davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
Yachting Notes

George Crozier had his new yawl out
for her trial spin yesterday afternoon,
and the new craft behaved herself in
a way that more than pleased her own
err. The Kamehameha went out with
her, and, SO far as could be judged
from the harbor, was getting the worst
Of it both to windward and off the
wind
H. D. Bowen was out in his new
eighteen-footer in the afternoon and
gave her regular trial round the har-
Dor. There is some little work TO be
done vet in connection with the en-
CINE. and there are q few changes that
will probably be made before the lit
tie craft is actually in cruising trim.
The masts were stepped yesterday, but
the spars and sails were not put on.
This will be done during this week,
and there will be real trial spin IN
the near future, when the boat will
show what she can do sailing as well
as under power.
The sea wrens are being built and
it will not be very long before some
of them are ready for launching. Cap
tain Nicely is building his own wren
and has her we'll on the way TO com
pletion This viii probably be the
first of the new craft to be launched.
The regatta committee viii meet to-
morrow night and arrange a schedule
of events for the coming season lt IS
- - T1-sa-
ment viii also be taken up and a prop
osition arranged for presentation TO
the yacht-owners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
MARINES WIN
FROM kEWALOS
Enormous Crowd at Atkinson
Park Sees Exciting
Game.

There is joy at Camp Very and the
sound of rejoicing is heard even as far
as the Iron Works, for the Marines
handed it to the Kewales Yesterday
morning by score of 10 to and thus
tied with them for first place in the
Atkinson league. There will be best
two out of three series to decide the
championship and that much more ex.
element.
Never in the history of Atkinson
park has such huge baseball crowd
been seen there. It had the Aala park
crowd of the afternoon skinned to a.
fragile and the noise made by the root
ers was literally deafening.
The Marines, of course, were out in
full force. Every man who could pos
sibly leave camp was over to see the
game and returned filed with the joy of
having watched his own team win out.
The marine rooters divided themselves
into squads each with some self-ap-
pointed yell leader who did his best
to beat all the others in the variety
and pitch Of noise which could be made.
The Kewalos had just as many SYM
pathizers as the marines and the civil
ian noise makers ran the half vets pref
ty close when it came to encourage
ment. The human voice was not the
only means for making noise, by any
means. Horns, rattles and other instru-
ments of torture were working over
time and every good play was greeted
with thunder of applause.
Hines was In splendid form. He had
the Kewalo batters guessing most OF
the time and, had his support been just
a trife more pronounced, the losers
would not have made as many runs as
they did. KAPPA was doing well after
the first inning until the sixth, when
he seemed to be firing and the winners
made most of their thirteen bingies
during the last four innings.
The marines started the scoring in
the first inning with three runs. The
Kewalos came back in the second with
! two and tied the score in the third.
During the next three innings they
made a run in each period and it began
to look mighty bad for the semi drys.
But the latter began to wake up in
the sixth and handed out one run, fol
lowing it with three in the seventh.
This put them two ahead but the Re
walos also made three in that inning
which put them one in the lead.
Then did the marines take mighty
hunch to themselves and bat ont
bingles with great fervor so that they
scored one in the eighth and two in
the ninth. Clever fielding and pitch
ing held the Kewalos down in these
two innings and the game finished with
the marine team victorious by two
runs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
WHITE FIRST,
HALSTEAD WINS

Austin White again came in first In
the Tansan tournament at Moanalua
yesterday, but as he had already won
a match on those links, he takes Sec
ond place and the usual case of Tansan,
while F. Fl. Halstead, who was second,
gets his name on the cup for the sec
ond time.
Austin White, VIM. Simpson and f.
Fl. Halstead have now each won two
matches so that the finish of the tour
nament is assuming some very exciting
features. Unfortunately they cannot
all come together IN a match as they
are not all eligible to win on the same
links.
The weather was fine out at Moana.
lua and the drifting rain clouds that
were sprinkling the lower end of Nuu-
anu valley in the afternoon did not
reach the links. The latter were in
excellent condition and fine day s
sport was enjoyed by the rather small
number of players.
The offieiaf score Was.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
HOUSE WON RIFLE MATCH.

The House scored great victory
over the Senate on Saturday, although
the victory is more a moral than an
actual one. It was great, nevertheless
eight Honorable Representatives show.
ing up to represent their body at the
gallery rife range to four of the Hon
orable Senators, thus showing that the
House is twice as good at keeping en-
gagements. Then the House members
scored an average of thirty eight on
the r-7ge to the Senate average of
thirty NO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
0rnho,uo Thoator Starting Monday. April
~ PiiS0AIA aIi00eOI 18th
FIRST WEEK s BILLS

Monday and Tuesday Edmond DAYS
newest Comedy Drama, "PALLS.
Wednesday and Thursday AMER
TCAN GIRL; featuring the Osborn
children.
Friday and Saturday - Joseph r.
Grismer' s greatest success, BEACON
LIGHTS. -
Sale of seats for the first week OF
the engagement opens at orpheum box
Office, Thursday, April 8.
Popular Prices-25c., SOC. and 75c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
The First Game.

