davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-30

Twobase hit, Davis; sacrifice hits,
Sheppard, Rice, Lemn, Moses; left on
bases, Kalihi 9, Marines 8; hit by
picher, Rice; double play, Davis to
Hays; base on balls, off Gibson l;
struck out, by Clark 8, by Gibson 2;
passed balls, Williams 2. Time of game,
l hour 10 minutes. Umpire, McHenry
Scorer, n. Jackson
The Second Game.
The Japs scored first in the third
period. Flores was safe on first IS error
and Zerbe was safe on third s error
which sent Flores to second. Franco
bingled and scored Flores. Walker
hit to short who touched Franco out
but the throw to first was bad and
Walker was safe, Zerbe went to third.
Cheeky tried to get Zerbe mapping at
third but the throw was poor and
Zerbe romped. runs. to Japs.
The score was tied in the fourth.
Akana walked, Sing Chong was safe
on irst's error. John Lo sacrificed
which filed second and third. Cheeky
drove to right field fence for single
and Akana romped. Akina skied to
first, great catch by Augie Dreier.
Then Asam bingled and Sing Chong
romped. runs. to 2.
In the last of the fourth the Japs
went ahead with one. Brito bingled,
Wakita famed, Augie Dreier doubled
to the scoreboard and Brito could get
only to third Flores walked and the
bases were full. Zerbe walked Brito
home. Bases still full. Franco famed
and Walker died pitcher to first and
the Dragonlets were out of mean
hole. 1 run. to Japs.
The Dragonlets took the lead with
two in the seventh. Ching Yet died
third to first, Apau safe on short S
error, Lang Akana swatted double
and Apau scored. Sing Chong
sacrificed 4kana to third. John Lo
bingled, sAkana home, but Cheeky
died. runs. 4 to Dragonlets.
The Japs tied again in the eighth.
Albert Akana bingled, Brito famed,
Kaipo took Wakita IS place and walked.
Dreier was safe on Sing Chong's error,
scoring Akana. Then Espinda was hit
by pitcher and filed the bases. He was
unable to run SO Brito ran for him.
Bases full. Zerbe drove to frstbase, but
he was caught out and Brito caught
off his base.
The winning run came in the ninth.
Franco safe on Sing Chong's error.
Walker bingled over second and Ross
did likewise filing the bases. Akana
sent a drive to Sing Chong who scoop
ed well but made a poor throw and
| Franco romped.
The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-30
PORTUGUESE WON
IN TEN INNINGS
OAHU JUNIOR STANDING.
There was only one game in the Oah

There was only one game IN the Oahu
Junior league yesterday at the Ath-
letic Park, as the Asahis had gone to
Maui but the one game between the
p. A. c. and the C. A. c. was a great
ten-inning affair with the Portuguese
winning in the last period.
The c. A. c. scored first in the fourth
by Tom Yen, who walked and romped
on Marks two Dagger. They made
another in the seventh by Mark who
doubled again. The P. A. c. came
back with one in that period by Cava-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-04
Decoration Day.

This year Chanute has already had
two Decoration Days in success
sion and we believe there is
another to fellow. Several of the
benevolent societies attended, 10 that
ceremony on Sunday and the u. A. R.
on Monday.
1t is truly beautiful Custom that
has sprung up In thls country OF
strewing beautiful flowers on the
graves Of the departed loved ones.
Sunday was a Beautiful day and
the people of the city tbroHged the
cemetery to witness the beautiful
services held over the graves of the
departed by the various organizatiots
Monday the old soldiers decorated.
The business houses we're generally
closed and the store fronts apprt-
priately decorated with flags and
bunting.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-04
THE "ADAM GOD" VERDICT

