davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-23

Anmary-Three-base hit. Teyes;
s'9aie hit, Ross; left on bases. !. A.
Y 7. A. c. 4; first base on errors,
4 !. 2 double plays. Kaimi-Akana;
y " pitcher, Souza; struck out. by
I, ,s'as . kealoha Z; bases on called
: ~ Oh Freitas 2, KeaIoha 3. Umpire,
! W Tine of game, l hour. 20 min
L the c. A, C.-Marine game quite
N"s was run up but nevertheless.
game was not as bad as nine to
night indicate. Gibson, of the
4"l''' seemed to be quite a bit off
y and allowed six hits off his de
I: tie was relieved by Peyton
y seventh and the change result
= giving the half-wets new en-
n.y. ~ 'Elrled a good game for the
- NJ ana during the first six in
.aq the Marines guessing. In
=, '1Fee innings Apau loafed and
gi,. .9saf found SIX hits chalked up
al rg IS a summary of the sec
game and score bv innings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-23
Major Collier Doing Well.

Word was received yesterday that
Major Collier, the crack Hawaiian bred
horse, entered by Jerry Broderick for
the Maui races, is coming along nicely
with his training, ana Broderick expects
to have him in better shape than ever
before. NO one knows how good
Major Collier is Mr.. Broderick SAYS,
''and | would not be surprised to see
him sweep the board for freeforall as
well as for the Hawaiian-bred events. J"
The mare Coppit, also one of Brod-
erick 5 entries, is said to be showing
great speed, being easily the fastest
horse in training at Spreckels Park for
any distance up to three-quarters of a
mile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-23
OUTR1GGER CLUB
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

Nothing succeeds like success. The
Outrigger Club is going ahead with It's
preparations for June 10. More apph
cations for membership are coming N
than ever before, since the first few
weeks of its existence. Saturday the
old lanai was dismantled by the force
of W0rkmen who are now erecting the
new and enlarged structure. which is
to provide the eighty by forty feet Of
dancing space, to say nothing of the
open canoe lanai in front that IS to
run down to the beach. This work VIII
all be completed Dv the 9th Of June
Work was also begun Saturday on the
new Hau tree lanai This will be ex-
ceeded in size by few in Honolulu, as
there IS quite a grove of hau trees on
the Outrigger grounds. and all of these
are now being lacked up preparatory
to the building of the lanai frame The
Outrigger grounds are fast becoming
one Of the showplaces of Honolulu, and
often old residents who stroll in 10 view
the Hawaiian grass houses. send in 40
plcatlons as sustaining members. or
present some of their Young folks with
membership cards Things are boom
ing at the Outrigger Club and everyone
IS getting in line for the big dolngs
scheduled for June TO-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-23
Training at Hilo.

John O'Rourze is training his racers
at the Hilo track preparatory for the
races, and will ship them to Maui about
two weeks before the meet He is
making 4 special effort to have Weber
in the best condition possible in order,
it is said to confirm his form when he
beat Major Collier in the Merchants
Stakes at Hilo last July.
That race created considerable criti-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-23

AS one of the White Star steamships
came steamiug up New York harbor
the other day a grimy coal barge float
ed Immediately IN front of her. FClear
out Of the way with that old mud
scow,' shouted an officer on the
bridge. A round. sun-browned face OPP
peared over the cabin hatchway. care
We the captain of that vessel?" No. =
answered the officer. "Then spake to
Yer equals. m the captain 0 this, .
came from the barge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-23

Bowen and Kopke tie resulted in
Bowen out of 10 to Kopke out of
10. and Tavas and King tie for third
place resulted in Tavas ) to King ?.
Seventh event-Ten birds, known
angles, consolation for those who
had not won a prize during the day;
Names. Hits.
First-U NJ .Vincint ......6 out of 10
Second-F H. Smith. ...,.3 out of 10
Third-V. Y. Newell. .....2 out of 10
\ rule was adopted at yesterday s
shoot regarding handicaps, making it
a tie in the event that handicapped
man should score more with his extra
allowance of shots than the scratch man
if h.. hit every bird - that is, IN a
tweutv-bird shoot, if the scratch man
made possible, or hit twenty birds,
and the man with a handicap of ten
should hit twenty one birds in his thirty
shots it would count as q tie and they
would have to shoot off until either
the scratch man missed a bird or the
handicapped man failed to score twenty
in thirty shots.
There was an unusually large attend
ance at the shoot yesterday, including
few ladies, who enjoyed looking on
Luncheon was served from one to two
o'rIprk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-23

Harvey and Bowen tied for first
place in the shoot-off Harvey won 5
to Bowen's ,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-23

Names. Hits.
First. w c. Deering - out of 10
Second-J. W. Harvey. out of 10
Thrd-C. F. White........6 out Of 10
Deering and Harvey tied for first
place. In shoot-off Deering 6 to. Har-
vev's 6. and to Harvev's 7.
Fourth event-10 birds scratch. I'M
known angles, ''Sitting in Chair. -
Twelve entries:
Names. Hits.
First-J. ". Harvey. ....10 out of 10
Second-G. H. Richardson. 6 out of 10
Third-H. p. Bowen. ..... > out of 10
Harvey did good work in this match,
breaking them all,
Fifth event-1O birds scratch,
"'Doubles.' Eight entries.
Names. Hits.
First-C. w c. Deering 6 out Of 70
Second-J ". Harvey. out of 10
Third-H. -, Bowen ......-.5 out Of 10
Harvey and Deering tied for first
place. In shoot-off Harvey 6 to Deer
ing 9.
Bowen, Bobo, sSpalding and Tavas
tied for third place with ; each. In
shoot-off Bowen and Spalding each got
| 6. Robo /. and Tavas 3. Tn Bowen
Spalding shootoff. Bowen won with 6,
Sixth event-Twentv birds, unknown
angles, from ''Lleggett trap Four
| teen entries.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09

