davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
DOUBLE HEADER
AT ATHLETIC PARK
MARINES GO DOWN IN DEFEAT c. A. c. TEAM-KALIHs PASS
THE LEMON TO THE A. TEAM BY A SCORE OF 10 TO p
BIG ATTENDANCE OF FANS AT GAMES

In game of fast ball the Chinese
Athletic Club defeated the United
States Marines at the Athletic Park
yesterday afternoon by score of
tour runs TO three.
The Chinese batted first, and
when they came away with two
Iuns in the opening inning and fol-
lowed this up with one In the sec
ond, whilst they maddened the
Marines, the crowd went crazy. This
steadied down the Marines, and they
gained one run in the next inning
and one in the fourth.
Good play on both sides kept the
game going, and no further scoring
took place en- either side until the
eighth inning, when the Marines
got one more and tied the score.
The excitement was intense, and the
Chinese fans could not keep their
seats and were hollering for all they
were worth to their champions to
make run.
The Chinese responded to the
cries of their supporters, and when
All Pui first man up, made GA safe
| hit to center field and minute or
SO later stole second, Chinese yells
rent the air En- Sang sacrificed and
All Put got to third. When All Pau,
next man up, got IA safe hit to cen
ter field All Put came home, and
there was no holding the Chinese
fans, but, alas, there was no more
scoring.
When the Marines started on
their ninth inning, hush fell on
the field only broken by the cries OF
Il few Marines, but when the Ma
rines We're gotten rid OF with nc
scoring II was like pandemOnium let
loose. The fans rushed on the field
and clasped the victors round the
neck, shook hands and chartered like
wild beings. And well they might
for they gained victory of which
they could be proud There were
very few on the field at the outset
who did not anticipate anything but
a Marine victory, and the result
came as II pleasant surprise.
In the ninth inning All Put got 9
safe hit 10 center field. made first
and stole second, being missed b,
Anderson, when he also stole third
En- Sang was out at first. but All Pau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
Hilo Team Wins
Ball Championship

The last game of bali for the local
championship was played at Mon
beau Park last week Sunday between
the Mooheau and the Hilo teams.
The .Hilos started out like easy
winners. but In the eighth inning.
during a rain squall, the Mooheaus
came through with no less than six
runs. which put them one run to
the good.
The Hilos evened things up again
In their half Of the ninth. and from
then until the twelfth. when they
managed to work across the winning
run. there was nothing doing on
either side. =.
The game was one OF the most ex-
citing ever played ip Hilo. and while
only one team could win, both de-
served a victory from the article Of
ball put up. II has been said that
there Is no team In Hilo that could
play an uphill game, but after the
exhibition put up by the Mooheaus
In this game, It Is to DO hoped that
this has been disproven. y
Lyman. the Hilo shortstop, play
ed big league ball in his position
and hit the ball hard and often.
Brown caught his usual excellent
game, and let nothing get away
from him. Kealoha, the Hilo pitch
er, held the Mooheaus safe until the
almost fatal eighth. when they
touched him up a Bit q.
/; Old Stonewall Sol did his duty al
first, accepting II chances without
a slip.
| For the losers Sheldon played a
brilliant game at short. accepting
no less than eleven chances at thi.
dificult position.
| Vannatta was there at covering
the ground around the second base
and cut of at least two hits which
would have won the game.
Kid Desha felded his position II
great shape and helped his team on,
with the stick.
The score In detail was as fol
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

Clark 1; struck out, by Dreier I, va
mashiro 2. Clark IL; wild pitch,
Dreier I, Yamashiro 3, Clark 1; hit
by pitcher, Moses; passed balls, Lun-
ing 4, Sheppard I. Time Of game,
1850. Umpire. Ed Fernandez. Scor-
err, N. Jackson.
G. A. G.
1924 SCI
Runs .....21 1000 90 o l. 4
Base hits. q 30 30 3--1l
U. 8. NJ. c.
1234 561S
Runs .....OI 900 l o. .
Base hits. % 9 1904 n o. 4
Two base hits. En- Sang. Gibson;
sacrifice hits. En- Sang t2). CAV;
left on bases. G. A. G. 8, U. 8. NJ. c.
s; double plays. Assam to En- Sang.
Thompson to Williams; bases on
balls, of All Pui 4; Wild pitch. All
Put I. Gibson 2; struck out. by An
Put s, by Gibson s.; Time OF game.
1913. Umpire. Ed Fernandez. Scor.
er. n. Jackson. Attendance. 1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
FLIGHT OF ORVILlE WRIGHT