The jury in the "Adam God" case
returned e verdict which will un-
doubsedly commend itself to the
sound judgment of majority of
the people. The jurors evidently
took little stock in the irresponsi-
bility of Sharp, but viewed the mat
ter as sensible men, inspired by a
high conception of their duty in the
premises, neither swayed by vim
dic;tive prejudices nor moved by
mawkish sentiment. They held
Sharp to'a strict accountability for
his actions, and yet mitigated the
severity of his punishment by taking
iuto consideration his un-normal
mental condition, giving him the foil
discount of mercy. There can
hardly be reasonable doubt that
any average jury would have hanged
man under the same circumstances
if uatainted with any mental obli-
quity.
The sound judgment of such a
verdict lies in the fact that provision
is made for the punishment of Sharp
and at the some time a way is left
open for his confinement in an
asylum if his mental condition
should warrant it in the future. If
ne had been adjudged insane and
sent to an asylum, the law would
probably have been powerless to
punish him in the event Of his re-
covery. He might have been turned
loose in year as cured. At least
he chances of such punishment
would have been greatly lessened.
Cases such as. this must be judged
along the lines of every day com.
mon sense. The jury by its verdict
declared that Sharp knew perfectly
we'll that he was committing
grievous crime against society in
permitting his murderous egotism to
take humaa lives, and the verdict
ought to have a saIutary effect upon
II others of his stripe. Sharp owes
his life to qualities in the jury which
he himself did not manifest, and the
bravery and devotion to duty Of the
gallant nen who lost their lives we're
recognized in the jury's decision.
This ought to put an end for some
time to the bloody fanaticism, which
nehacss public safsty.-Kansas
City Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-04
re- Wall Paper House, Barn Carriage Paints Phone 828

done and if it is done well, perhaps
it will not be necessary to hire out
side help except at special times.
The no lse must be altered. The
intelligent planning of a house, to-
gether with the installing of modern
convsniences can cut the work OF
housekeeping in two.
In the first place, let the house be
arranged as compactly as possible,
to save steps. Make it unnecessary
to climb steps except to get to the
sleeping rooms. One down stalis
sleeping room is great convenience,
especially in times of illness in the
family. In the next place, do not
| let the rooms be over-crowded with
furniture and brio brac. For there
is nothing beautiful nor resttul
about an over-decorated room, and
every superhuous article requires
work to take care of it.
In the third place, and this is the
greatest saver of time and labor,
have water system in the house
This can be done by using wine
mill or, better still, gasoline en-
gine, for pumping it into the house.
Have sink with spigots for both
hot and cold water, and with drain
SO that all waste water will be carried
outside the house automatically.
Have bath room with all the
fixtures. Have laundry room
down cellar, supplied with hot and
cold water from splgots, with sta
tionary wash-tubs and a drain, so
that there need be only little heavy
lifting in doing the weekly washing.
|, la the fourth place, have fur
Eace Ia the cellar if you can afford
lit, If not, never mind. Just keep
the wood box well supplied.
Have you the house well built,
with plenty of windows to make it
light. and few outside doors to makg
drafts, and then move in, and be
happy.
Life, under these circumstance,
can be happy as when it began with
Glove in a cottage. Ruth Cowgirl
ia Kansas Farmer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-04
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Nora Daley, mother Of Mrs
John Tye Of this city, died very
suddenly at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Tye, on wednesday
evening Of last week.
Mrs. Daley was &c years old. She
died Of heart trouble. She and MI
Daley, who has been dead a number Ct
years, settled in this county On q
farm near EArltsn, in 1870.
Eight children survive her. We
we're not personally acquainted with
Mrs. Daley, but knew she must have
been . kind woman aad good neither
frOm the character and standing Of
her children,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-04
THE THINNING RANK S.


