davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03

n. G. H, 10; 5th Cavalry, 1.
Oh, the n. G. H. are there with the
goods;
They handed it out in a bunch
To the rollicking boys of the four-foot
team
In spite of a very large lunch.
Although they had ballast inside them,
They wandered from base to base,
And they hit the plate ten times, they
did,
Right in the very same place.
Il was long string of cars that the
9:15 train pulled out of the depot yes
terday morning, and it was big gang
OF rooters that were on their way to
Ieilehua to see the Guards hand it to
the poor old Cavalry bunch.
All the good old fans were there
with a new consignment of yells to
make things lively, and it was prop
erly confident aggregation of local
enthusiasts who invaded the mystic
confines of Schofield barracks.
The train arrived on schedule and
then people began to feel hungry and
looked around for lunch. The players
got theirs, but some of the visitors
who had relied on the Post restau-
rant, while they did not exactly go
hungry, stated that the enthusiasm of
the Honolulu fans had not been prop
erty judged by the management of the
restaurant.
But eating was a small matter.
There was plenty to keep ones
thoughts away from mere fodder.
Shortly after the train arrived there
was guard mount, with Full aces
SORES in the way of the noted Fifth
band, mounted and playing in great
style.
Crowd Gathers Early.
BY o'clock the parade ground was
covered with expectant fans. There
were officers from the Fifth, Twentieth
and Marines, and there were many
members of the fair sex, all waiting
anxiously for the big doings to com
mence. Automobiles were very much
in evidence, each with load of en-
thusasts who had come out from Ho-
nolulu to see the game, and the crowo
cheered nightly when orders werf
sent round for everybody to clear
back of the lines and the Guards walk.
ed out on the field for warming up.
The n. G. H. team went in first, ano
there was great jubilation when they
were disposed of with no hits and nj
runs But the Cavalry boys took the
same dose, and then things began te
happen. In the second inning the
Guards scored two with two hits, anc
from that time on had no trouble
whatever, although the four-legger!
scored one, their only one, in the sec
ond half of that inning.
Lemon Does Good Work.
The real feature of the game wa:
Lemons work at shortstop. He tool
seven hard chances, real, live, hot
gingery things that would take th'
fingers off most number skies, but HI
never fooled one of them and wa:
not credited with a single error.
Bushnell pitched one grand game
He had the live ones of Leilehus
guessing and passed out a series o
curves that looked like the makai side
of Diamond Head. Soares, the
'''Tiser Kid" was also there with the
big mitt. and he and Bushnell had {
little picnic party all to themselves.
Neither the fielding nor the battery
of the Fifth was up to snuff. Theil
shortstop made three vital errors, AND
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03

Governor Gillett has signed the bill
passed by the last California legisla
ture forbidding prize fights on Memo
rial Day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03

The Waialua team got theirs again
in the Plantation League series yes
te, day from waianae. The score is
va,>iousIy reported as being 9 to 8, II
to 4. and IS to 6, with odds in favor
of the to 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
SUNDAYS RESULTS. American League.
MaXina ANTIQUES TO oaDEF
szmoas oia eosssry of England c!ev s-'-. Iraiss.e5 !, Factories en
 tae Continent.

Ard sdI the manufacture of an
 a-ues goes r.errily on. An Englisl. authority declares that there is not variety of famous old English pot tery that Is rot initiated on a large scale for the Engiish market. Contin- ental factories are the sinners mostly. A firm in Hungary sends out such e1. ceilent copies that many a collector is deceived This firm. it Is said. has initiated nearly all the important cer. arnics of Europe and the east. An other, French ism. has simply food ed the market with clever limitations of Worcester. Derby and the rest The beginner who pins his faith to the mark is making a mistake. The gold anchor Is always found on spurious Chelsea; only experts know that no gold anchor at all l. found on the earliest ard finest Chelsea. A case la the courts brought out lately q rick the German i-nitetors had for hiefr,g these syario,.s marks from the custom house officials They simply paste a la5el with the familiar Made h Germany" printed on it over the mark. The "oid china" case tried in London no. lors sgo revealed the cx.eat of this irc:.atssn business. bus it Is Doubtful whstaer people will not 60 on being deceived just the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
AMuStMENTS

