davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31
Merdants & Niners transport. So.

Sampter.2iute.
Sraht uno Rafiagiere.
9lat Noiton unb benz Often.
Sonntan. 9ieni!np unb 5reita9. 6 llbr abeubs.
Rad. Rrobtoence unb benz Often.
ScHHtag, Wiittmo6 mo Sreitag. 8 tlbr glbsnbS.
9iGf Neiupurt-sttps.
Idglth, a"usgenemrnen Dtontne rfb SaHItaQ,
6 t6r 9tbenos.
+" SraGt nngerortr1en tdgIi6 bis s ltbr Tadm.
fir b%enieIben Tag fdbrenoe 3dulpfer.
-9tndb Saonnnob uns benz Giben.
Hieuftda, 0onneritae iino GamItug,
O tIr Mbenos.
D. n. WieGein, SeeHt, Rier 8, SUB S.s@ah,S Str.
Sdnnts0iireau: Serirars uno 2iabt'Str.
Ut3,9&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31
r.Vn

Spar.Baufen.
,Teatibe epartant non Saftimsfs," 9utatss
ulb 8aItimotesSirobe.
ySt. SamrS- sparbauf," Belttmpre.StrGbs nHb
GuitonlaSpuieslOenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

Blumbine, Surnaces, &anges nno
Sefen. 9o1oeden itno Rirnen.
genuttt grrs., 523 observation-disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31
Trnit.G nmnnnnien.

SruItsG ompognter.
,Tsarslanb srnf Co." glurbp.It.gde Colbert.
unb 8errran 5 Strabe. 6, 9. Zimmerman,
9tuifoent; Carroll San geb, G6asmeiiter;
Serbts opener, Jun, SiIf2sShabmeiiter;
Ban Gfinner, SlIfssG efretdr.
Baltimore Srait & 0naraatee Co.," Equitable
GuiIbiHa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

Tarmor. uno @ranit. @erfe
9. 1tlsdrtusr & e5Rut, 714-71s Aeft,Baltt'
mprgsEira6s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31
Staots.0anfen,

- Dsatt6e saHf bon salttmurs," Saltimn-e
uuo S~oriba1sStrnbe. @tsi,It sSeber, Srdft
bent; q. 8. Giht, S9asmsiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31
TeteftinsNdeufur

Teteftio-N genfur.
National Eetcetipc serpier. 8. 81. Vaib. sc,
fnditeiiibrcr. Nr. 632, 9an.ehtioine. RaItis
more. Wio, 9bohe ct. YnuI 5000.
,gnuriran Teteetiuc Hsenen," Charles 8obIs
mann, 8cfbditSiiibrer. $40 @aiitublcs 9Iog.,
Baltimore. Wo. Fbone; 6; X I. Ct, RaiI
2027; 98obnutg: 9. y z. 99ulfe i23A-N.
epanoauer Il Sdmioi, GdbfoI1er bon Smitb,
SScii & 2uons, Nr. 500. GaIpert N~uiloine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31
M0bofatelt

I0pofaten.
8usI n. 81. edolt, 1870 Gam EiitIbiiie.
VnEauns Qprb, 261-2G0 gaIbertssuiIbtna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

3eitungen, 3eitihriiten, etc.
vSse galtlmprt Gsips Co.," Sabib slbererorl
bic, Geld dttsflbrer, 31S Deits1ermai,Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

Sie p&er. Ginger" limb uum gr-
rnnacmcnts-GOmitc fir Oas @aiicn.
bnns-Tcit bUflidJit gebcten, ipateitcns
I'm 1s6 llbr NlbcnoS anf Dem Stit.
plnte 5u icin.
Ser VI amprtoItu0 Scr
o@ruuen." - Gle oIten Goni0oe.
rlrtcll. Neteronen merOcn nnl ). >luli
Die @r0ber i6rer uuf Ser y2onoon-
Forf.Gcmetcrp" r%lbcnOen arie9S.aa.
meroocn Id)uliidcn, &n 5mci Spi5iul-
MuQgonS Der Gmorn-@rouc.Hinie Der
Observation-Disclosures ipcroen Die
&niniicn Oea Goni0Gerirtcn.0eim 81
YifeSuiue llud) 0cnl Sricohoi 0ebrod)t.
Guitor Nrtbnr 9. ainiclrin0 BON Der
olten bild)0ilid)- proteitontilden ct.
EoltlSs&irde al Charles mo Surus
togoitroBe miro ole @CO0htniBreoc
bulten. Nn1 n1dittn Gonncritu0
N6e,tb finoct ooS idbrlid)c @ortcnicit
ocS Gomcn.T ircftorium9 ocS Gorli0.
ocrirtcn Scinl9 in ocn prGd)tiacl, Nll.
luGrn OcS @einlS itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