The Hoppe 'my-thumbs went in first
and started well by making the score
kid, who by the way has painted num-
bers to hang up, look for the number
2. Samuel di Hoppe, he famed he did,
which SO surprised Apau that he walk
ed Alec May. Then Pickard bingled
and May went to second and reached
third on bum pitch. Ross then
bingied and May romped. Franco
reached first on Eng Sang's error and
Piekard reached the plate. Then Ross
and Franco tried TO burgle simulta-
neously and both went out on clever
field play. This closed the inning.
But the dragonlets were not going
to let little thing like two runs dis.
turb them. Aiona started well by
bingling. Sing Chong famed but Eng
Sang was safe on pitcher S error and
Aiona reached second. Chi Bui then
singled to center field which scored All
ona and sent Eng Sang to third. Asam
sacrificed Eng Sang home and Chi Bui,
who had already stolen second, went to
third. Then Mark came through with
a timely bingle that scored Chi Bui.
Ako skied, which closed the inning
and the dragonlets were one run ahead.
The Sox scored one in the third by
means of Alec May who romped on a
bingle, wild pitch, passed ball and
a bingle by Brito. This tied the score
and the fans began to take notice.
But in the fourth the dragonlets let
out a reef and sailed in with two more
runs by Ako and Leong. From then
on there was no more scoring until the
eighth when the Hoplets managed to
hand out another one via Ross, but
could do nothing more and the game
ended in close victory for the C..
A. c.
The official score was as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
LINGERING COLDS.

The longer a cold hangs on, the more
it weakens the system. Do not run the
risk of an attack of pneumonia by neg
Letting it. Chamberlain s Cough Rem
edy viii cure your cold and all danger
from this disease viii be avoided. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12

Two-base hit, sakaino; bases on
balls, off Comes 4; struck out, by Va
mashiro 5, Comes IA; passed ball, Le-
andre; sacrifice hits, Murakami, Mich.
Time of game, ! hour As minutes; UNI
pire, E. Fernandez; scorer, W Tin
Chong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
AALAS LEAD IN
CUPID sER|Es
Two Fast Games at Aala Park
Mark Revival Among the
Players.
Standing Of Cupid League.
Yesterdays Games.
C. A. c., 5; White Sox, 4.
Aala 4. 7 A G. &

C. A. c., 5; White Sox, 4.
Aala, 4; j. A. c., 8.
Two holly contested games marked
the opening of the "revival' at Aala
park yesterday afternoon. The games
were started on time, the teams were
there in full force and both games were
well worth watching. The crowd was
not by any means as large as usual
and there were many bare places in
the line of chairs. This is natural
result of recent slackness but the fans
will doubtless soon find that the play
ers are bucking up and larger crowds
may be looked for in future.
Sing Chong very nearly lost his
whole think-tank in the fourth inning
of the first game. He was at bat and
somehow protruded his cerebellum-
cover in the way of the ball. The two
came together with a mighty whack
and Sing Chong got the worst of the
encounter. The ball was not even dent
ed while the batter fell fiat to the
ground and had a short communion
with Morpheus. He was recalled to
life and the fact that he had a base
coming to him. by the energetic sprink-
ling of ice water on his face. Then
he went on with the game apparently
none the worse for his encounter with
the ball.
All four pitchers twirled a good
game, especially the two winners. va
mashiro, who pitched for the Japs is
certainly improving and, if he had had
some support from his field, would
doubtless have won the game He went
through the heart breaking trial of
having his best efforts spoiled by fla
grant errors, especially in the neighbor-
hood of third where Miehi was all to
the lemon tree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
THE POPULAR FAV0RITES
THE ELLEFORD COMPANY
Presenting a Repertoire of the Latest
Dramatic Successes

VAUDEVILLE features headed by
the wonderful osBORNS, in taking
speeialties. The best company Mr..
Elleford ever brought to Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12