"A Day at the Bargain Counter" was the title of the skst through which Arbuckle and Reed found the medium to amuse and entertain two large houses at the Orpheum on Sun day night and two good houses last night.
 The stage setting of the country store type is excellent, and while there Is neither depth nor plot to the skit. as no one expects there should be, it makes an excellent carriage for some amusing by-play and some tune full and pleasing songs. Arbuckie. as store keeper, Is the same Ar buckle, and Reed Is the same Reed whom Bisbee has learned to like 90 well.
 A song by Miss Minta DeFree en- titled Something" was cute and catchy and was given several hands. Bridget Magee" was sung by Reed and also gave an opportunity for . clog which pleased greatly little Boy was the title Of . song and chorus which was also encored sev eral times.
 Altogether "A Day at the Bargain Counter" pleased.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
.uw TO DETECT THE SAILOR.
sea:arina Man Aiways Walks with N Psims of His Hands Turned
 Backward.

A visitor who brides himself on his knowledge of nautical affairs was chatting with friend outside the Flat iron building. See that man coming?'' he asked. Can you tell what he ia by the way he walks?"
 Why. no." replied the New To, k CT who was with him.
 Hes a sailorman of some sort. Look at his hands. No landsman ever walked that way. A sailor always walks with the palms of his hands turned behind him and the backs turned forward, the way he is walk ing Look at that landsman over there. He swings his arms with the palms Of the hands turned toward his body and the backs out You can always detect the man vi Q Is accustomed to tue sea that way" .
 Whats the explanation?" inquired the other.
 Why, there isn't any that know. It may be because the sailor gets the habit of balancing himself in rough weather by the use of his arms, but don't believe that's the reason. It's just one of those things you can't ac- count for"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
Overcoming Physical Handieap..

A bundle of tangled nerves cannot respond to the music of the Aeolian harp of right living. Many great men were handicapped in life by delicate bodies, but they called will and deter imitation to their assistance and tri- umphed over corporal weakness. Paul was a hunchback, yet became the greatest of preachers. Julius Caesar never planned 6 battle without an at tack of epilepsy. Pascal was an in valid from early manhood. Alexan- der Pope was a dwarf and the butt of ridicule. . Milton was blind, but saw more v4th the eye of intellect than any other man. ParkmaE, our greatest historian. suffered all his life, and could not use his eyes for more than five consecutive minutes. Beethoven drew forth matchless and immortal hsrmonies. but his dull ears could not absorb tie ecstatic sounds. These men, however. fought so well against natural drawbacks that they became victcrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24

quit the game. Peebles going to short, Cobb flew out to Royal in deep left and Sandon went to third. Boscuett hit safe one to Darnell in centre but he bungled the fielding and 1t went through him on the bound, allowng Sandon and Wolfe to score. woolen flew out to second. In this inning with two out Wood again hit safe but was later forced at second by Peebles.
 Douglas added another in the eighth. Clifford was hit went to third on an overthrow to first into the crowd and scored on a fly to centre field. q wtIsae mo- ,toh wter
 field. It was one. two. three for Bis bee and the game ended.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24

Before marriage man asks but fui one little word. afterward he gets a plenty without the asking
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24

Mary faithful dog has died zt his post after g-eedily eating the burg lars poisoned meat
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24

ceneurc for the Proud. Pride. the never-failine vice of fools. -Pope.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24

The big gamble is not so much ia the jackpot. but whether wiley will believe the story you bring home.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
an Almanac Church.

m ths tower of St. Botolph's church. Boston, England. are 365 steps. core spending to the days in the year: the church has 13 pillars. 52 windows, and seven doors. representing the months. weeks, and days in the week.
 In the west porch. says the Church Eclectic, are 24 steps (ascendiug to the library aboye). representing the hours of the day. Again. on each side of the choir are 60 steps. leading to the roof. denoting on the one side ths minutes and on the other the sseoada e tAs hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24


