davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-18

Totals. q, III IL o

'Batted Tor Dygert In The ciGhth INNING.
Detroit.................0 ] %
Philadelphia. ..........o II
Runs s-Detrolt-McIntYre. ?: Bush. Stansge
Phladeiphia- Left on bases-Ph!ladel-
pfia 7: Detroit j. First base on balls-On Plank
I: on Summers. 5; on Dygert, 1. Struck out-By
Plank, :; by Dygert. .; by Summers. I. Two base
hits-McIniyre, Cobb Sacrifice hits-Crawford.
2: Buah Stolen bases--Bush. Cobb. Double play
-Schaefer and Morarty. Wild pitches-Sum-
mcrs, /: Dygert, !. Umpres--Hurst and Con-
molly. Time-l hour and 50 minutes.
wAsHISoToN. S: st. LOUIS a. L.. !.
WARRINGTON. June l7.The Wsshingtons
knocked Graham out OF the box In the NTH
Inning 10 day and were treating Howell the same
way when rain broke up the game at the end OF
tho 81. Louis half OF the sixth The score:
IDrIa WARRINGTON,
The sun., 1909-06-18
Games Scheduled for To-day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland In New York; Detroit In Phlladel
phia; 81. Louis In Washing ton.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York in PitlSburg.
EABTERS LEAGUE.
RufYaio In Jcrsc! City: Montreal 10 Newark
Toronto In Baltimore: Rochester In Providence.
The sun., 1909-06-18
NeStOn III IlAil.

OGDEN. Utah. June I7.-Edward Payson
Weston. the pedestrian. hopes to reach
Ogden this evening. lie left Castle Rock,
fifty-six miles east of here. this morning and
will travel to-day through the Weber Canon.
The sun., 1909-06-18
Devon Team wins NJ Polo.

PHiLApELP1I,. June l7-In one OF the
best played games seen this season the
Devon first team defeated the Rumson
quartet at Bala to-day by a score OF ~ goals
to o.. Devon received a handicap OF three
goals
The sun., 1909-06-18
Ncv EnxIapd League.

Al Lynn-MornIns gsme-Lyun, 4 Haycr.
hill. o. Afternoon game-Lynn: Q: fsll River.
At Lawrence Lawrence, 1: New Bedford, o.
At Brockton- -Brockton II; Worcester, :.
At Hhyerhill-Loweli, s: Haverhill,O o.
The sun., 1909-06-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THk CLUBS.


Luther Taylor the silent one had the Indian
sign on the Skectcrs yesterday at Jersey City
and restrained their hitting 10 three scattered
safeues. The Bisons got 10 Waller In the nrst
and ninth rounds for three and an easy victory.
The sun., 1909-06-18

--Ryrne. :: Ellis, Lush Two base hlts-ByTns'
Evans. Three base hii,,neck:. SacTinre hits :
Starr. 3 bresnshan: White Charles. Double
huirey; Charles. Phelps and pyrne Huiswitt, Ellis
and EvMs.i Stolen hases-konetchy. Huiswitt
While. 3. Flr.t base on balls on Lush. !; on
white, >. Struck OUT By Lush. 4: by White, I.
Kane aud Klein. Time I hour and 81 minutes
The sun., 1909-06-18

AZ Lincoln Lincoln. 3: Omaha. =.
At Topeka-TopekA, J; Wichita,
Al Pneblo-Pueblo, a: Denver 0.
Al Sioux Clty-Sioux City. 7: Des Molnes. l..
The sun., 1909-06-18

Al Ixncaster--i.ncAster. 0: Johnstown, ,.
Al York ' ofk. 4; Altoona. 8.
~ Reading Reading, I: Harrisburg, ;.
~ Trenton -Wiliisrnsport a: Trenton, q.
The sun., 1909-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chlcagos ami Cardinals Win Gamcs-Rain
In Pittsburg ard Cincinnati.