One of the solemn and saddening
reflections associated with Memorial
day is that there were fewer mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Re
public alive yesterday than there
ever were before and many more
than there will be next Decoration
day. There are On the rolls or the
Grand Army now less than quar:er
of million names, and the blue
clad ranks are rapidly thinning out.
The armies b!vouacking in "the
little green tents" as Walt Mason SO
beautifully phrases it, are increasing
by regiments and brigades every
year and thousands of veterans ale
answering the roll-eall on the other
side.
Four years ago there were more
than 100000 persons on the
pension rolls of the government.
Today there are only few more
than $50, 900, large portion OF
which are names of widows. The
high tide of pensions was reached
several years ago, and from this
time on the decrease is bound to be
rapid. One year after the civil war
closed there were I26, 600 persons
on the pension rolls, BY 1880 this
number had been almost exactly
doubled; another 100, 900 were
added during the next ten years,
and In 1890 there were 993, ooo.
This increase was maintained until
about two years ago, since which
the rolls have been depleted by the
-rasure of "a, 900 names.
The generosity of the American
people toward the survivors of the
armies of the Union is splendid
testimonial to the sincerity of their
gratitude. During the past forty
three years, or since the first year
after the war closed, there has been
paid out in pensions the stupendous
sum of s. 600, 900, 900, nearly four
times the interest bearing debt of
the country, $40 per capita on the
basis of our present population and
enough to pay all the appropriations
of congress for almost four years.
The annual disbursement for pen
sions amounts to $I4c, ooo, 900, a
sum greater than is expended on the
navy and almost as much as is ex-
pended annually on the army. No
other nation ever paid out such vast
sums to the men who barred their
breasts in its defense and to the
dependents of those who laid their
lives upon the altar of their country.
Kansas City Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-04

regular soldiers of the republic who
gave up their lives at Gettysburg
and who contributed in large de
gree to the victory of these three
fateful days in the country's history.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13

90 WINE week" as graduation EzsDs
is called at the United States
"A ID Naval academy at Annapolis,
varies in many important re-
spects from commencement week al
the average college or university. me
training Of a young man TO hshs ZOE
his country on a vessel OF war neees-
sariIy differs from educating boy
to be a LAWYER doctor, minister, teaeis"
er, mining engineer or Journalist or
from training Il young woman to ex-
Gel in intellectual pursuits or the sci
ence of housekeeping. The studies ac
the Naval academy include many sub
jects taught in the curriculum OF the
average college, like the modern Ian
guages, mathematics and science, but
a student who graduates from Yale or
Harvard or Columbia Or Princeton or
Cornell or the similar institutions Of
the middle west or Pacific coast is not
expected to know much about how q
Warship should be handled during an
engagement with an enemy or to be
on intimate terms with the articles
and formulas of naval construction /
Much of the time during the gradua-
ton season at Annapolis is taken up
with drills In which the future cap
tains and rear admirals of the navy
go through evolutions which are very
interesting and spectacular and usual
" attract many visitors besides the
immediate relatives of the young men
who are to receive reward for their
four years work.
The academy is national school,
supported by the government of the
United States, and as such subject to
the supervision of congress and the
chief executive, and the cadets and
their instructors are alert at this time
especially to make a good showing
when the eyes of the representatives
Of the nation are upon them. One of
the events of the week is the inspection
by the visiting board appointed by the
president. acting under the authority
OF congress.
This year special interest has per-
tanned to the graduating exercises at
Annapolis because of the visit OF the
Baron and Baroness Uriu of Japan
The baron is vice admiral of the
japanese navy and graduate Of thsA
United States Naval academy in the
class of 81. The academy had much
to do with preparing him for his inn
portant part in the war with Russia )
He and Admiral Dewey enjoy ting
highest rank of any of the academy s.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13

PRINTING TEE ARCTIC EAGLE, THE FAR
| THEST NORTH NEWSPAPER.
Of the comprehensiveness of the ex.
hibits may be gathered from the mum
Der Of departments in which the speci-
mems are classified, principal among
which are the following:
Specimens of types used in all countries
| from the invention of printing to the pres
ent time.
Histories OF printing and publishing.
Biographies of famous printers.
/ Books printed by famous printers of all
periods in all countries.
| Books of historic interest.
| First issues of newspapers magazines
| and books in all states of the Union.
Books relating to engraving, with ex-
| amples Of famous engravers.
Portraits and autographs of famous
| printers and typefounders
Medals relating to typography.
| Curfosities of typography.
Books relating to papernaking
Specimens of commercial printing of all
| periods.
Collection of trade papers relating to
| printing in all languages from the earliest
known to the present time
| Publications Of printers societies
| Text books of printing in all languages.
One of the purposes of the collection
is to preserve complete and contin-
nous record of the printing art, and IL
lustrative of the earliest known days
of this style of reproduction with NOV
able type is a copy of a papal indul-
gence. The origin Of these indulgences
Is well known, and the particular spec
linen In the typefounderss library is
the Oldest curio in the exhibit 1t was
printed about 1850. The best authori-
ties state that 1T is product of the
press of the great John Gutenberg,
whom most authorities agree made the
first movable type put into practical
use
While the origin of printing is cred
tied to the Chinese, who as early as so
B. G. are known to have used crude
engraved blocks for the purpose of
making reproductions with ink on pa
per and with them in 925 A. D. print
ed Chinese classics for the Imperial
college OF Pekin, it was Gutenberg,
though he became an evicted debtor
for money lent, who laid the founda-
lion OF the glgantlc printing industries
Of today.
The wording of the Indulgence is in
Latin. on yelIum. in large black type.
Next in point of antiquity is large
folio done by Jensen in 147e. and then
follows a copy of the noted Koberger
Bible printed III 1880.
One Of the objects of predominating
interest is a copy of the famous Nu-
remberg Chronicle, prfated by Kober-
ger in the city of Nuremberg II 1893.
The work Is Il history Of the world
from the creation to 1898 and has over
1000 Woodeut Illustrations. It was
the first great book 70 be produced on
q printing press. IN designing ami
engraving these cuts the celebrated Al
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13
JOHN Z. cHILBERG.
President Of the Big Fair at Seattle,
Which Is Now Open.