gau.m atsrie!ien, 9biiren, Ssniter-
rabmen, 9aben, etc.
JaMss y. -Usittr & Co., t15-117 6kh.Srehss
rtd%EtrQbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

9eitenbeItotter.
eanteb 4 Gahne, ~t70s-17t0 Gnntor.a beure.
tYx. Gsst, Rortb' unb GreenmruHt.Absnus
SriehbGfc.
rssxsss earf gtueters," ntrem: u Ren.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

3,tbferitinieoe uno Plumbers.
Sosx tpbtrt, liza 1haues-Gtrabe. g. i y.
IeIepboT: Wolfe 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

tr0lucrcinS 81 Der bo0iidcn 6obncus
luctbc beroltogctr0gcu Dcr0en lOllc.
Die @crrcn @iiGling, GuBlcr mo
StreItbcrger Iin0 init Scr Nllofitb.
rulg Oicic5 VcIdlulic9 betrollt. Gin
groBcS pboto9ropbiihcS @ilO, sic
Oclltidc 2lbtbciIung IN Der Sllolt9lt.
rntiouapnruoe 0nritelleno, ioll gefn,lft
ul0 inter @loo un0 Mobutcu in Der
@olle o~ufgebGngt lucrben. SIN Nds
men 0ea Gomitc9 iiir Die SnollGllraz
tion9poro0c crItottete Deiicn &oriibcr
w. @icgonO n~bidIicbcuocn NcriGt.
Gornod belief iidI Der Olrd) i%reiiuil.
liGc @citrGge nui9cbrod)te Sono olti
$3.50; Die 2llSguben uber betrllgen
$395.S0 IS pcrblicb ionrit Elm Ics
fist bon $1O5.S0, mcIdeS aus Der
aoiic gc0cctt mur0e.
% Gngerbuno."
Ger n@oibingtou Sdnger6rn0"
oerdlll toltet Qlll b.. Eltill clne Grtltrs
lion nod M%oriboll 0uQ. 9urd Die
3rpOrfummcnbcit Oea &rieQ0 Gepur.
tement5 luCrocn Die NllSfliigler nit
eincm @ciltdc zines Der lenfburan
2uitidiiic bon Sort Wtpcr beebrt.
@err NGolpb 2epp, ser unpcrluiiitIid)e
Gittcr, moht Die 6obrt in ocnl 2ltit,
idJiif nit un0 miro ipGter ciuen Dor
frog ilber ieinc Grlcbniiie bolterl. Die
Worinc.aopeQc miro con5ertiran. "a
uielc @cilld]cr ult9 Baltimore c.lpurtet
ncrocll, lpcroen Die o@oibinNton.
Baltimore uno Nmopoli1 GIeftriidc
0obn" mo Die yMouut @crllpn ullO
Wturi6oll NuIl Tompiihiifa BcieG-
ld)oIt" ibre &otcu iiir Ocu Sog be
0euteilO re~Olt3ircn. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

@Iebplat!en, IetaG etc.
2sss, goufltm G. 80. (tneprportrtl, 1910
NaIheritonsEfrnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

