai doubled and got
third on a passed ball. Aylett was
safe on Kekaha s error and Kaai romp-
ed. Flizer was out at first and Aylett
died at third, then Paaluhi skied.
Each team scored one run in the last
inning but the Alohas had their lead
and so won the game by 6 to 5. The
official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
THE STARLINES
ARE WINNERS

The first game of the best two ont
Of three for the championship of the
Seaside baseball league, was won yes
terday afternoon by the Starlines who
handed it to the Pacifes, to 4.
The lineups and score by innings
were:
starlines-Kan Yin, SIS; C. L. Tin,
3b; J. Xavier, c; LAM Hook, Of; Tom
Yen. 2b; Chun Tuck, 1b; Y. Nap, RI;
VIM. HoOpili, If; Jay Hoy, P.
Pacifcs-Tan Lo, If; A. Young, 2b;
Kui Fa, c; Apau, 1b; All Ko, SIS; Tom
Kee, eff; Hew Fat, IF; All Kin, Sb; An
On, p.
The score bv innings was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12

Twobase hits, Chillingworth, Moses;
threebase hit, Kupa; bases on balls, off
Deponte 4, off McHardee E;struck out,
by Deponte 6, by McHardee 6; wild
pitch, Deponte; passed balls, Joseph
=; sacrifice hits, MeHardee, Limahema;
hit by pitcher, Rice, Pimental, Time
of game l hour As minutes, Umpire,
J. Williams. Scorer, w. Tin Chong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
YACHT CLUB MEETING.

) Q . . o Q . Q o Q o o o .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12

Everybody has had his say about
the Hiio pilikia. Is it not about time
that the suggestion to form an Inter
island Racing Association and Jockey
Club were taken up? Conditions here
are ideal for the sport. What IS the
matter with having it in the hands
of bunch of good sportsmen who VIII
run the races as they should be runs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12

There was a large turnout of golfers
at the Country Club for practise yes
terdav. There was some rain but not
enough to dampen the ardor OF the
enthusiasts The lunch was as good
as ever and was properly enjoyed by
the hungry link-trampers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12

Twobase hts, kekaha, Cav, Coll,
Brito, Townsend, Kaai; threebase hit,
Townsend; bases on balls, eff Gibson
3; struck out, by Gibson 6, by Dole s;
wild pitch Gibson, Dole, sacrifice hit,
All Toon; double play, Gibson to
Akana. Time of game, l hour 25
minutes. Umpire, j. Williams, Scorer,
w. Tin Chong.
The Second Game.
The Aalas had quite an easy thing
of it with the Kewalos and scored no
less than FIVE runs in one inning. Nc
Hardee had very good support in the
field and. in spite of the seven bingles
they made off him, the Kewalos could
score but four runs.
The Aalas opened the scoring in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12

days before the meet the track was
fixed up.
"Ferreira is willing to match Indigo
against Captain Forsee for six fur
longs, money or peanuts, the sooner taS
BETTER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12

All members of the Hawaii
Yacht Club are requested to re
member the special meeting
which has been called for to-
morrow night at the Commercial
Club at o clock. Very import
ant matters are to be discussed
and decided on. The date and
handieaps for the Macfarlane
cup race win be settled at this
meeting,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
THE PLEASANTON
HOTEL
DININGROOM, CUISINE AND
SERVICE UNEXCELLED.

Bedrooms have the particular
features OF spaciousness. They
all open on wide, sun-protected
verandas.
A private diningroom for the
accommodation of persons desir-
ing private luucheons or dinners.
LININGROOM presents atttraa-
tons not found in other hotels in
Hawaii. THE HOTEL IS ON
THE CAR LINE, 10 MINUTES
FROM BUSINESS CENTER.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
PAINTS CALHOUN
AS A MARTYR
(BY United Preasl

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE
business relations of Calhoun and
Rudolph Spreckels, particularly as
relating to the franchise war be.
tween them following attempt of
Spreckels and his assistants to in
wade territory of the United rail-
roads, called forth a eulogy of the
railroad interests by the defense in
the Calhoun trial today. Charles
Wheeler, Spreckels' attorney was
called to the stand. To show the
public spiritedness of his corpora
ton. the ,defense's attorney, Earl
Rogers, insisted that the witness
tell the sum expended by the
trolley company in rehabilitating
the city. The defendants attitude
toward the city, Rogers said. was
illustrated in generous donations
to the relief committee following
the earthquake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
HAMS SENT TO
|. PEN|TENT|ARY
JUDGE DENOUNCEs UNWRIT-
TEN LAW PLEA IN SCATHING
TERMS AND GIVES ANNlS'
SLAYER FROM EIGHT TO IS
YEARS.
(By United Press)

FLUSHING, N. Y, May 17.-Cap-
tain Hams this morning was sen.
fenced to from eight to 16 years in
the penitentiary for killing William
Annis, who won his wife's affec-
tons.
Hams was apparently the least
concerned of any person in the
courtroom. He sank heavily in his
chair, but in no other way showed
dissatisfaction.
Judge Garretson delivered one of
the most scathing arraignments of
the unwritten law ever heard in a
courtroom. He refused to take into
consideration Attorney Young's plea
for clemency, although 1t was I'M
opposed by the prosecution.
1t is expected the defense will
apply for writ of reasonable
doubt and then carry the sentence
Of conviction for manslaughter to
the higher court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
SHY
Of CASH
ROAD FUND DWlNDLEs AND
MEETING Is CALLED TO CON.
SlDER THIS AND GRAND JURY
MATTERS MAY 20.