Totals .,...2S 5 q IL .
White Sox: Runs. o 0 600 o.
B. H. 20200o01o-5
c. A. c.: Runs. 100000 IS
B. H. 3O0300O0 Sc
Two-base hit, J. Leong; hit by pitch
err, Franco, Sing Chong; bases on balls,
off Markham 2, Apau g.; struck out, by
Markham 9, Apau 10; wild pitches,
Markham 8; passed ball, Chi Rui; sac
rifee hits, Aiona 2, Asam, Apau, Ross,
Franco. Time of game, / hour 50 min
utes; umpire, f. Fernandez; scorer, W.
Tin Chong.
The Second Game.
The Japs started things with noise
like making a big score. Steere reach
ed first on Leslie IS error and went to
second on passed ball. Yamashiro
walked and Sakaino skied but Mura-
kami sacrificed Steere and Yamashiro
to second and third and Wakita walk
ed, which filed the bases. Michi
singled and Steere came in. Then Juni-
chi famed and the inning was over
for the Japs.
The Aalas came back in the second
with one run which tied the score but
the Japs retaliated in the third with
two more. Yamashiro walked and Sa.
kaino doubled which sent Yamashiro
to third and the latter promptly scored
on third baseman' s error. Murakami
walked and Wakita famed while Mura
kami fell asleep at first and was out
Michi was safe on johnson IS error and
Sakaino scored then Junichi famed.
In the same inning the Aalas came
back and again tied the score. Zerbe
bingled and stole second and was fol
lowed by Souza who singled and allow
ed him to reach third. Akana forced
Souza out at second but Petro singled
scoring Zerbe. johnson followed with
another hit which sent Akana hcme
! Flizer died and Leslie few out.
In the next inning the Aalas scored
their winning run. Comes and Leandre
both died at first, but Zerbe singled
and stole two more bases. Then Souza
singled apd Zerbe romped. Souza stole
second and Akana singled which sent
Souza to third but the latter was put
out trying to steal home This wa:
the final run and neither side could
get further than third during the re
mainder of the game
The official score was;
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24
WhiteriVer Items
D. w. GILLILAND

Judge and Mrs. E. w. Lewis and children, Mir. and Mrs. Geo. H. Smalley and children ofGlobe, came up in an automobile last week and are camping at Col Cooley's ranch.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Jordon re- turned last week from Kansas where they spent their vacation.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons and James Freeman are visiting the Grand Canyon.
 Supt. C. w. Grouse has been quite sick the past three weeks, but Is much better and able to be about again.
 Maj. Wayles and Chaplain Groves of Fort Apache accom- panied by a number of friends visited a few miles above White river few days ago.
 It is hoped to have the new school building ready by the 9th of September for the opening of school.
 Rev. O. P. Schoenberg killed a large black bear on Mount Ord, or Old Baldy, one day last week.
 Mrs. C. l.. Scott of East Fork, who has been quite sick for the past three weeks is some better but is still unable to be up.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

One of the old and valued sub- scribers of the ARGUS enters com
 plant to the editor that he re- ceives only about one copy out of every three of the ARGUS. He also states that some of his mag azines and daily newspapers fail to reach him. This seems strange, and there must be d looph ole somewhere in Uncle Sam's supposed to be efficient service in the post office depart ment Mail matter will some times get lost through unavoid- able circumstances, but there is absolutely no excuse for repeat ed losses The mattenshould be investigated and no doubt will if that state of affairs continues.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

Traffic on the Santa Fe was almost entirely out of commls- slon during the early part of the week. Washouts near St. Joseph and east of Holbrook were the cause of the delays. Roadmast- CT McNutt was about the busi- est official on the entire system, rushing rock for rip-rapping purposes.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

Mrs. Smith and family, who have been visiting with relatives and friends at Pinta, returned to Holbrook Thursday. They eX- pect to open the hotel within a few days.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24
Daily Health Hint.

Candies and sweet articles are high ly concentrated nourishment that ought, when eaten. to be mixed with coarser food in order to secure prop CT digestion. This kind of food is stomach than any other, while none so surely tends to produce constipa- tion.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

Judge Smith came down from Snowflake this week to attend to matters coming before the Probate court. He and his fam fly are spending their annual va cation in the mountains.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

A. M. Boyer returned Satur- day afternoon from Snowflake where he has been doing some contracting work.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

The levy is 10 cents lower than it was last year, which is caused bv more liberal assessment of property as we have shown in the recent issues of this paper Great credit should be given the present Board, as they had an additional Territorial raise of 5 cents and an additional raise of , cents on Territorial Road Tax, so as 1t now stands, 1t really IS a reduction of 20 cents on Coun- ty Taxes over last year
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

Joseph w. Smith, cashier of the Bank of Northern Arizona, at Snowflake, returned from trip to the nor rthweSt this week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

The School Board on Saturday afternoon opened the bids for the new school house, as per the second set of plans drawn. The contract was let to Q. R. Gard ner, he being the lowest bidder. The work will undoubtedly be rushed to completion.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