WASHINGTON 24-Ov Wright TODAY or
his a preliminary
md the will In
Monday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

In the Junior League the Young
Hilo team finishes FIRST and the rest
no where. There is one more game
to he played by the Juniors. between
the Young Hilos and the Matsushi-
mas. but as the Young Hilos have
won every game they have played
so far. the outcome Of this game
will probably be as usual.
The players batting 200 per cent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

got a safe one to center field. All
Pau stole second and Hong Chack
sacrificed and let him to third. Sing
Chong got his base and stole second,
and the excitement was then at
fever point. for good wallop from
John Lo would bring two men in.
Alas for the Chinese hopes, ,Lo made
weak hit to second base and the
side was out.
The Marines were easily gotten
rid of in this last inning. Williams
and Thomson both fell at first. Ma
Kin made his base through an error
by short stop, but Hayes was out
from a beautiful catch In left field
by Hong Chack.
In the second game Kalihi defeat
ed the japanese Athletic Club by a
score OF - to 2. The game was very
one-sided and uninteresting from a
spectators point of view. The Japs
were under strength, being without
their two usual pitchers. Drier
pitched the first inning In a dis
graceful way, Kalihi obtaining no
fewer than six runs. Yamashiro
lutchcd the remainder Of the game
lie pitches IA very fair game, but Is
very erratic. In the sixth inning
Luning was sick - perhaps OF the
way runs were piling up - and re.
tired from the game. Ross went be-
hind the diamond and played "A much
more effective game than Luninp
had been doing. Wakita took THIRD
base in place of Ross, and Smith
went to center field in place OF Wa
kita.
The following are the officia
scores of the games:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

Two base hits. J. Kcaloha. Ly-
man, A. Desha. Sacrifice hits. Shell
don. Easton. d. Kealoha. Brown.
Base on balls. of Kealoha 2, OF
Desha 2. Struck out. by Kealoha 2.
by Desha 3. Double plays. Sheldon
and Vannatta: VIM. Desha and Van
malta. Umpire. Ragsdale. Scorer.
Maa.
This game decides the champion
ship for the season. the teams stand
ing as follows: 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

Two.base hits. Kualii. Dole. A..
Joseph, N. Joseph; bases on balls. of
Dole !; struck out, by Dole s. by Freit.
as Q; hit by pitcher. Medeiros; sacrifice
hit, Freitas; double play. NJ. Joseph un.
assisted. Time Of game, ! hour IS min.
utes. Umpire. A. Williams. Scorer.
w. Tin Chong. &
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
Two Great Canes
BY Rivei.idtrs

There were two games Of bali At
Aala Park yesterday In connection
with the Riverside League. The series
Is at very interesting stage just now.
and although the Aalas are leading
with percentage Of 1000. the Alohas
are close behind with 800. The kewa.
los are th.,d with 400 and Shafter and
Palamas bring up the rear with per.
centages Of $50 and 200 respectively.
The Alohas yesterday defeated the
Skaters by a score Of . to 2, aud the
Kewals handed the Palamas theirs BY
3 to 2 Both games were good to
watch as there was something doing all
the time. A much larger crowd at.
tended than the previous Sunday and
the roofing was good. The oflclal
scores were as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

George Desha Of the MoOheau
team is' In receipt Of letter from
James Hattie Of Maui, inviting a
team from Hilo to play with the
Maui teams on August n and 10.
This proposition meets with tn
approval Of the Hilo players. and
they are anxious to make the trip.
|, A picked team from the Hilo
League could no doubt give a good
account Of themselves against Maui.
and It is to be hoped that the boys
can make the trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

Two base hits. Stroh, Butler. Kaa-
walnut; secrifice hits, Shroh, Bates,
Zerbe, Wakita; left on bases, Kalihi
u. ], A. G. 6; innings pitched. by
Drier |, hits |, runs 6; Yamashir0 s..
hits 10; charge defeat to Drier; bas-
es on balls, by Drier b, Yamashiro 4,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
SKATERS,