The Spokane Township club is
confronted with a prospect of def
cit in road funds on account of
what is cs'ed dwindling in real
estate valuations below expecta-
tons" In one township the amount
of funds for road purposes has been
reduced to $527 from an estimate of
$1755.
To plan measures for meeting
this emergency and also to discuss
action on bringing county affairs
before the grand jury. the club has
called a meeting in the Spokane
courthouse, May 20, at 10 a. m.
Secretary j, F. Hunold, whose adj
dress is r. F. ID. No. s, Spokane,
Wahs., is ending out personal re-
quests for the organization Of town
ship clubs in townships where they
are not now organized, sending him
the names and addresses of each
secretary in order that the clubs
may reap the benefits commanded
by the main organization in buying
supplies and securing information,
He requests that those not having
sent in blanks with officers names
please do so at once, as II is neces'
sary for him to have them In order
to secure effective action through,
otu the county.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
COMMISSIONERS
YIELD $500

After numerous requests the
county commissioners have at last
granted the Spokane county ex-
hibit at the Seattle fair an add.
tional appropriation of $4,000. The
committee in charge Of the exhibit
wanted $4,000 and said that the dis.
play, after the investment of
$26,500, might suffer unless more
money was given to bear the ex.
pense of caring for II.
With that much of the county's
money In the show, the commits.
sioners felt that 1t would be a poor
investment to allow 1t to fail for
want of additional funds and per.
mitted the extra appropriation to
so through.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
NOT
GOOD PROOF
CHIEF DEPUTY ASSESSOR
MAKES BAD BREAK AT
PRESIDENT OF SPOKANE
COUNTY TOWNSHIP CLUB.

you're a d liar" shouted
Chief Deputy County Assessor
Whitemore at r. B. Martin, presi-
dent of the Spokane County Town
ship club, today in the corridor of
the courthouse. Martin at the
time was standing with the COM
mittee OF farmers who had come to
town to see what could be done In
the matter of investigating the
assessors Office along with other
offices that might need it by the
grand jury when it reconvenes.
Whitemore applied the epithet
in answer to a statement by Mar
tin that certain land at Oppor-
tunity owned by the Modern Irri-
CATION Co. was assessed at $35 per
acre while similar lands owned by
farmers are assessed at 500 per
acre.
Some of the farmers in the
crowd thought Martin should have
replied to Whitemore with blow,
but Martin, who breaches the Cos
pei as we'll as following the pillow,
did not see anything to be gained
by striking Whitemore and per-
mitted the remark to pass with a
challenge to Whitemore to show
that Martins statement as to taxa
ton at Opportunity was not true.
Whitemore asked the men to go to
his office, which they did, but exam
ination of the records failed to
break down the accuracy of Mar
tins charge.
Assessor Galbraith and his chief
deputy, Whitemore, have had but
little love for Martin since he went
to Olympia last winter to fight the
efforts of the assessors to nullify
the township law.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
WOMAN SAVES
HORSES WHILE
MEN LOOK ON

While men stood afraid to enter
the burning building, brave little
Mrs. krystoff, Of E411 Pacific av-
enue, saved the lives of no less
than eighth horses when the Ex-
press stables burned to the
ground at the corner of Pacific
and Grant Saturday night.
The barn was filled with hay
and within a few minutes after the
fire was discovered the building
was completely enveloped In
flames. Again and again Mrs.
krystott braved the fire and smoke
to lead a trembling and frightened
horse to safety.
Just as she rescued The eighth
and last horse the fire department
arrived and she narrowly escaped
being run down.
Besides the barn, one house was
totally destroyed and two others
badly scorched.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
)OSHEO HER
TO SUICIDE
(ey United Press)

SEATTLE, May 17.-Herbert o.
Eames, of Tacoma. who entered a
suicide pact with Mrs. Grace
Burke, formerly a Portland girl,
which was fulfilled by her at the
Hotel Cecil Saturday afternoon,
will probably be prosecuted under
the state law and may be charged
with manslaughter.
1t is the aim of Prosecuting Al
torney Vandeveer to prove that in
furnishing the gun used by the
woman and in purchasing poison,
Games aided her in self destruc-
ton.
Eames is held in the city jail
in solitary confinement. The police
think Eames did ont take poison
but that his part was all bluff"
Eames says he was just joshing
the woman about the pact.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
ON TRIAL
FOR LIFE

Paul Clein, slightly flushed but
cool and keenly alive to the pro.
ceedings, was placed on trial this
morning in the SUPERIOR court be-
fore Judge Webster on a charge Of
murder in the first degree. The In
formation charges that on or about
March l he killed John Saudawski,
whose real name Is set forth ~
being unknown. The selection OF
a jury will not be completed today.
At the close of the morning session
the following four veniremen had
been selected:
w. NJ. Hill, E1017 Broadway;
John Ledger. E3324 Emerald; L. q.
Freeman, 1920 Fourth; T. J.
Thorndson, E304 Pacific. w. J.
Carroll E1403 Sprague avenue, was
under examination when the court
adjourned for the noon recess.
The first step in the case was
the presentation of the names Of
some six new witnesses found by
the state In the last few days.
Prosecutor Pugh and Deputy
Prosecutor Donovan. who has had
charge Of the case from the Begin
ming, are appearing for the state.
Alex Winston and V. T. Tustin are
looking after the interests Of
Clein.
Among the jurors in the box at
the noon recess was William Bass,
a colored man, one of the few col
ored men to be called for jury
service in a long time. May RAN
dali and Mrs. Ida Douglas, both
sweethearts of Clein, were present
as witnesses today.