The Chicagos gained on the Pittsburgs
and New lorks in the National League
vest erday. On account OF rain there
were no games In Pittsburg or Cincinnati,
but the Cubs hooked up with the Brooklyns
and beat them. The st. Louis Cardinals
won from the Bostons. The results:
The sun., 1909-06-18
Connecticut League.

At Bridgeport. bridgeport, 3: WATERBURY, 1.
A. Hartford Hartford, 4 New Britain.
~ springfield Springfield. q Holyohe.
ton. 4,
The sun., 1909-06-18

At ST. Paul-St. Paul. ): Louisville. I.
AZ Milwaukee Milwaukee, 2. Columbus, !.
Al Kansas City-Kansas City. 5; Toledo.
At Minneapolis Mlnnca polls. I: Indianapolis. e
The sun., 1909-06-18
New YORK State League.

Al AlbAny - Albany. I: Wilkesbsrre. o.
81 Troy Troy, 3: Scranton, 1.
The sun., 1909-06-18
PINCH HIT WAS NOT THERE
HIGHLANDER DROPPED AN
OTHER TO THE CLEVELANDS.
warhops Fine pitching All in Vain. and
Now Yorko Lost Third Piace-Bostons
Divided With sox-Detroits beat Ath.
ietics and Wsshingtons Took Game.

The Hishlanders dropped another game
to the Uevelands yesterday. meeting with
their usual one run fate. and the Bostons
broke even with the White Sox. The re-
suit vas that the New Yorks lost third
place and are tied with the Cleveands
for fourth place. The New Yorks have
lost seven OF their last nine games. They
did much better than that on the road.
The Detrolts. who are finding the going
rough on this trip. bucked up and beat
the Athletics. and the squirting tail endcrs
won from st. Louis. The results:
The sun., 1909-06-18

Basebsil To-day 4,oo p. M.-Ameritan
Ads,
The sun., 1909-06-18
It looks as II the members Of the Fair:

II looks as II the members OF the Fair-
mont 4. q. will witness a slashinS ten round
Hurley and Charley Griffin of Australia.
tonight. In previous encounters these
young men have refrained from, sparring
tactics and have simply slusged steadily
from bell to bell. Both have been grogsy
at times. but neither has been able to score
a knockout This tine they are anAious
to settle the question OF supremacy, and
with that end In view they have been train
ing vigorously for more than three weeks.
There will be several preliminary bouh
betw cen loca BOXERS.
The sun., 1909-06-18

Other Baseball Games Yesterday.
AT MIDpLETowS.
r. n. Z.
Wesleyan. .............3o 10000 o..-S }
Connecticut Hospital o o O o o 0-2 5
Batteries s-McCsthran and Marrinan: Bates and
German.
The sun., 1909-06-18

American Association.

A. Memphis Atlanta, Z: Memphis, q.
Al Mobile MONTGOMERY, q; Mobile. ,,
The sun., 1909-06-18
THIRD RACE,

Good start: won Easily Saskette. ch. g.. '. by
Disguise-BIturtca; owned by James u. Keene,
train d by James Rowe.
The sun., 1909-06-18
Handicap: fer ,three:yc,r-ons and upward


Good staTt: won e.slly: E"encI. b ), By
Previous owned bv w. T. kyah.
trained ty =, {. FIisbIs.
The sun., 1909-06-18
The usual crowd Of 900 persons ATTENDED
the races yesterday. The summaries:
FIRST RACE