Two.base hits. Ellis 2. Gongol. Aka.
ma, Townsend; home run. A. Aksna;
bases on balls. of Boaiiun I. on Hines
4; struck out, by Bohlun ., by RAMSEY
6. by Hines 3: hit by pitcher. Gongol
Kaipo; passed ball. Brttb; sacrifice hit
Lemn: double plays. Hines to Town.
send. Lemn unassisted. Time Of game.
hour rs minutes. Umpire, A. vii.
liams. Scorer. w. Tin Chong.
pAIAMAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

furnished later by Commander Robert E. Peary
These critics said no man could make fifteen miles
day beyond the eghteth parallel. But Commander
Peary has done more than that
They scoffed at dancing horizons and mirages
that turned things topsy turvy But Commander
Peary makes corroborating alluson to the same
curious atmospheric effects created in higher at
tudes by the difused light, which seemed to come
from all directions at once.
Indeed, although the Herald is not partisan. it's
mission being to get the news and print it first it
cannot overlook the fact that Commander Peary
notwithstanding his protests and charges against
DR.. Cook, confirms in many vital details the truth
of the Brooklyn explorers narrative.
Other critics have declared that Dr. Cook was
unprepared whereas facts furnished by his backer
and friend, Mr.. John R. Bradley, in July, 1908,
show that the expedition carefully planned and
thoroughly equipped with dogs, sleds, pemmican
and other necessities of polar exploration
With this brief summary, the Herald presents
today the beginning of Dr. Cooks remarkable storv
of his conquest to the north written while a pris-
oner in the and ice and will continue it's pub
llcaton in chapters alternate days, thus placing
him before the world, which, in his case is the Jury
that will declare upon his claim that he preceded
Commander Peary to the boreal CENTER and is there
fore the discoverer of the north pole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
JAPAN IN FINE SHAPE BRIDE OF BRAGANzA
Premier Katsura Discusses Miss Anita Stewart Welded
His Coutnry's Finances. to Prince Miguel.
MIGHT BE BETTER BUT HIGHLAND PIPERS PLAY
Pretty Good They Are He Scottish Town Of Dngwa Puts
Says Holiday Dress.
FRIENDLY WITH THIS NATION STARS DSTRIPES FLYING
Choral
Continued, Followed Nupta Rites.
Unlikely Popes Blessing Given.
Premier Katsura Discusses
His Coutnry's Finances.
MIGHT BE BETTER, But
Pretty Good as They Are, He
Says.
WITH THIS NATION
Anglo-Japanese Alliance Will Be
Continued, and Trouble With
China Unlikely.

