davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04
salvation NelI.-

The most important announcement
that has come from the opera house
thus far this season is that of the
coming OF Mrs. Fiske with her ex-
travagantly commended production of
Salvation Nell" 1t is doubtful if any
announcement during the whole of the
dramatic year will create wider in
terest or be more eagerly welcomed,
for In Pensacola as in New York and
everywhere else, Mrs. Fiske's COM
handing position as the foremost dra-
matte artist before the American pub
lie is generously recognized. Her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
MILITARY FOOTBALL
LEAGUE is PROPOSED

co,,,o 80 ~, No+;onal C,or1 arid;ron
80. - =, 49,,
warriors an" 'o"nieS are warming up
for a scrmmage and they want the
Military Athletic Association to or
oanizo = football Ieagpe and get the
2r...;,,o, 1,,4,,4r,. ,n5 ro,-,l,,- - mt
our teams 0olle ol ne inFh WY ~
played III the military league pdseodli
SERIES suSSeSteu StsltIuay tHdC l-ieU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
Sailor Team.
Total
Honolulu Club.

C.. Brown. run out Observation-Disclosures. 6
Bob Anderson, c. Ramsey, b. Massey IA
Harry Bailey, bowled, b. Massey. )
H. r. Winklev. G. Gemmell, b. Kelly 0
Gray, b. Ramsey. .............. 10
!. Yeaman. not out NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :
c. Anderson. run out ......... o
G. F. Maxwell. G. Ramsey, b. Massey II
F. F. Cartwright, c. Massey, b. Ram
sew 80
VIM Knott. b. Kelly. Q
H. ~ Tucker, b. KeIly........... 0
Extras ..........--..-..'. >
fatal o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
NEW COURTS STRIKE
PLAYERS JUST RIGHT
Tennis Stars Say They Are Fast
Enough to Bring Out
Best Playing.

Fast playing marked the opening Of
the new Moana Hotel tennis courts at
Waikiki yesterday afternoon when some
Of the crack players representing the
Pacific, Beretania, Manoa and Neigh
borhood clubs gave an exhibition on
the TWO courts, all eight players after
wards expressing the opinion that while
they were not the fastest courts in
town, yet they were just fast enough tc
bring out the best sort Of playing.
The two courts have been in process
of making for many months and have
been constructed in the most approved
way, with macadam foundation. rolled
by steam roller ana the surface com
posed of oiled sand and light crushed
| material, the whole forming a splendid
| springy surface. The players found the
courts not too hard on the feet. They
ascertained one thing about the court,
/ and that is there is plenty of elbow
room at the ends and the players were
not crowded for space.
The courts are splendidly located il
one Of the prettiest parks in the city
The view from the porch of the hand
some clubhouse gives out upon a cocoa
nut grove, long stretches Of lawn, at
! tractive cottages and fancy shrubbery
| The aim of the late Alexander Young
who planped and superintendent the lay
| ing out of the courts was to have the
very best in Honolulu. He selected the
! site and none better could have beer
chosen. The courts are sure to be popu
lar with players from all the clubs il
the city. as well as with the guests Of
the Moana, Young and Hawaiian ho
tells, all of which are under the Young
proprietorshlp, largely because the loca
I ton is so beautiful.
| A. A. Young. who has succeeded thu
! late Alexander Young in the genera
| oversight of the Young enterprises, wa:
present at the opening, as was Manager
/ !. H. Hertsche. The latter who didn :
! know tennis score from polo sticl
has already become thoroughly inter
ested in the game, from the fine exhi
bition given yesterday, and plans t.
/ pick up the game, using the early morn
ing hours for exercise in the courts
/ A. l.. Castle and VIII Roth wer,
matched against Captain Low and Ath
! erton Richards, winning from the latte
with the score of 6-3. 6--l.
\. NJ. NOVEL; and T. f. Steere wer
matched against c. G. Bockus and Rict
ard Cooke, winning from the latter wit
the score, Ct GO.
The two winning pairs played afte-
Roth and Castle, the latter winning
| -. Cd.
The playing was exciting on bot
courts throughout and some rather woI
derful plays were witnessed.
None of the players were fatigued {
the conclusion Of the strenuous mavin,
the cool trade winds from across til
Manoa ridges sweeping across the court
At times there is a little too niue
breeze and the management Will prol
ably plant pine trees on the mauBa sid
to form a windbreak.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
SHEBA'S VETERANS TACKLE
BOYS THEIR AGE TONY