-VsUsSt - tNoW SPGts.
The success attending the opening of
the Alaska ukon-Pacific exposition al
Seattle on June / is in great part due
70 the energy shown by the president
Of the exposition company, ]. e. Chill
berg. The management Of the fair up
10 this point has been characterized by
exceptional aggressiveness and enter
prise. and President Chilberg has en-
deayored in his direction of the affairs
of the exposition to have it make a
record for efficiency, promptitude and
economy of administration. He has
been a pioneer je the development of
the wealth of Alaska and is at the
head of some of the largest financial
institutions 'of the region especially ex-
plotted in the fair at Seattle. Mr.
Chilherg made an address at the open
ing of the fair
The exposition management made q
special effort to have everything In
readiness for visitors ON the opening
day, with the result that when the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13

treme1y exclusive. An American who
goes to st. Petersburg as the accredit-
ed representative of Uncle Sam has to
step carefully in order not to offend
any one. Mr.. William Woodville Rock
hill, who has recently been appointed
to the post, has reputation as a very
clever diplomat as well as a scholar
OF exceptional Attachments. His rec
ord while minister TO China was an
enviable one. President Taft decided
on reWarding him for that service by
promoting him to the Russian embas-
81. where he and his family will have
more chance to shine socially, though
the expense Of keeping up an establish.
n1ent at the cars capital will be some
what Of strain on the Roekhill purse.
for the ambassador himself is not a
wealthy man. He has been married
twice, and his present wife is a wona-
an OF much resource, who viii be able
to assist him materially IN keeping up
the social state which is considered
essential fer the head Of an embassy.
Hiss Roeklill. roc. Viii be Of help in
this task The ambassadors family
have . eosn training and ac-
euainta1lee hs1ssng lived IN almost all
parts Ct the Narld at one time or.
another.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13

I'D 414Dld4y anu MuSGuLu Oh luG
American Type Founders COM
pany in Jersey City, N. j., is an institu-
tion that will, when it receives its
rightful need of recognition, have in
ternational renown. The purpose of
the library and museum is to preserve
the memory of printers and their
achievements and to illustrate the de-
velopment and progress of printing in
all periods, particularly in America
Under the supervision OF an acknowL
edged expert on the printers art a
collection of practically priceless speci-
mems OF ancient and modern printing
and of objects connected with or re-
lated to this tart preservative Of arts
is. being made. AS the library is open
to the public during the regular bust
ness hours of each day without charge,
the typefounding company is thus
conducting what is practically free
school Of instruction in printing and
typemaking that promises to become
one of the chief eenters of interest Of
the publishers and typothetae and their
associates In this country and abroad,
and the highly diversified nature of
the exhibits viii attract the uninitiated
public as well.
The expense incurred In the main
tanning of this library and museum
proved that at least one business cor
poration exists that has soul above
revenue for dividends only, in direct
oTuosffiou IN tho nnpT1ar thoorv For.
the expense Of conducting this non
earning department runs into an i'm
mense annual sum-
In addition to ancient and medieval
specimens of the printers and type
makers arts. whatever of the modern
products that have particular value or
peculiar interest are included. An idea
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13
A QUEER STREET CAR.

t4ow msthoa,s Ct Transit Rare I'm
prov;sed During Philadelphia Strike.
The Zig street car strike i'll Phila-
delphia caused improyised cars and
coaches of every description to be
brought into requisition, and many an
owner OF a wagon not ordinarily used
for conveying passengers turned few
honest dollars by taking advantage Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13
JAMES S. CASSIDY.