WSI@WIAp> ~sDWSsIs*S
8dfer., gonbitor. unb Sotel'
geoorfs.A rtifeI.
Sss esssrs 6 Sids Co., lO4 e~ao+Sownrb|etr.
3eitrngen, 3eitihriften, etc.
.Sse Baltimore News Co.," Sabib abereronts
bic, Geld dftsflbrer, 31S Bett'0srmarbSn.
au.Materio!ien, 9biiren, Ssniter-
rabuten, 9aben, etc.
5asss .. vsitsE d 60, 115-117 sHs-sress'
0ationol.ganfen
1.-THE rlb spwn National gaHf," gdp. uno
@IeiersStrabe. Sacnb u. 5onf, Erdftbeut;
Senrh O.. Reoue, %Stafiiter.
"8gsits GationatSGnt" 4s2 eis'Broabpa9
r~sastsrp Watipna.gant," ID Roro'e utntpsStr
M. Warriott, Hafftrec. -.
rSarmsrs ans 0isrhants'. National Sssi,"
Soutbs uno 2omburb'Strabe.
Staats. 0anfen.
y1sat6s sans BON salttmurs," saltiuo-e.
uub beuibabsstrnbe.. auei,Jt 1eber, Yrdfb
bent; g. 8. GiGt, S1aemsiiter.
Spor-guufer.
,Tsati6e eparIant non Saftimsrs," 4utatp.
HID COMMUNICATIONS.
yst. Samrs-e parbanf," BeIttmore.Gtrabs nnb
Guitouh5puie'aoenue.
SruItsG ompognter.
yniarslanb Srnt Co.," gurbpelt.gde Colbert.
unb Serman . Strabe. 6. Q. Zimmerman,
s stSiiSs'li 5ps s%Srou juan san s sSHlis.ss $as%sliIttsT;
Ban sfinrer, ShIfsse eiretdr.
rSalttnnrr 3rait & 0nara.tes Co.," EQUITABLE
,Sntlntna.
I0oofaten.
8asI n. 81. e6olt, t26--12o 9atp gitIbi,ts.
VaEapas aprb, 261-2Go G~aIberts1uiIbtiI
2anonirtbidaftIihe @eratbe unb
S1mereien.
Sriffbt & 1arnsr &c.. 2O5 slorb.s aca~gtrabe.
Tarmor. uno @ranit.3 erfe.
3. etlsdrtu.r & eBHut, 714-71s a8sft,BaItt'
moreSiraSe.
Blumbing, Furnaces, &anges nno
Sefen, 9odoeden itno Rirneh.
genutt. grrs., 523 b.Srenlont.gbe
Srtbferitlnieoe ,lno g%lurnbers.
SeIebbor: &lolte 1899.
SeuetFSerHu]erHHgeH.
,Tphal Sniurance 81. Of 2tperpppI," Senrs Ws.
Narftelo, acknowledgements, 0t-10 G9dns
Der OF Commerce Butloing.
uGermania Sener . geriidernA 3-GekufGGtt,S
Baltimore ullb NortDsStrnbe.
@ieentDum$ Igenten uro Gambler.
Etetrr Is. Sasan d saepbrp. 10 Cft2eytHetou'
StraSt.
Sufidmieo. 3llbebor.
G. etstt RapHe Gu, 302-3G4 gorb.9 apsStr.
Gobleu nrb Sola.
Senrs o. Bon Ssine, $50 Columbia Absune.
Bianfieibs @eihGfte.
yGsxisftsatsb span Co." 1 0asS 6trabe.
Eianos uno SrgeIn.
Gtas. or. etieti, Q Rnrb.2ibertp. Straes.
DIV. &Habe e GD.. BnrfssIbe. unb Sdpettes6tr
Enpter un0 Bopier.G iiten.
e1titt, ItSpa Go, fo5-i07 5unobfrsStrake.
gIebplat!en, WetaG etc.
2ssst GoufiiH g. 50. (tnecrpprtrt>, 1S-1o
8albertonsStrnee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

Eianos 1nb SrgeIn. +.
Gtas. or. etiefi, Q gsnrbs2iberfp Straes.
Sow. &Hase & TO-. BnrfssIbe. un5 8dpettes6tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31
Ftbk & asrusr g., 2o5 gorb.gaca@Stra,

2att6pirtbidaftlihe @eratbe unb
S1mereten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

Enpter uno Yopier.G iiten.
estttt, TtSpa Go, f0b-i07 5onobsr.Strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

gieentDnms Igenten urS Gambler.
gierrr Is. Saoaa d sepbrU. 10 Of,2exiHatou'
Gtra6t,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-14
81 81 SPORTS
PROGRESS or NEW
FIGHT PROGRAM