TOXIC September 15.-As was fore
casted. the speech of Premier Juataro
Katsura before the Bankers Club of
this city was a review Of the financial
condition of the country. He expressed
the belief that the outlook was encourag-
ing, and while maintaining that the pres
pressed the hope to improve it steadily
until perfection was reached.
The premier declared that the policy
which would begin the current year was
the development of resources. and the
avoidance of unproductive expenditure
would be consistently followed. He also
expressed the hope that by lowering the
rate of taxation the burden patriotica:ly
borne by considerable section of the
population would be relieved.
Marquis Katsura promised that for the
ensuing year a sum considerably in ex-
cess Of lS.OOO,OOO yen csc, SOC. .OOW would
be devoted to the redemption Of bonds.
He thanked the bankers for their sup
port, and asked for the confidence and
continued unity of the people in the gov
ernment's policy, aimed toward the up
building Of the country through peaceful
development
In conclusion. the premier said that the
foreign relations of Japan were universal
ly good. The Anglo-Japanese alliance,
according to katsura, would be con-
tinued, based on the bulwark of firm
est friendship.
Warm Relations With America.
He spoke of the warm relations be-
tween Japan and America, where the
Japanese business men are now enter
tanned SO lavishly as the honored guests
of friendly nation. thus insuring closer
unity and better understanding of inter-
course between them.
Premier katsura deprecated any fear
of trouble between his country and China
by declaring that all outstanding uues-
tons between them would be settled by
an exchange of concessions which would
contribute to the assurance Of peace to
the entire world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
HIGHLAND PIPERs PLAY
Scottish Town of Dingwall Puts on
Holiday Dress.
STARS AN DSTRIPES FLYING
Choral Ceremony in Catholic Chapel
Followed by Nuptial Rites.
Pope's Blessing Given.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
DINGWALL. Scotland, September 15.-
This little town is en- fete today in recog-
milton of the marriage of Prince Miguel
of Braganza to Miss Anita Stewart OF
New York
Crowds flocked in from the surround
of the highland gentry. Glorious weather
mosphere of jubilation.
The gray streets are enlivened with bril-
liant color through an extraordinary dis
play of national flags. The Austrian en-
blem is in evidence everywhere. There
are more banners with Stars and Stripes
at the top of poles than were supposed to
be in all Scotland.
The first part of the nuptials took place
at $40 o'clock this morning, when a we'd
ding mass was celebrated in st. Law
renee Roman Catholic chapel. AS the
bride has not yet been received into the
Catholic Church she did not attend.
Prince Miguel, accompanied by the Duke
and Duchess Of Braganza, his father and
mother; Prince Francis Joseph, his
younger brother. in whose favor he re-
nounced his claim to the Portuguese
throne in order to win his fathers con-
sent to the marriage. and other members
Of the Austrian royal family drove to the
church in motor cars.
The ceremony was brief and generally
choral in character.
Nuptial Rites Celebrated.
The main ceremony was celebrated at
noon. The entire seating accommoda-
ton Of the small church was occupied by
relatives and close personal friends OF
the bride and groom.
Besides the Duke and Duchess Of Bra
ganza, there were no fewer than thirty
them were the Archduchess Marie
Therese. Archduchess Annunciata. Dom
Alexander de Saldanha da Cana, Princess
Aldegonde de Bourbon and Count Czec-
konics. The Emperor of Austria was
specially represented.
The scheme of decorations contrived for
the event was brilliant and extensive. 1t
included rustic arches leading to the
church bearing numerous inscriptions.
like "God Bless the Prince and Beautiful
Bride" Long Lie and Happiness to the
Prince and Princess and SO forth.
The interior of the church was festooned
with eyerereens and Smilax. while the
chancel was adorned with palms. white
lilies and lilies Of the valley. The color
blue and rich red. colors or the roya4
house of Braganza.
DIR. Chisholm, Roman Catholic bishop
Of Aberdeen. officiated at the marriage
assisted by Father Fraser and Father
Mcdonald The ceremony lasted but
twenty minutes and was followed by the
celebration of low mass. At the conclu-
- -(Confinued ON Eiehth Pogo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
TWO VESSELS CHOSEN.
Lighthouse Tenders to Garry Taft
Party to New Orleans.

1dICy Co N6W OI1eauS.
The tenders Hibiscus and Oleander will
carry President Taft's party down the
Mississippi river next month.
At first 1t was proposed that the ten
der Lily should take the President aboard
at st. Louis, and plans were made at the
Department of Commerce and Labor to
that end. The Oleander. a speedier ves-
sci. has been substituted for the Presi-
dents use.
The Hibiscus has been ordered to ac-
company the Oleander. provided the Mis-
sissippis channel will accommodate a ves-
sci of her draft. The Oleander is now
at kexEWestr -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

n
Right
~ HE expedition equipped Gloucester Mass. All
ready the evening of July 1907. Ashore bows
testing their fireworks for the of celebration
aboard, vessel the John Bradley withdrew
from the pier all quiet There visiting crowds of
curiosity seekers footing whistles ignazed departure
An expedition had without the usual nnh,;c
bonbast There was indeed excuse for caor Neither the
help the of private ;ndv;d,,
sought The project quietly given life and its ex
paid by John Bradley destiny was shaped bv
he writer.
Mr. Bradley interested in game animals of the north
lonr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
EXPLORER QUANTITY DESCRIBES
LONELY HOME LIFE OF ESKIMOS
Ikwa, Much Sought Because of Family Affairs
Cannot Be Located in Karnah--Woman Ex-
changes Very Important Fur Garment
for Red Pocket Handkerchief and
Is More Than Delighted.