Good start won easily: Hammeriess. ch. Z =.
by Hamburg-Tngger: owned by Frederick John
son; trained by Thomas Welsh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Mormon church viii have pic
mic at Kapiolani park today. The band
win play.
William McKialev Lodge, No. 5, K.
of P. will meet in K. of 2. hall at
1880 this evening.
Actual construction work on the big
naval drvdock a+ Pearl Harbor was
commenced yesterday.
Y. Ahin has converted his Palama
rice fields into sugar plantation; he
claims that he is no longer able to
raise rice az profit.
The band viii play this Saturday for
the picnic Of the Mormon church at
Kapiolani Park. Sunday the band will
play at the new Athletic Park.
James Edward Cunningham, the self
confessed murderer of Miss Brasch, for
merly of Honolulu, has been formally
charged with murder at San Francisco.
David Lnkela has fled suit against
the Mutual Telephone Company to re-
cover s25, 000 damages for injuries re-
ceived when telephone post fell with
him. Lukela is a hneman.
A. Smith. a telephone conduit ex.
pert, arrived on the Alameda yesIer-
day morning He viii snperintend the
placing under ground of the downtown
lines Of the Mutual Telephone Com
pany.
Word from the other islands indi-
Gates that the plantation strikers who
left Oahu hoping to find work outside,
are meeting with scant success. A
bunch of them made the rounds on
Maui, but without results.
| The Alameda brought down thirty
nine Spaniaras yesterday. These are
some Of the men who were destitute in
tSan Francisco and were given their
| choice between returning here or be-
ing deported to Spain.
Negotiations have practically been
| concluded whereby the College of Ha-
wall viii come into possession of TWEEN,
! ty-two acres Of land at Highland Park
| The land in question is owned by Her
man Focke and Walter E. Wall. Thir-
| ty thousand dollars is said to be the
price that the government will pay fol-
the property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Rainier beer.
Clothing at Kerr's is the right sort
J. Carlo, money lender, and dealer in
diamonds. Fort above Hotel streets.
For opportunities in real estate, see
W. Q. Smith, Judd building.
New styles at Kerr's received yester-
day.
Men and~boys get the most fashion
able clothing at Kerr's at reasonable
prices.
A, furnished cottage on the beach,
Waikiki is offered for rent. See classi-
fed ads.
A watch fob pendant has been lost.
A suitable reward win be given for its
return to the Advertiser Office.
Call Mcleod 8 auto livery phone 6.
Seven seated Thomas Flyer at hack
rates First-elass trade solicited.
No question of style when you buy
from Kerr. His clothing is the en-
bodiment of all that is fashionable.
Get Burroughs adding machine from
the Waterhouse CO., Judd building and
be assured that your additions are cor.
rect.
: A fresh supply of fat and juicy
squads can be had of c. @. zee Hop
Co. the fshmarket butchers. Order
early.
Tt has always been the aim of Ne
Tnerny's Shoe store to offer the best
that can be had in footwear. In their
advertisement in today's issue is pre-
sented dainty shoe for women at a
price of only $3.50 Ladies viii be in
terested in looking this ad. up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-24
ROLLER SKATERS ARRIVE.

Among the arrivals on the Alameda
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. Corth
Naugardt. Mr.. Naugardt was formerly
manager of the Idora Park Skating
Rink at Oakland, California, and comes
here to assume the management of the
New Princess Skating Rink now being
erected by J. C. Cohen. Mrs. Nau-
gardt, formerly Miss Werner, is the
champion lady roller skater of the
world and has given exhibitions of her
skill in all the large Kinks both in
Europe and America Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Naugardt will give nightly exhi-
billions at the new rink, the opening of
which will probably take place in two
or three weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-24
OVER THIRTY-FIvE YEARS.

In 1872 there was great. deal of
diarrboea, dysentery and infantile chol.
era. It was at this time that Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was first brought into use. 1t
proved more successful than any other
remedy or treatment. and has for thir-
ty-six years maintained that record
Nine Chemists out of ten viii recon-
mend it when their opinion IS asked
although they have other medicines that
pay them greater profit. For sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-24