Joe Cohen has signed up all the
fighters included in his proposed big
program for the Orpheum theater a
week from Saturday night, and all the
details of the big go are under way.
All of the fighters are either Honolulu
men or belong to the local military
posts-which, in itself is a guarantee
of bona fide business The program
will be made as attractive as possible,
and most of all, it will be square.
Yesterday Mccullough was signed for
go with Wahilani. This will be 4
lengthy and highly interesting con-
test 1t was reported yesterday, and
prior to yesterday, that Wahilani had
promised to appear in another pro-
gram on the same night; but that
| seems to have been a mistake.
Another argument during the even
ing will be between Sarconi and Nigel
Jackson for eight rodnds. These fight
ers are well known. In the past they
have put up square sport and may be
| depended upon for the same quality
of the article. The other features are
between new men, but they have the
same guarantee of being local men,
with more than dollars at stake.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-14
DEFEAT Of YALE
BY HARVARD CREWS

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 1.-Two
Harvard crews, the varsity four and
the freshman eight, won the morning
races from Yale on the Thames riv-
er, both contests the superiority of
the winners being decidedly marked.
Conditions on the river were fairly
good.
In the four-oared race Harvard swept
across the finish with practically three
lengths of clear water between her
and Yale's shell.
The official time was; Harvard,
1874; Yale, 1924.
The freshman race was an easy win
for the crimson, the rapid strong
stroke sending the shell into the lead
after the initial burst of speed of both
crews. AS the crews swept down to
the finish at the drawbridge Harvard
had lead of fully 10 lengths.
Official time; Harvard, 1872; Yale,
1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-14
KEKAHAS EASY
DEFEAT WAIMEAS

LIHUE, Kauai, July 1O.-The game
started at 8 O'Clock under the auspices
of the 4th of July celebration commit
tee, the baseball ground was crowded
with people, carriages, automobiles and
some on horse back.
The Waimeas were first I'D with
Hoopii Of Aala fame at the bat and
out short to first. G. Kauhi out right
to first Costa bingled and Comes
famed. Punali for the Kekahas struck
out, Manu- singled to left, Afook struck
the air, Fraser bingled and sent Manu-
home, Harimoto singled and brought
home Fraser. Paleku drew a pass.
Kahaa out pitcher to first.
Kahoonei got first on short stops
error. Hart sent the sphere for two
base and sending Kahoonei home.
Keola and Kauila both truck out, Ma
lei bingled and Hoopai ended the inn
ing by tanning out
Kekaaha flew out to right. Dodge
reached first on Naleis' tumble, stcle
second Punali out, pitcher to first.
Manu- made a two Dagger sending Fra
ser home, Afook struck out.
iKauhi out pitcher to first. Costa out
to first and Comes in the same route,
Fraser bingled to left, stole second
Harimoto got first on short stops over
throw and Fraser romped home. Pa
leka singled to left, Hoopii made fine
throw home catching the speedy Jap,
Kahaa struck out, Kekeaha safe on
first bases tumble. Dodge out, pitch
er to first.
Kahoonei out pitcher TO first Hart's
grounder to short and safe on first
bases error. Keola lined a hot one to
left for two sacks. Kauila fans out
and Nalei out third to first. Punalis'
hit went through right fields leg and
he stole second Manu- and Afook
both struck out Fraser out short TO
first.
Waimeas in this inning went out in
one, two, three order. Comes went up
in the air and there was no telling
when he would land, the first rattle
out of the box went to Costa on center
and he stepped on a soda water bottle,
and everybody became discouraged at
their showing, seven runs and six
hts in this inning, Kekahas had the
game cinched and made eight runs
more. change for the worse was
made when Keola went in the box
also Costa went and was too late to DO
anything.
Fraser and Dodge both of Oahu Cor
lege were in fine shape and won the
game for the Kekahas Ed Desha Of
ficiated as umpire and did his work
satisfactorily to both teams and the
crowd.
Score by innings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-14
THE POLO MACTH
SET OVER A WEEK