Mcssrs. Maginnis of Los An geies, Taliaferro and Jones of Topeka, Kans., and w. H. Bur bage, of Winslow, represented the Santa Fe railroad before the Board of Equalization this week week in the matter of taxes on their property. The same was adjusted to the satisfaction of all parties, and in the future years there will probably be no further trouble. The company has agreed, among other things, to pay their delinquent taxes for the years 1907 and 1908. This will increase the county's exchequer considerably. T he Territorial Board of Equaliza- tion was largely instrumental in bringing about the agreement, as the Board of Supervisors of the various counties readily agreed to the recommendations ot the Territorial Board.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

Charles and Orville Hathorn, both we'll known here, were in Ho1brook this week to receive medical attention.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

County Assessor w. A. Parr was here this week being busy with the Board on tax matters.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

Conrad Hess, IT,, has been ap- pointed Recorder of Navajo county by the Board of Super visors to fill the unexpired term of the late A. F. McAllister, the appointment to take effect Sep tember 1st. As far as we know the appointment meets with the approval of our citizens, Mir. Hess being thoroughly compe- tent to fill the position. He has not yet announced who he will appoint as deputy Recorder. In the meantime w. B. Cross, dep uty under McAilister, will have charge of the office.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

Among those up from Winslow this week to look after their as sessments were w. H. Dagg, P. F. Plus and J. H. Breed.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24
Tax Levy for 1909
 Complete

The work of making the tax levy was completed last Friday by the County Supervisors, as is required by law, and for the in formation of all interested it is here given:
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

About twenty carloads of riprap was sent from the stone quarry here to Holbrook the first of the week for use in pre- venting the tracks from washing along the Rio Puerco. Passen- gers who came through Tuesday say the water was up to the ties and eating into the tracks fast. Flagstaff Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

C. F. Perkins and mother were up from their ranch this week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

Mrs. David Lowell left last week for Taylor, Navajo county, to be with her father, Wesley Jones, who is reported very sick. Flagstaff Gem.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

Bud Howell has been here this week visiting with his sister, Mrs. Smith, and family.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

Territorial. s 80 General County Fund 1.12 Territorial Road Fund - .25 County Road Fund .----. .05 School Fund d.----.---.---..--.----. TO Courthouse and Tail Sink
 ing Fund ------- 10 Courthouse and Jail Inter-
 est Fund ----.------...-- .O3 Funded indebtedness, Ga
 raise of 1 cent) ------- IS
 Total $3.2O
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

John Nelson returned Saturday from Kansas City where he had been with a shipment of sheep.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

Mir. and Mrs. Charles w. AL lenbaugh, who for the past few weeks have been visiting with Mrs. Allenbaugh's parents in Texas, are expected home some time this week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

Sheriff Joe Woods, who has been seriosly i'll in Winslow the past few days, returned home Thursday, somewhat improved, but not entirely recovered.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

Messrs. Sutton, Scott and Gardner arrived here this week from their respective homes to attend the meeting of the Board of Supervisors.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

Miss Lorraine Scott, daughter of Sydney Scott, left Thursday morning for Phoenix where she will visit for awhile, prior to at tending college in Los Angeles.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

Miss Ethel Richards, who has been spending the summer here as the guest of Mss Ruth Grouse returned to her home in Tempe this week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

Arthur w. Bikker. IT,, repre- senting the Continental Casual ty Co.,, was a visitor here Friday looking after the business of his company in this locality.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

]. G. Tinker, editor of the Gal lup Enterprise, and well known throughout Arizona, visited here a couple of days this week, while on his way to Flagstaff.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

]. C. Freeman. gave another moving picture show at the school house Friday evening, the same being attended by quite crowd.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-24

weeks have been visiting with Mrs. Allenbaugh's parents in Texas, are expected home some time this week.
 Miss Lorraine Scott, daughter of Sydney Scott, left Thursday morning for Phoenix where she will visit for awhile, prior to at tending college in Los Angeles.
 ]. G. Tinker, editor of the Gal lup Enterprise, and we'll known throughout Arizona, visited here a couple of days this week, while on his way to Flagstaff.
 Arthur w. Bikker. IT,, repre- senting the Continental Casual ty Co.,, was a visitor here Friday looking after the business of his company in this locality.
 Messrs. Sutton, Scott and Gardner arrived here this week from their respective homes to attend the meeting of the Board of Supervisors.
 Sheriff Joe Woods, who has been seriosly i'll in Winslow the past few days, returned home Thursday, somewhat improved, but not entirely recovered.
 l. C. Freeman. gave another moving picture show at the school house Friday evening, the same being attended by quite a crowd.
 Miss Ethel Richards, who has been spending the summer here as the guest of Miss Ruth Grouse returned to her home in Tempe this week.
 Bud Howell has been here this week visiting. with his sister, Mrs. Smith, and family.
 John Nelson returned Saturday from Kansas City where he had been with a shipment of sheep.