 Reasonable thought of tomorrow advances the work of today. but anx. iety for what is still before us defeats its own end.-Parsons
 To work out our own contentment. we should labor not so much to in crease our substance as to moderate our Gesires.-Sanderson
 All the time thou liyest i'll thou hast trouble. distraction. Inconvenience of life. but not the secrets and uses of it.-Fuller.
 Let every man be occupied in the highest employment of which his na- ture is capable. and die with the con seiousness that he has done his best Sydney Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
SUMMARY:

Earned runs-Bisbee l. Sacrifice hits Harper 2 Sandon. Sacrifice flies McCann, Kalters. Three base hit Woods. Bases on balls-Of Hoschelle 4, of Walters [. Left on bases-Bis- bee 5, Douglas 8. Double plays-Mc- Cam to Corr, Godfrey to McCann. Passed bali-Woife. First base on er- rors-Douglas 3, Bishee ?. Time-2:10. Umpire--Graham.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24

Fortunately the most imposing fam fly trees have their roots well out of sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24

The longer a man studies the curves es decanter the closer he is apt :o i,nstate them ca bis honieward jour Gey.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
A woMAN's VIEWPOINT.

The girl who appropriates mans love is liable to penal servitude for life.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
= ----.~-
Ihe pn,.a.oraer of FoIly.

The Pnlsc5ofner of Foity.
 There are a lot of men" says the Philosopher of Folly. who would never be recognized as fools if they dIdn't fall in love and give themselves away"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
 RETURN OF THE BOY
Failure of Plan to Pay Ransom Want ed By kidnapers of Willie Whitla.

Cleveland. March 21.-The full story of the frustrated attempt to pay over the s1O,0O0 ransom for the return of Willie Whitla became known today.
 J. P. Whitla. the father. was in structed by a letter from the kid napers to leave the money in F1atiron park. Saturday night. If there was no detective about the kidnapers promised they would secure the money and de- liver the boy safely to his father in the hotel at Ashtabula. at 3 o'clock this morning W-hitla left the money as di- rected but the Ashtabula police learn ed of the plans and went to the park. The kidnapers it is supposed saw them for at o'clock this morning the money was intact and not a man approached the spot at which it was left.
 Whitla had a score of detectives and twenty three members of the Pennsyl- vania constabulary in readiness. here to start a search for the kidnapers as soon as he recovered the boy. Whitla fears the failure to effect a settlement with him last night will frighten the kidnapers so they will not communi- cate with him again.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
FAVORED NATION" NOTION.

Washington, March 21.-That the Payne tariff bill would bring about a great international tariff war if en- acted. because of the section which continues in operation the Cuban reel procity treaty, is one of the arguments that is being made against the meas ure. It is urged that foreign coun- tries which would otherwise agree to give the United States the benefit of the most favored nation" clause In return for the minimum scale of du- ties provided for in the Payne bill will contend that the Cuban reciprocity provision is the most favored nation clause in the American tariff. and will therefore refuse to enter into a low tariff agreement with this country
 On the other hand, the framers of the Payne bill designed the maximum tariff provision in such a way that vir- tually every country in Europe would be compelled to seek our minimum du- ties in time The Payne bill places a maximum of 20 per cent additional on articles such as chemicals. tobacco. agricultural products, silk and paper schedules with the exception of coal tar dyes and extracts for dyeing in the chemical schedule, for which there is no maximum rate of duty.
 The rates of the Dingley law are
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
MONDAY