Congressman Who Takes Former Seat
of Theodore e Burton In House.
Congressman James S. Cassidy of
Cleveland, who succeeds to the seat in
the house Of representatives vacated
by Theodore E. Burton when he was
promoted to the senate, is one of the
younger members of the house He
was formerly secretary to Senator
Burton and is well posted on many Of
the matters to which Senator Foraker's
successor has given SO much study.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13

~.
living graduates The class of 81 held
dinner which the Japanese admiral
attended. and he was a guest of honor
at various other functions June week
begins with the receptions to the board
of visitors and ends with the grand
ball with which almost all educational
institutions wind up the festivities sig
Mailing the close of the academic
year. One event of the week which
always enlists the interest of visitors
is the sail drill on board the Severn.
the practice ship named in honor Of
the beautiful river which bounds one
side OF the campus. Gunnery. Of
course, is a subject which occupies
leading attention at the academy, and
the artillery drills are naturally fore
most in interest The efficiency of q
Warship is at bottom the efficiency of
her battery, and it is considered he
duty of every officer aboard her to
see that the highest possible results
are obtained from the ordnance equip
ment put into their hands to uses
Few people are aware how broad an
education is given to the graduate at
Annapolis or how well his brain
body are both trained.
Few appointments under the
ment involve the necessity
general and scientific attainH
officers of the navy the gr
required to act as judges
and evidence on trials of tt
officers for offenses affecti&
and character of the accuse
manders OF ships they shouf4 <@sss-s,
possess a practical acquaintassftts's hi h, :
seamans1ip. but an accurate knowl-
edge of those branches Of faatt1ematfcs
connected with tho science of 1sagiea-
tfon. with astronomy and geography,
and as commanders Of fleets or squad
roas they must be well Informed on all
points Of International law.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13
THE R0ckHILLs AND RUSSIA

a Family Well Equipped For DipIo-
matte Duties.
The post of American ambassador
to Russia is one which demands In its
incumbent thorough knowledge of
diplomatic usages and more than or
dinarily keen perception Of the way
to conduct oneself amid the pitfalls OF
a society which considers itself ex.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13

gates were flung wide to the public
carpenters and painters were nowhere
to be seen. All exhibits were in place
except few in the Hawaiian and
Philippine sections, which were de-
layed by nonarrival of a government
transport.
Seattle has undertaken the task of
introducing to each other three quar-
tiers of the world which know OF each
other comparatively little The occi-
dent and the orient will be brought
close together, and Alaska will be
hailed out Of the north to make the
acquaintance of both. There have
been expositions in the past which
have covered more territory, possibly
expended larger sums in buildings, but
there has been none, it is claimed, so
vast in its scope or covering so many
unknown peoples and lands.
All In all, something like $20,000.O 600
has been expended on the fair.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13
His CIlan-s SnoiIsd.

The New York authorities fcslsl..
Albert House twentF-six years old. to
jump off the Williamsburg bridge Al
bert was not looking fer death, onl.
notoriefy. What chance is there for q
poor yosaagS nlan to jump into fame?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13
MRS. II. H. ROGERS.
The Widow of the Vice President {
the Standard Oil Company.

the Standard Oil Company.
The widow Of the late FL, FL. Rogers
who under the terms of his will inner
it's a large share of his vast estate,
was Mrs. L. r. Hunt. The great Oil
man was married first, in early man
hood, to a Massachusetts girl who be-
came the mother of his four children,
son and three daughters, all now
married. The first Mrs. Rogers died
in 1893 Three years later Mr.. Rogers
led Mrs Hunt to the altar. She is