Mayor Fern called on Governor Frear
yesterday to protest against the sale
or exchange Of certain territorial lands
now used by the county. One of the
pieces of land is that at Mannakea and
Pauahi streets where the old fire house
formerly stood. This house was burned
down some years ago, but the Mayor
feels that the site should be retained
as another engine house win have to
be erected sooner or later. The Govern.
or agreed TO look into the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-24
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Morse arrived
yesterday on the Lnrline.
Miss N. Sterry came in on the Lur-
liae from the Coast.
Miss G. Tiehner was an arriving pas
senger on the Lurline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morehead came in on
the Lurllne yesterday afternoon.
NJ. H. Levy and Mrs Levy were ar
irving passengers yesterday on the Ala
media.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Judd and child were
arriving passengers yesterday on the
Lurline
Among those who came in yesterday
on the Lurline were Mr.. and Mrs. Ell.
Beekwith
Miss L. johnson was among the pas
sengers who arrived at this city on
the I.urhnes
DIR. Y. Mitamura arrived on the Ala
media yesterday from the Coast. He
may remain in Honolulu.
| G. F. Renton Jr., son of Manager
Renton Of Eva plantation, arrived on
the Alameda yesterday.
MeSsrs. BROOKS ana F1emlng, former
/ ly of the local bar, are said to be ar
! ranging TO leave Shanghai.
J. H. Hertsehe, manager of the Mo.
ans and Young hotels, returned yester-
day from his vacation trip to the Coast
W. NJ Langton, editor of the Para.
disc of the Pacific, returned on the Ala.
media from business trip to San Fran
cisco.
Lieutenant w. L. Burchfeld, of the
Marine Corps, arrived yesterday morn
ing on the Alameda. He will be sta
toned at Camp Very.
Charles W. Cobb, member of the Law
firm of Heney & Cobb, arrived in Homo
rlu, ON the Alameda, this morning, and
is stopping at the Moana.
Paul Super, secretary of the local Y
NJ. G. A, came in yesterday on the
Lurline from the Coast, where he had
been spending his vacation.
/ L. Wilmington, son of d. L. Whiting
ton, who has been attending Harvard
arrived yesterday on the Lurline fol
his vacation, which he will spend al
home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Vaudeville Monday Night.

The company of vaudevilIans arriv-
ing here on the Alameda will appear
at the Orpheum theater on Monday
night, the curtain rising at SIS and
falling on the last of the show at
1880.
Mr.. Cohen has secured artists of
weli-known ability for the opening Of
his joint comedy and motion picture
entertainment and the result is sure to
be satisfactory. 1t is what the people
have been waiting for and what Mr.
Cohen has been striving to secure ever
since motion pictures became a fad.
The farce comedy for the opening
night deals with life on the plains The
great scout, Buffalo Bill Cody, will be
seen in the midst of band of Indians
and there will be chorus ladies and
soubrettes to make things lively during
the evening. From the 'try out yes
terday it is to be sort of "Tourists
in Pullman Palace Carr, show and
better farce comedy was never put
on the road than that. There are am
pie opportunities for a display of the
talent possessed by the members of the
company.
A feature viii be the instantaneous
changes from act to motion pictures
and vice versa. There viii be no waits
for actors to get ready and none to
give the picture man a chance to get
the swing Of the thing. The machine
for the pictures is one of the finest
made and the films are from the indie
pendent service, none of them ever hav-
ing been shown here before The price
of admission has been fixed at ten, if-
teen and twenty-five cents, the latter
emitting the purchaser to reserved
seat which may be bought at any time
before the date if desired.
Hilo Nightingales.
The Crescent City Nightingales, as
the aggregation of young lady must
clans from Hilo is styled. made their
bow to a local audience at the Empire
Theater last night. To say that they
made hit would be to put it mildly;
| they made regular thump.
| The opening song was Kauakanilehua
which was enthusiastically eneored
| This was followed by KauliIua, a song
| the words of which were acted with
pleasing gesture and fascinating mo-
| ton.
Other selections rendered were Sweet
| Violet and Waipio. Vociferous eneores
were given every number.
III. M. Ayres is looking after the bust
ness Of the company during their so
| journ in Honolulu.
| The young ladies will appear at the
Empire again tonight.
The newspaper., 1909-11-19
GRAND FUNCTIONS CHARTER.