day today. and yesterday one man was rocky trail to the scene of the new strike. You don't see gold where roses grow and the Lord certainly had this treasure in place where few but the most venturesOme would ever go. Arrangements are now being made for good wagon road to the camp but two miles is as close as a wagon can get at this time.
 Yesterday I helped pack one of the sacks of golden treasure out of the camp and it is worth ten thousand dollars, the estimated value of an av- craze sack, to climb the hills with it. Nine tents and tent houses went up this afternoon. and many more would have been put up but the Brayton Commercial company ran out of tents. A hundred more have been telegraphed for and lumber and other supplies will soon be on the ground. Labor is scare because no one wants to work. Every one wants to get a claim some where in the bonanza belt and the labor sit uation is temporarily distressing as well as the scant supply of vehicles for transportation to the new strike.
 When I closed the deal last night and made the first payment, Shorty Algier, the discoverer who picked up the first piece of rich ore, said. Six teen years eating beans. and now I am going to Phoenix to eat pie"
 Town lots are changing hands fast during the last three days at rapidly prices. Yesterday one man sold a lot and fifteen minutes after wards bought a poorer one for fifty dollars more. fully convinced that he had made a mistake in selling Dr. Townsville. Mir. Shear and Mir. Cline of Phoenix have secured a valuable cor ner and will at once start on the cree ton of a brokerage office. H. B. King also secured site for an office as did John J. Sullivan of Kelvin.
 DICK HALL.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
CONSIDERATION OF
 PAYNE TARIFF BILL
HOUSE WILL ADDRESS ITSELF
 SERIOUSLY TO BUSINESS.
Philippines Government Alarmed at Probable Effect on the Islands of
 Free Trade With United States.

Washington. March 21.-The house of representatives will begin the week with the serious consideration of the business for which the extra session was called-the revision of the tariff
 The Payne bill will be laid down be- fore the house on Monday for discus sion. Chairman Payne of the ways and means committee will make the first argument in it's support. Clark
 the minority leader, will follow Payne with the first speech in opposition. It is the intention of the democrats to offer innumerable amendments and it is expected that there will be many opinions and suggested changes. It it not believed that the voting stage will be reached in less than two weeks
 The senate will probably consider and pass the census bill during the week
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
THE FRENCH TIhKER|NG
Being In the Nature of a Revision Upward Prom ises to Affect Injuriously the Trade On This Side of the Water.

Washington, D. C., March 21-The attention of American manufacturers will not for the next few months be entirely focused upon the proposed tariff revision in this country. France proposes to revise its tariff and in the changes to be made the United States is vitally interested. If the proposed French tariff bill should be enacted into law in it's present shape. American trade would be injuriOusly affected.
 Contrary to the usual custom. the measure hal it's origin in the tariff committee of the French chamber of deputies and the attitude of the gov ernment toward it. therefore, has not formally been defined in parliament. The probabilities are, however, that the bill will undergo a number of changes before it finally is enacted in to law which. it is expected. will be about the first part of next year.
 Some interesting facts in regard to the new measure are gleaned from a compilation entitled Proposed new customs tariff of France" prepared by \. l. Stone. tariff expert of the de partment of commerce and labor. the object of which it to indicate the pro posed changes of tariff rates on goods which the United States either exports to France or could export under favor able conditions
 Taking up the articles covered by the existing FrancO-American agree ment it is found that the following are affected by the proposed changes: Canned meats-It is proposed to ad- vance the general rate of 20 francs per 100 kilos to 30 francs. an increase of 30 per cent while leaving the min imum rate of r. francs unchanged. While the agreement remains in force. the proposed change, would. therefore, not affect American canned meats.
 Fresh apples and pears-Under the existing agreement these fruits are ad- mitted at the rate of francs per 100 kilOs. It Is proposed to advance the minimum rate to , francs. an increase of 15O per cent. and to increase the general rate from , to francs Should the increase of these and the other minimum rates covered by the existing agreement lead to it's abrOgatiOn. it would result in an increase from the present minimum rate of francs to the new general rate of s francs. which
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Circumstances Were Unusual and One
 Fatality May Result.

San Luis ObispO, March 21.-Rev. G. l.. Marsh of Paso Robles was seri ously and probably fatally injured and Rev George Willett of this city suf fered a broken arm and numerous cuts and bruises yesterday, when the team behind which they were riding was frightened at a passing auto mobile and started up d grade, up- setting the buggy.
 c. w. Ayers of , Jamestown, Tuo- loume cnounty. who was at the wheel of the auto, stopped the machine and ran to the assistance of the two clergymen. leaving his wife in the car In his haste he failed to lock the brakes and the automobile start ed again and ran down the road un- guided until it crashed into tree and came to a halt.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
NO ARREST YET.
Nick Oswold Now Believed to Be in
 San Francisco.