Yesterday afternoon some of the
Fifth Cavalry officers communicated
with Manager George Angus, of the
Honolulu polo team and suggested that
the game scheduled for next Saturday
afternoon be set over for one week.
The reason for wishing the change
was that part of the battalion Of
troopers will be away for a march,
taking one or two of the best players
along. The remaining poloists were
willing to chance it, but preferred to
show up with their full strength
The point was regarded as well
taken, and Manager Angus forthwith
notified the players that the game had
been called off. It has now been set
for Saturday week, at the same place
and the same hour At that time it
is certain that all of the Cavalry play
ers VII be on hand
This next game should be good
one. as the Cavalrymen have been
practicing steadily, while the Homo
lulus have had little chance of brush
ing up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-14
MAY SUTTON STILL
TENNIS CHAMPION

Friends in this city of Miss May, or
Mae, Sutton will learn with pleasure
that in one of the hardest games of
tennis history, played a week ago yes
terday, she defeated Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss, thus sustaining her claim to the
championship of the world. OF the
great contest the San Francisco Elk
aminer of July says:
A thousand assorted spectators ar
rayed pictresquely in a hollow square,
set up an echoing reclamation yester-
day afternoon when Miss May Sutton,
champion woman tennis player of the
world, conquered Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss, the new national champion. on
the perfect tennis courts of the Hotel
Rafael at San Rafael.
The effervescing interest of the big
crowd, bottled up during the hours
play, dubbed over all at once. From
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-14
THE OAHU JUNIORS
PLAN FOR SEASON

The Oahu Junior Baseball League
held an important business meeting at
the Real Estate Exchange last even
ing Representatives of all the teams
were in attendance The business, in
brief, was as follows:
Notice was received that all mem
Oers would receive passes to the games
of the senior league in the Athletic
park
1t was decided to turn out in full,
in uniform and march in the parade of
the two leagues next Sunday after
noon.
In place of meeting each other tenm
three times in the two series eacn team
will meet each other twice in each
series
Henry Chiningworth was elected Of
fetal umpire of the league.
The first games of the League will
be played in Athletic park on the
morning of Sunday week, and other
games to follow each Sunday morning
thereafter. A meeting VIII be held
Tuesday evening to decide which teams
shall play next Sunday. These games
will begin at O'Clock.
The Junior League is ma flourish
ing and enthusiastic condition. EX-
cellent reports were received from all
quarters. Practice has already begun
and the teams are developing some
fine players.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-14

all sides rose a hubbub of comment,
little groups of onlookers rushed over
the field, laughing friends trooped to
surround and congratulate the two
best woman players of the game in
the world.
This was the pretty Roman candle
climax to as brilliantly pyrotechnical
a tennis match as ever was contested
with feminine ardor And to make the
affair spectacular everything conspir-
ed. A day of warm sunshine with fit
full breezes brought to the scene the
biggest crowd ever gathered to watch
a single match at tennis, outside ma
tional tournaments. 1t was a gay,
many-sided crowd. Half of it was com
posed of society folk, the other half
of tennis followers, and part of it was
both
Nor was the crowd disappointed A
preliminary mems match served as a
relish for the critical game that fol-
lowed. The crowds appetite was sharp
ened. After the men at play, the two
women champions seemed more versa
tile, if not so forceful. For the two
women played splendidly and it seemed
as if Miss Sutton's nfiinching conf
dence in herself had as much to do
with her victory as superior technical
skill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-14
HAWAII MATTER
To COMMITTEE

A big lot or nothing was finished up
at the meeting of the Hawaii Yacht
Club held at the Commercial Club
last evening. What shall be done
with the yacht Hawaii was discussed
for perhaps the hundredth time, and
was, as usual, turned over to a commit
tee of three to report at the next
meeting. This committee is as fol-
lows: H. D. Bowen, Judge p. l.. Wea-
yer and ]. n. Densham.
Seriously, what the yacht club wants
is some plan by which the Hawaii can
be maintained without cost and, at
the same time, all the members and
their friends have sail in her as often
as they please. If the committee finds
itself able to submit workable plan
to these ends, it will be pau pilikia.
1t was decided to have the race for
the Macfarlane cup week from Sun
day, or, July 25 The Princess, Ma
lolo, Maggie and probably the Dag
mar will enter. The handicaps will
be fixed up and announced later.
The handicaps, etc, for the Cover
nors race, were also discussed but
matters in connection with this event
went over without action
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-14

Fine job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-14
HARD KNOCK GIVEN
ENGLISH SPORTS