The rejuvenation OF Kiddo Sheb,.
veteran baseball iugglers has got s.
other bunch of the old bows to oo;,.
and the HAS Beens and .sGo..
Backs = will clash at the league groura.
thus morning Sheba' 5 bunch of al
sports romped all around he Lillim
Trans of the Buddhist School last Sas
day, plling up score of u to Is. r.
nine they are going up against III
morning is known as the Heimin tea,
Merchant Takakuwa has donated
trophy for the winner of today's mata
to whet the rivalry. The show will i
gin at ten clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
HEALAN| YOUNGSTERS
BEAT MYRTLE KIDS
Win Real Cup Race Against
Rivals Who Beat Them
Two Weeks AGO.

The lIealani Holsters, who were catch
ing crabs a couple of weeks ago, GOT
Wlggle on yesterday and caught the
MyrtIes before they had covered half
the course. Then they crept stealthilv
past and won the barge race bv good
three boatlengths in Honolulu har-
Dor yesterday afternoon. There We're
quite a number OF fair ones at the
Myrtle and Healani boat houses to wit
ness the struggle between the two rival
crews.
The winners were hailed as conquer
ING heroes when they pulled up and dis
embarked into the embraces of their
fellow club men after their final
triumph over the reds, while the van
qnlshed FASTENED by lest they might
take on the blues by reflection as they
were sweeping past
The Healanis won the toss and chose
the Waikiki side Of the course. which
extended from number two buoy to
the marine railway piles, a distance of
about mile. The Myrtles got slightly
| the better start but the Healanis soon
caught up with them by two or three
spirits and, gaining the lead, gradually
increased it to the finish. The Hea-
lanis pulled a strong catch stroke with
a leg finish which maintained the speed
They adopted the same stroke that
the Heaiani freshmen pulled in their
regatta day race with the Myrtle fresh
men The Myrtles rowed in the barge
Alf Rogers yesterday, but going over
| the course only one way. their shorter
boat gave them no advantage as in the
regatta day event when the Healanis
claimed to have lost the race on the
turn, the Aft Rogers being able TO
cone about with shorter curve The
crews in Yesterdays event Were:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

each other ; dare and struck out. ~.
Myrtle loose members ran NV
from the blues and they reported ~.
they left their opponents cateb;.s
crabs.
Catching crabs would seem IA h. :.
Innocent a pastime as lassoing &. !,
frogs When they leap into the pool Is.
the Hea'anis resented the accusat;m IS.
that they We're killing time that -.
and started right in training TO sba.
the Myrtles that they could surns..
them on the pun. The next thing ths s.
Will probable crawl into their shells =;
90 to it again for further honors Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
then thev would not lie Backward j
coming forward.
Wants to Know All About It.

Wants to Know All About It.
rr,,.:.I,.,,4 ,,,;4;-l,. IA +t,4 r., Oh
CaI1a fl I.d .,,,,,; .'.''' ','l
over fhe rules ana rryino "a dome Il ali
out in advance Just how the college
would be affected hv Joining. and there
We're a lot OF questions which no one
here seemed able to answer. and he
thought that any one who had auv
doubts or vas not as fully informed
as he would care to be about the 4.
A. L. should note down any questions
he might want to ask and send the list
in to The Advertiser, addressed to the
sporting editor. "a that the entire batch
Of mcries might be forwarded 70 See
retarv Sullivan at New York. There is
not sufficient time to get all the ques-
tions cleared up in this way before the
application for membership is made to
get into the 4. 4. L. this wear. and so
the better way to do. it is thought, will
he to send the questions along with the
signed application. and the national sec
rotary viii probably clear up the matter
at the same time that the charter is
granted to the Hawaiian branch. and
then the others can Join after that. 1t
is only the intention now. anyway. to
get ten clubs to make the application
for membership, so as to get the thing
started, and get the rest IN later.
MIGHT Sent Track Team.
paro,- Robson, h,bon no siopod for
a. u;s,, cDhoaI ua;d tho4 +bo 8
10y 10; ~ ~ ~, ~
go" ne ils'u ~ 70 ~, - 'i IA ~
ne ,i'y W ~ ~ o' II III 49,
s''9 ',ado ~ ~, 1oao1 otI,1o+oa
i i9'7 10 ~, ;+o'rI -
Sou'u Nc oii.l"i, go ~ an, ni1ooos
r,aI,13 - Ill ' ibon2 +bo;r rooords
"1 ..Th rto.}n,, ,, ~ oon
..l5 or aa i - S1 ,,,.'D' n,,o 90 -
tin'T ~: $3.50 lle u'e Lo1 ~ plaS vi %ntod,
ne pi@ oo's. .',il''. 49, e..
mo" > "lle'lieI r. ny 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