Los Angeles, Cal. March 21-No arrests were made today on the war rant placed in the hands of the sher- if by Judge James after the indict- ment brought by the grand jury on Friday. It is rumored tonight that Nick Oswald was seen in San Fran cisco. Some persons go so far as to say it is known that he took an automobile to reach the northern city.
 Secrecy surrounds the name of the person indicted and the nature of the offense for which the indictment was found. Two actions asking injunc- tions restraining the city officials from proceeding with further prepara- tions for the recall election on the 26th, will be heard by Judge Bord- well of the superior court tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
LATEST FROM DICK HALL.
Wires The Republican of His Coming
 This Afternoon.

SalOme. AriZ.. March 21.-(SpecialD Congratulations to Phoenix. I have just secured the great Salome Bonanza and the west extension for syndicate of Phoenix men represented by Homer King and will arrive in Phoenix to- morrow with the three discoverers and several sacks of ore averaging up into the hundred thousands. They are worn out watching their treasure, not only that already taken out but the rich float being daily picked up by eager sightseers. prospectors and mining men. I have placed guards on the property until arrangements can be made to continue with the work. The ore now out will be placed in the de posit vaults of the Phoenix banks.
 Buggies. buckboards. wagons and burro outfits have been pouring in all
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
JOHNSON AND JEFFRIES.

Chicago. March 21.-Jack Johnson consented tonight to fight Jeffries for a purse of S56,OO0 after a short confer ence with Hugh Mcintosh, the Aus tralian fight promoter. Mcintosh will return to New York tomorrow and says he Is confident he will be back in a few days with Jeffries' signature The purse will be divided, sixty per cent winner, forty per cent loser. Each contestant is required to put up a for felt of 5000 when he signs the arti- cles
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
ISLANDERS WORRIED.

Manila, March 21.-The officials of the insular government, members of the Philippine assembly. .and others in close touch with the affairs of the Philippine government, are seriously concerned over the loss of revenues resulting from the establishment of re- ciprocal free trade between the islands and the United States. under the pro- visions of the Payne tariff It is feared the deficit the first year. due to the decrease of customs revenue, will approximate two millions and a half, and that it will increase from year to year with the growth of American imports.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
KIDNAPPING CASE.
Nothing Yet Learned of the Where
 abouts of the Whitla Boy.

Sharon. March 21.-J. Whitla, fath- CT of the kidnapped boy, returned to- day from fruitless trip to Cleve- land. It is the general belief that the abductors, realizing the extent to which the public is aroused over the affair, do not dare to open up cor respOndence with Whitla until the excitement has abated.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22

retained as the maximum duties in pig iron. structural steel, steel billets. iron and steel plates. steel wires and numerous other iron and steel prod ucts. Maximum duties for the pottery schedule are 25 per cent more than the minimum. and for the sundries schedule the increase is an additional 25 per cent. The flax and wool sched- ules have no maximum duties pre- scribed
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
KILLED BY HAZlNG.
Tragedy Results From PIayfuIness of
 SchooIboys.

Indianapolis. March 21-Charies Stintson is dead as the result of haz- ing by his fellow students while at school, who strung him up by the ankles to a sapling. it is said He died shortly after being released.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
RAINFALL IN LOS ANGELES.
A Wet Year and More Water Com
 ing.

Los Angeles. March 21.-A storm of unusual severity broke over the city and vicinity early this morning and continued until late hour tonight with no prospects of cessation. Nearly an inch and a half of rain had fallen up to midnight bringing the total for the season to nearly nineteen inches.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
A GOOD DAYS WORK.

Salome. Ariz.. March 21st, To pm (Special)-I have just received word from Joe Fuller who was left in charge at the Bonanza camp last night. that he had taken out nearly a sack of the phenomenally high grade ore, working alone today. As a sack of this is worth about s10.000 it is not bad for a days work for one man.
 DICK HALL.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
VESSEL WRECKED.

San Francisco. March 21.-The coaster P. D. Inman, sailing with bal last yesterday for Portland, was driv- en on Duxbury reef during a severe storm last night, is a total wreck. The crew of twenty-one was rescued.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22

after the period of naturalization. There are also some late basalts which have no connection with the rlinerali- ZatiOn