Registered
Especial the Hradv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

Copyright Act Copyright
15.
Company syssn9
w 7HEN DR.. Frederick A. Cook cabled to
wv the Herald from Lerwck, in the Shetland
Islands, Wednesday, September l. the
pulse stirring announcement that, after prolonged
reaching the north pole the public read with avdity
every detail of his wonderful narrative of suffering
endured that mankind might learn from it and lit
be enriched by the annals of his successful
fight to the top of the world.
Herald readers were proud that the explorer had
found new land. They marveled when told of
sunburns and frostbites in the same day. shivered
they read how dog ate dog, that the ftte,t might
survive and accompanied him in fancy to the region
beyond where life is, where he felt the maddening
influence of the desert of ice until after incredible
efforts he reached the goal and placed the American
flag in tin tube the shifting ice of the nineteth
parallel. To his own words:-"Amid an end
less field of purple SHOWS, where there was neither
life nor land, where he and his two Eskimos were
the only living creatures.
1t is worthy of note that Commander Pearys
impressions of the pole were, like those of Dr. Cook
disappointing. There nothing striking to be
seen nothing to stimulate enthusiasm; but thev had
pierced the borea center When his story was
made public through the Herald, the world thrilled
by the narration, hailed him As discoverer
VIEWS OF SCOFFERS.
But few newspapers and partisans of another
arctic enterprise denied its truth, although they
accept without-question the equally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

..EoNT1NuEDe ON .THIRTEENTH RAGR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

Revelers Grew Suddenly Serious.
Then the revelers filed slowly from the
cafe. They-calied to the fpppE.gowsp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
First Insta11ment
THE CONQUEST OF THE POLE.
By DR.. Frederick A. Cook.

by Herald
in Copyright
Copyright in
Right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

metrical; and inspiring their souls into
lives of cheerfulness. courage and love
They pass by the literary cotton and
love to linger among the literary lace
and fine silks. Books like Paradise
Lost Faust" and the .Nibelungen-
lied" hold their attention, exhlerate
them, transport them to lofty attitudes
and fill them with glow OF pure joy
as a result of their mental noun
taineering.
1t seems that the books that give the
keenest pleasure require the closest
application for their enjoyment and
those books have the smallest circle
of acquaintance.
The French readers of this class wor-
ship VoItair the Germans adore Goethe,
the Italians bow to Dante, the Spanish
euloglze Cerventes, and the English
ever turn to the incorporate Shake
speare.
1t is said that about two years OF
conscientious reading with books pro-
perly selected will enable person to
appreciate the thoughts OF great writ.
ers, he Will realize that about nine
tentlls OF his brain has been lying dor
mant, and lie viii begin to understand
what Life really amounts to.
i. FRANK GRANTING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

seller and they seldom read book
the second time, unless wnen they5
have forgotten that they have read II
before. According to library stats
tics they are novel readers, but 1t IS
said they know very little about such
novelists as Dickens, Hawthorn,
Thackeray, or Scott. Their reading de-
velopes them about as much as sitting
down in the gymnasium watching
others exercise would develop their
muscles. They are always CRYING Tor
something new and they are the ones
who determine the six best selling
books of the month. They look upon
books as substitutes for the theater, or
amusement hall. Such works as Oar
win. or Spencer are Greek to them
and books that are worth while lie dus-
ty on the shelves while the frothy Mary
MacCane type, are made to take their
place.
This type are Hike good natured cows,
Keep browsing, and forever browse;
If a fair flower come in their way
They take It too, nor ask, What pray!
Like other fodder. 1t is food,
And fcs the stomach quite as good.
READY TO GET FACTS
The second class are called the INTEL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

thing this side of going TO
,,aan because so many of us sleep over
our books and papers, and other writ
ers define reading as concealed
thought. a mental bank account, or the.
rating department of life, we can not
question the fact that it is a wonderful.
factor in untangling the numberiess
slender threads of bygone ages, combin-
ing them with the skeins of present ex-
periences and of weaving them into
mats of future progress and enlighten-
n1ent.
While it is possible to exist without
reading. Ii is one thing absolutely es-
sential. for development and happiness.
1t is one of the two keys to unlock
the hidden treasures of science, to make
plain the great thoughts of philoso-.
piers to unfold the beautiful pictures
OF poets as we'll as, TO serve the mere
whim of passing fancy.
Teachers are continually admonish-
ing us that the great need OF the
world is the promotion of the habit OF
reading with judgment, and the love
of reading with taste. We are told
that our reading should be regarded as
our power of handling printed matter,
as the skilled artisan handles his tools,
| or the specialist, his line. And then
| they divide the reading world into three
| classes, which are described as follows:
SIMPLE READERS.
| The cmniverous or indiscrirninate
| readers sometimes called tho impress
| sion or simple readers; they constitute
| the great mass Of readers and are the
ordinary book consumers of commerce.