There will be a special church ser
vice held at the Oahu penitentiary this
morning, at which Mrs Mills, of Oak.
land, California, will be present. Nm
Mills. during her past visits to Homo.
lulu, has taken a great interest in taa
religious work being done at the prisol
and her kindness is well remembered ~
the long termers. c. ]. Day will hiW
charge of this mornings exercises, wA
Miss Florence Yarrow officiating as Dr.
ganist. In addition to an address y
Mrs Mills. there will be solos sung 81
Miss Bertha Kemp and Philip Hall. selt
lions by the 0. p. quartet and the ladn
of Kawaiahao Seminary and address
by Mr.. Damon and John NJ. Martin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
AUTO DRIVER HAS
DEL|R|UM TREMEE

y few hours after he had run down
Japanese on King, near Alakea. Jern
Rooney was yesterday arrested and put
in the cooler until such time as he caa
dispense with a very choice attack q
what the police diagnoses as the D II
The japanese, name Yarita, was rid.
ing wheel at the time auto No. 80
struck him, investigation showing The
machine to have been driven by Rooney,
Later in the day number of chauf.
feurs brought Rooney to the station
suffering from the snakes and he va
locked up pending examinatio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

The blue ones and red ones happened
20 get within range of each other Sun
dav afternoon two weeks ago and they
interchanged a voiley of challenges for
an impronptu race Neither crew. 1t
was claimed, Were proficient with the
oars and some of them had never rowed
in a barge before, but they accepted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
LOCAL CR|CKETERs
DEFEAT MARINERS
Honolulu Club Team Piles Up
Score of Ninety-three to
Thirty-tWo for Sailors.

The Honolulu Cricket Club team
treated their sailor visitors at Makiki
field to a worse defeat yesterday than
they handed the British mariners week
ago The local men ran up a score of
90 yesterday to % for the jolly tars.
Last week the club team let the visitors
off % II 81. Bob Anderson was back
on his stroke yesterday, playing with
his own team. He got away with four
teen runs. but I. Cartwrig hs@more than
doubled on him. piling up thirty. Gray
had il on Anderson with a score Of nine
teen and Maxwell hit is up for eleven.
The largest scores were made on Ram
sey's bowling. Ramsey is the sailor
man who put the Christy Matheson
twist on the ball last week which BAT
fled the local batsmen.
Captain Kelly of the bark Andrew
WeIch was high man among the marin
ers He Melted ten runs and then
knocked a pop fly that lodged III Cart,
wright s clutches, retiring the captain.
!. Massey was the next best man with
seven and he was not out at the finish.
William Knott played with the home
team yesterday, but Mrs. Knott, the
star woman cricketer, did not appear
on the field The British ships now here
expect to sail some time this week, but
two other British GOLFERS are expected
before next Saturday so the local men
are looking forward to another match
this week end
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-13
STATE CAMPAIGN PARTY
VISITED AIKEN SATURDAY
Attorney General j. Frazer Lyon Reuter- B. B. Evans
Charges...Mr. Featherstone Accorded
Hearty Applause.