LONDON, July 4.-English sport got
a black eye everywhere yesterday and
English athletes were defeated at
cricket, on the cinder path and at
swimming.
The Australian cricket team smash
ed the English at Leeds by a humiliat-
ing margin of 126 runs.
In the amateur athletic champion
ship the Prince of Wales saw the pick
of the British athletes defeated Wal
lier, South African, won the 10O-yard
sprint; Cartmell, an American was
second; and Kerr, a Canadian, third.
The Prince saw Cartmell win the go
yard sprint Kerr. Canadian, second.
Braun German. won the half mile
race; another German, Schicle, won
the Kings Cup for swimming.
At the championship games tomor-
row England admits the Americans
will win the polo championships at
Nottingham. 1t is feared that the Bel
gians will capture the grand challenge
cup at the Henley rowing champion
ship.
England's defeat at cricket by Aus
tralia saddens the country. Cricket
is Englands national game and the
English are asking: What is coming
over the country If the colonials beat
us at our own game and foreigners at
other games?"
The Daily Mail" IN an editorial this
morning pessimistically admits that
Englishmen are losing their nerve in
all branches of sport. The Mali
plaintively says:
I'VE want men who can keep their
heads in every field. Without cool
ness man cannot attain the highest
rank in sport or in the much more
serious game of war"
~
A game of baseball between the To-
cal U S, Marines and the Twelfth In
fantry, aboard the transport Thomas.
Is being played at Aala park at s
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-14
KAPIOLANIS PLAY
WITH TWO TEAMS

A meeting of what is left of the
Kapiolani Baseball League was held
at the office of the Peoples Express
Co on Merchant near Bishop street
yesterday. Only the Reach and Ka
lihi teams were represented, the All
Star and Hyland teams having already
completed their withdrawal from the
League. President c. b. Cottrell was
in the chair and Dan Kaeo officiated
as secretary.
Although Paul Burns Chat same
."Oom Paul") made kick (Which was
his place as the representative of the
Kalihi team the championship of the
first series was awarded to the Reach
team. The Reach and Kalihi teams
>wil now play best two out of three
for the championship of the second
series, the games to begin on the
morning of July 25. Should the Ka-
lihis win, the two teams will, of
course, have to play three additional
games for the rubber
The championship games between
these two teams will all be played at
Atkinson park. 1t looks as though
these games will be the last played
by the KapioIani League, as it can
not hope to go on with only two
teams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-14
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-14

H. P. Wood, secretary of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, who has been
doing considerable touring in the ISL
ands, in letter to the Studebaker
Brothers, says the roads of the city
of Honolulu are in splendid condition,
that this may be said also of the roads
outside of the city proper and those
on all of the islands, especially on the
island of Kauai, where motoring for
many miles is one of the pleasures
afforded by that, the garden island
Examiner, July 4.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05

the day was an exceptional one for
Mrs, Green and the newspaper men
who have observed her mode Of life
Tor years OF bride and bridegroom
pepls know little here, To the general
public the cab riding and wine buy
ing exploits OF the celebrated money
holder were more remarkable than
score Of anyhody's weddings,
Somewhere in the hy-ways Of this
city AZ clever band al detectives as
can be picked in this country is to-
day organizing as the mysterious "se.
cret service" OF Police Commissioner
Bingham, No human being outside Of
this charmed circle knows the To-
cation of its rendezvous or the men
who have Joined its ranks, Only 10"
Petrosini, whose real exploits have
rivalled the fiction Of Sherlock
Holmes during the twenty years in
which he has been a city sleuth, is
known to be the head OF this new un-
dertaking. Private citizens have con-
tributed the $4,000 which hori6ed
alderman have persistently refused to
give Bingham for this purpose, and
soemthing is to be found out about
somebody hereahouts before these
private funds run out. While i is
given out that the chief object OF the
new secret service will be to break
up the @Black Hand in the myster-
les of which Petrosini is well versed,
it is generally accepted that other
more interest epdnagornsi eaceuY sc
more interesting and personal forms
Of graft, much nearer police head
quarters, viii be the chief objects of
the hidden hunters,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05

grunted Gllddlu, for nc coulu read ~
Trents eyes that double question
had been asked aud answered, Gladys
had not prayed In vain.