Although Grand Junction is a
little city, whose claim to tame is
more in the beauty of its immedi-
ate and surrounding natural
scenery than in its commercial or
industrial importance, it will now
doubtless succeed in holding for
a time the interest of the rest of
the country, because of its new
and unique charter, the features
of which have already been made
public. The terms of this instru-
ment seem to give the electors
the largest possible opportunity
for the exercise OF a choice of
municipal officials. If the first
election is not emphatic enough
they can repeat it until there IS
no longer room for doubt of the
popular preference.
Though this charter is different
from any other charter previously
formulated, it contains about all
the radical provisions OF previous
instruments. 1t has borrowed the
commission idea from Galveston
and Des Moines, and has grated
upon it the initiative and referen-
dunn which have developed so ex
tensively in the far west, with the
recall from Los Angeles. and a
few original touches of the city's
own. Franchises are to be made
The newspaper., 1909-11-19

profitable. No chances are taken
on net profits. but the tax is to be
laid upon gross receipts and 8
per cent is by no means trif1ing
exaetion. The people seem to
have the long end OF the lever,
and if they do not rule right
eously it will be their own fault.
Boston Transcript.
The newspaper., 1909-11-19

ALL sorts of talk going around
about Rio Grande board gauging
the Gunnison division. We are in
clined to think there is much in it.
Nevertheless the Rio Grande will
broad gauge when it gets ready and
it will get ready about two minutes
after the Colorado & Southern
starts for the North Fork. Boost
for c. & S. extension.-Gunnison
News.
The newspaper., 1909-11-19
NECESSARIES VS.. LUXURIES.

One of the claims made for the
new tariff bill by Senator Aldrich
and other sponsors was that 1t
bore down strongly upon the
luxuries, thus making the Iich
who consume them, pay more for
them, while at the same time it
greatly reduced the rates on the
necessaries. the things that the
great middle class use, thereby
reducing the prices upon them.
The News was curious TO learn
whether this was true or not. 1t
listed eight articles that are dis
tinctively necessaries. Here they
are:
The newspaper., 1909-11-19

started. nothing on earth can stop
Rio Grande broad gauging. a
north and south line through
Grand Junction, direct connec-
ton with Marble and Paradox
valley, Cedaredge and Crawford
branch lines. Any one of these
other things may come separately,
but the c. & S. movement would
mean all the other besides it
makes 100 miles the shortest route
to Denver. and best of all it is a
logical and paying proposition
for the railroad. To concentrate
all efforts upon the c. & S. would
appear to be good tactics.-Gun-
nison News.
The newspaper., 1909-11-19

SEVERAL of the Paonia foot ball
boys at Delta commented on the
attractive appearance of the Delta
basket ball girls. but when they
heard of their refusal to pay a
return match with our girls they
express doubts as to whether the
Delta girls would make good
wives. They say those girls are
afflicted with cold feet.
The newspaper., 1909-11-19
LUxURIEs

These are official figures, taken
from the publication issued by
the senate committee on finance.
Lincoln Neb.) Evening News,
Rep.
The newspaper., 1909-11-19

CONTINUE to talk Colorado &
Southern extension. 1t is the key
to the entire railroad situation on
the Western Slope. That once
The newspaper., 1909-11-19

For SALE-A l4-acre fruit farm
with water right. Will be sold
cheap if taken at once. Apply at
THE NEWSPAPER Office.
Evening star., 1909-05-02