that the through lack OF legal ability
he had allowed the graftcrs in the
dispensary tanble, one through ignor-
ance OF the law, and another by a com
promise, to 20 free. He presented a
vast array of figures to show up Gen.
Lyon" charging that it had become
necessary to employ high priced law
yers to do work which he was unable
to do. and i'm this connection charging
that the lion. d. 5. Henderson. OF this
city, had been employed at the States
expense to go to Washington to help
fight "nigger lawyer"
At the close of his speech. Mr.. Hen
derson arose to say that he had been
employed by the South Carolina dele
CATION III congress, and tha: tho State
had not been placed to any expense
thereby At the close of his statement
there was loud applause for Lyon.
Fraser Lyon Speaks.
Mr.. Lyon made his cool. clean-cut
speech, giving, through signed state
mcnts of Chairman Murray and Comp
troller Jones, facts to show that i'm no
instance had the money of the State
been misused, going SO far as to show
where at one instance lie had gone in
to his pockets to defray, temporarily.
state expenses to keep secret of fact of
a detectives work upon an important
case. Mr.. Lyon had statements to show
that he had never received moneys
other than due him in salary. He
showed that the Southern Merger
Case" which Barney Evans had charg
ed had been allowed to let drag. was
docketed for the fall term of court of
Richland county. Attorney General
Lyon closed by asking, What do You
reckon would become of Cousin Hub"
II Barney Evans was e. cted? Mr..
Lyon received tremendous applause.
Col. w, w. Moore recited his record
III the state militia, from student at
the Citadel to the Governors staff. He
reluted the charge of Capt Richardson.
made at Edaetied, that he had lead the
voters TO believe that he was a gradu.
ATE OF the Citadel. After comparing
his record to that of Capt. Richardson.
he closed by saying that he did not.
in this campaign, intend indulging in
personalities.
Capt Richardson recited his record
from the Artillery school, at Fortress
Monroe, to the present time. showing
how he had ALWAYS bpen q cloco etu
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-23
Telegraph Briefs

SAN FRANCISCo-John Hurley, a stable
man. was kicked to death by horse yes
terday.
OAKLAND. Cal.--While crossing the
Southern Pacific tracks at seventh and Mar
ket streets yesterday John Amigo, a section
hand, was struck by train and fatally In
tured.
BOLTON, Ensland--The disaster at tbs
Little Hutton colliery, which was wrecked
by an explosion followed by fire Wednesday
Is greater than was at first thought. 1t is
probable that $50 lives were lost
KANSAS CITY-Felix Swope of Midway
KY, nephew of the late Col Thomas Swope
who threatened to bring suit against tht
estate left by his uncle. is said to have re-
celved 100000 in settlement of his claim.
OAKLAND. C'aL--W. J. Fogarty a struc-
turaI steel worker was instantly killed OF
the top floor of the Realty Syndicate build
ing under construction when he was struck
by a heavy sledgehammer in the hands OF
a fellow workman, whose name is given a:
Magee.
CHICAGO-Mrs. Marshall Field must pay
an inheritance tax of $4,000 upon the ST.
900, 900 she received as a pre-nuptiai settle
ment from the late Marshall Field. BY
decision of the state supreme court, wealth
thus given during the life of the giyer /;
held not to be exempt from the inheritance
fax
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-23
HENEY CLEARING
UP FRAUD CASES
Charges Against Binger Herr
mann Dismissed SorenSon
and Others to Be Tried
Associated q preBl

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 22.-All
charges against Binge, Hermann.
f-rmcr cx-congressmau and formor
commissioner of tho general land of
fce, growing out Of the Oregon land
fraud indictments, we're dismissed in
the federal courts today by Judge VOL
yerton, on motion Of Francis J. Heney
government special prosecutor.
Willard \. Jones, the timber dealer
and political worker. was sentenced 10
serve four m nths in the county jail
and pay Il fine of $4,000. The primary
sentence imposed upon Jones was one
year in the .ucN ellis island peniten-
tiary and a fine Of $4,000.
George Sorenson, and u few others
charged in the primary indictments
will have to stand trial again as the
charges against them were explicitly
kept on the docket today.
Some Of the defendants in what is
known as the Blue Mountain case
were not dismissed the charges against
BnGer Hermann in this connection
being selected from the others
Mr. Hcney made no recommendations
as to Franklin Pierce Mays, whose
case is now up to the point Of filing
the mandate Of the circuit court of
appeals.
All or the defamation OF character
cases in which John Fl. Han. George
SOrenson, Charles +. Lord, Henry II,
Ford and others We're aTraigned for
obstructing the way of justice, were
wiped from the docket.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-23
GERMANY SENTENCES z
ENCL|SHMEN AS SPIES
British Officers Admit Their Guilt
and Each Gets Four
Years Term

LEIPSIC, Germany, Dec. 22.--Capt.
Bernhard Frederick Trench OF the Brit
ish Royal Marine infantry and Lieut..
Vivian II. Brandon of the British
Royal navy were found guilty today of
espionage on the German fortificatlons
at Borkum and We're sentenced each TO
four years Imprisonment in a fortress.
The British spies were arrested at
Borkum August % and 20. Brandon
is a brother-inlaw of Sir William Bull,
NJ. p.
Trench is a grandson of Lord Ash
town and a descendant of Archbishop
Trent
When arrested both admitted frankly
they had come to Germany to collect
information which they intended to
place at the disposal of the British
government. This admission was re-
peated at the trial yesterday.
Today's proceedings were not public
and consisted chiefly of the introduce
ton of expert military testimony
When apprehended, it is alleged, the
men were taking fiashlight pictures OF
the fortifications at Borkum and they
also had taken photographs of the de-
fenses in course of construction on the
island of Wangeroog, in the North sea
near the entrance to Jado bay.
The spies made n favorable impress
sion by Il6 Callulu dullllSSlOlS anu ~
had been expected that in the event OF
their conviction they would receive
light sentences.
Lieut.. Siegfried holm a German
army officer, who was arrested charged
with having made sketches of the Brit
ish fortifications in Portsmouth har-
Dor. pleaded guilty on November ID
and was placed under bonds of s125C
not to repeat the offense On Decem-
Der j the supreme court of this city
sentenced two brothers named Gier tc
two years and six months penal servi-
tude for espionage. On the same day
French officer, Capt. Lux, was ar
rested at Friederichshafen, as a sus-
pected spy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-23
COURT SUSPENDS ROSS
|. ESTATE ADMINIST TRATRIX
Heirs AIIege Sister Of DeCedent
Is Planning to Claim Title
to Bulk of Estate

Judge Bordwell OF the superior court
yesterday temporarily suspended Mrs.
Anna NJ. Scanlon from the office of
administrative Of the estate of her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, who
founded public library in Sierra
Madre. The estate IS valued at $77.4'3
The judicial action was the result OF
complaints of heirs Of Mrs, Ross to the
effect that Mrs. Scanion and her son,
r. e r. Scanlon, are planning to
claim as theirs Pasadena property
which IS valued at 100000 and which
comprises the bulk of the estate.
For several days. Mrs. Scanlon's op-
ponents said, they have been trying
to find her in order to serve her with
a citation to appear in court to show
cause why she should not be removed
entirely from the Office Of administra-
trix, and the temporary removal fol-
lowed, the provision being made that
she shall have a hearing soon In the
probate court.
Another complaint against Mrs. Scan
Ion is the allegation that she refuses
to account for iewelry said to belong
TO the estate, and also will not act in
conjunction with Milton K. Young,
fellow administrator.
Mrs. Scanlon and her son went to
visit Mrs, Ross in Pasadena and found
the latter gradually losing her mind.
Mrs. Scanlon succeeded in having her
self appointed g. guardian of her sister,
it is asserted, despite the opposition OF
Mrs. Ross foster daughter, Maggie
Steinberger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-23
BOOKKEEPER Is SUED
BY HIS EMPLOYERS

A trusting plaintiff, the Rivers
Brothers company. yesterday filed in
the superior court an action against
B. f. Pearce, its bookkeeper. to whom
it entrusted certificate for stock upon
which he had borrowed from it about
$1200
After the loan was negotiated, Pearce
securing 1t by certificate for twenty
shares of stock in the concern which
employed him, 1t Is admitted that he
paid back all except $3.50. When that
stage was reached, it is said. he took
from the safe the certificate which his
trusting employer had committed again
to his car.
An injunction asking that Pearce be
prevented from disposing of the stock
also is asked
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-23
AVIATOR GRACE STILL
LISTED AMONG MISSING
Anxiety Felt Regarding Airman
Who Starts on Flight Over
English Channel

DOVER, Eng, Dec. 22.-The great
est anxiety is felt concerning the fate
of Cecil Grace, a member of the Royal
Aero club, who in an attempt to win
the Baron de Forest prize OF $26,0OO'
flew over the English channel from
Dover yesterday morning, reached the
frontier Of Belgium only to be turned
back by adverse winds, landed near
Calais on the return trip, started from
there on the homeward flight across the
channel, and has not since been heard
from.
The report that Grace landed near
Deal, Eng, late yesterday, is incor-
rect and inquiries along both coasts
have proved fruitless. Capt Boucher
of a channel mail packet says that
Grace boarded his boat at Calais yes
terday to seek advice about crossing
the channel. Boucher advised him to
start twenty minutes after the steamer
and to follow In it's wake. To Boucher S
surprise, Grace started ten minutes be-
fore the packet and flew in north
easterly direction. The captain feared
that the aviator went toward the North
Sea.
The Ostend packet did not see Grace.
and the last report was that he was
seen flying over Goodwin Sands about
s o'clock this morning.