seals chased up flight of five or six
steps and into their pen by an incensed
and insulted bulldog! There must have
been a mix-up inside, for the Wagnerian
chorus of barkS only ceased when Duke
was forcibly elected and returned to his
highly entertained master.
The ladies of the local medical associa-
ton will hold reception to the visiting
ladies of the medical association June y.
at the Chafonte
Registered at the Ponce De Leon are
Mrs w. J. Harris and her young daugh-
ter of Washington. D. c. Mrs Harris is
golf enthusiast. and may be often seen
on the links of the Country Club.
These Washington guests are registered
| at Atlantic City hotels:
Youngs sc. A. Eckstein and wife, L..
]. Waramore.
Monticello-H. ]. Coffman, Miss j. W.
Alder, G. Hirsch.
Dunlop-F. J. Herring, Mrs. Herring.
Roxborough-Helen w. Davis. J. Roy
Pipes.
Majestic-w. E. Pogswell.
Lexington-M. L. Hargis and wife, K.
L. Beach. w. D. Kelly and wife.
Isesworth-Charles G. Turner.
Haddon Hall-John Britton.
Chalfonte-E. B. Grandn and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Van Orsdil.
Belden-W. E. Amin.
Seaside House-Mrs. A. B. Denham.
Pennhurst-Mrs. 8. c. Parker. NJ. H
Parker
StranO--J. McGreSOr, Miss McGregOr,
Mrs. ]. E. Smith, Mrs. McVeit.
Revere-Mrs. j. S. Wilcox, j. E. Rock
well.
Rudolph--Julus Bennington, Alex Walt
DR.. Fl. 7. Harding.
Lamborn--Mrs. Guard.
Traymore-F. Backer and wife, F. Ba-
ker and wife.
Morton-Mrs. o. S. Reeves and maid,
Miss II. Reeves.
Chelsea. Rockwell.
Jackson-G. F.. Dudley, J. c. Williams
Craig Ha1l-Dr. A. G. Wilkinson, Mrs
A. G. Wilkinson, DIR. A. M. Kinson, Mrs
A. Whitman.
Bouvier-Mrs. l.. NJ. Cromelin
Monticello-J NJ. Bowen and wife.
Dennis-Edward Mullin and wife, l..
w. Stephenson and wife. Mrs. Nathan
Sargent. Miss Sargent. II. *. Willard, l.
l.. Lamn. Miss Jane Syme.
Mervine-Mrs. w. O. Roberts.
New England-B. p. Ferrtt, X. Mar
shall
Melrose-Dr. William J. r. Thomas, w.
A. Mcmillan, Mrs. William J. Robinson.
.Haddon Hal-W. S. Johns. Mrs w. A.
Gill, Mrs. G. Buckley. Miss Britton
Lexngton-S. Altschul, E. NJ Leary,
NJ. Z. Carlisle. John S. Cecil and family,
A. II. Mckay and wife.
New BelmOnt-O Gleason.
Clarendon-John r. Peake and wife.
Raymond NJ. Peake. A. NJ. Peake.
Lamborn--Mrs. Sword.
Chalfonte-Lester B. Platt
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Paulist Choristers Coming.

The Paulist Chorister Society of Chica
go. the most wonderful boy choir in this
country. will be heard at the New Ma
tional Theater next Friday afternoon
May Z. at 2:15. An earlier hour for the
concert has been chosen to suit Mrs Taft.
who will occupy box.
The choir is composed of $50 surpliced
boys and young men under the direction
of Rev. William ]. Finn, c. S. p
The concert is given under the patron
age of Baroness Mayor des Planches,
Mime. Jusserand, Nine. Nabuco Nine.
Cruz, Gen. and Mrs. Mccain Mai and
Mrs. Peshine. Col. and Mrs. Crosby Capt.
and Mrs. Avery. DR.. and Mrs. Dudley
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Beale Nc
Lean. Mrs. A. c. Barney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emile Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
Rapley Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hamil-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton E. Allies. Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Adams. Mrs. Thomas F.
Ryan, Mrs. John Moore. Mrs. George
Bliss. Mrs. William kearney Carr. Mrs.
John r. Mclean, Mrs. Henry May, Mrs.
win, Miss Acosta, Senator and Mrs.
Thomas H. Carter, Mrs. David Mccarthy,
Miss Alice Riggs, Mrs. Brodhead. Miss A.
Cropper. Miss Sarah Lee. Mrs. d. P. Nc
Cartney. Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey, Miss
Caroline Hickey, Mr.. Ernest I. Winches-