The Pay-as.you-go place
Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
Pessimistic Feeling in Financial Cir
cles,

New York. August u. - Last
weeks liquidating movement in
the stock market was resumed at
the very opening of business to-
day, and save for a few titful raj
lies, was maintained throughout
the session. Securities came out
in enormous volume for the first
ten minutes, when the situation
was one of utter generalization.
The greatest losses were those
recorded by the Hill and Harri-
man stocks, but a number of the
less conspicuous issues were
thrown over at severe declines.
The break was checked before
the end of the first hour, but in
the late afternoon prices went still
lower. New low records ere
made by some issues, and the list
as a whole was very near the low
level made in the "silent panic"
last March.
Sentiment in high financial cir
Giles was decidedly pessimistic, re-
flecting the disgust and lack of
confidence which appeared to per-
wade the markets of the world at
this particular time. To a large
extent this feeling is based on ex-
listing monetary conditions. Time
money is becoming scarcer at all
the leading financial centers, and
this condition gives promise of be-
coming acute here before the end
Of the month, by which time crop
demands will have attained
their full proportions. Among the
other causes which contributed to
to-day's sensational declines were
the weakness of American securi-
ties in London.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
FROM USING CHURCH
Another Chapter in Cumberland
Church Controversy.

Dickson, Tenn, Aug l2.-As a
result of the contention over the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
property at this place, the ruling
elders of the c. P. Church have APP
piled for a mandatory injunction
seeking TO restrain W. T. Salmon,
the U. S. A. pastor and his Board
of Elders from further possession
of the church, and to demand of
them the surrender of the keys and
the prompt and complete abandon
ment OF all claims whatever.
The application for the injunction
has been filed with Chancellor Stout
who has the same under advisement
and who will act finally upon the
matter at Clarksvillsaext Wednes-
day. The result is awaited with
much interest here. This being
the birthplace of the c. p. Church,
the faithful had worked zealously
to build themselves a home in
memory of the past. Many priva-
tions were endured and many self
denials made in order that the ork
might be accomplished. But, no
sooner had the effort succeeded
than the storm burst in all It's fury
upon the builders, and like those
that were led captive to Babylon
like those that refused to forget
Jerusalem-the faithful refuse to
abandon their home; they refuse to
sing the Lords song in strange
land, and therefore no end of inter-
est attaches to the result.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
WHEAT GROWERS ORGANIZE.
Officers and Plans for Work in Rob
ertson County.

Springfield, Tenn, Aug II -Pur-
suant to call of John M. Foster,
one of the promoters of the Tobacco
Association, the wheat~growers of
Robertson County assembled at the
courthouse here Saturday afternoon
and perfected an organization to be
known as t he Robertson County
Wheat-growers' Association. Jerre
w. Long was elected President and
Jno. NJ. Foster Secretary and Treas
urer. Vice.Presidents were elected
in each Civil District.
Each Vice-President was instruct
ed to immediately call meeting of
his district farmers on Saturday
afternoon, August "a, for the pur-
pose of forming neighborhood clubs
and sending their President to meet
with the County Association at the
courthouse at Springfield on the
first Monday in September, 1907.
At this meeting there will be adj
dresses by the Hons. Jos. e. Wash
ington, Joel B. Fort V. A. Bradley,
A. e. Garner, John M. Foster and
John e. Garner, Jr., and others.
The meeting was most enthusi-
astic one, and everyone interested
is in high glee over the prospects
of rapid advance in the price of
wheat locally. Resolutions were
adopted whereby no initiation fee,
no dues are charged, as we'll as no
officer is to receive any salary
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
FATAL SHOOTING AT FULTON.
Bert Blackboard and Charles Martin
Have Difficulty.

Fulton, KY, Aug. II. = Bert
Blackford shot Charley Martin this
afternoon in r. S. Murphey's place
of business on the Tennessee side
of the town.
The two men had been drinking
and had words on the street during
the day and the ARRAY in Murphey's
place was the termination of the
affair.
1t seems that Martin had gone to
Cairo for work, but on returning to
this city was employed in shop in
which Blackboard worked. The street
quarrel was renewed when the two
men met in Murphey's place and
Blackford claims that Martin made
a movement as if to draw gun,
when he (Blackford) pulled out his
pistol and commenced firing at
Martin. Three shots were fred,
one taking effect in the right side.
After the shooting, Blackford es-
capped to the Kentucky side and
made an attempt to get away, but
was apprehended by Chief of Police
Eaker. He was taken to the rear
of Phelps hardware store
placed under guard until warrant
could be issued by the Tennessee
authorities and he was taken back
to Tennessee and carried to Union
City Jail.
Martin fingered for a few hours
and expired.
He has been a resident of Fulton
for many years and is popular
young married m IN. Blackboard
came to Fulton several months ago
from Cairo, H., where he has been
since in barber shop.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09

only totally blind are admitted into
this school. The privilege is extended
to every child of school age who can
not see to read or who can only mas
ter lessons with pain and difficulty.
If there are any of these children in
your neighborhood, / most earnestly
trust that you will tell them Of this
Institution and urge them to apply
for admission, thereby assisting In
giving hope and bringing sunshine to
the hearts Of the poor, helpless ones
who now sit in ignorance and dark
ness.
If you will kindly send to me at
Nashville the names of parents of any
of these children l shall be greatly
obliged.
Very respectfully,
]. V. ARMSTRONG, Supt.
August 8, 1907
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09

questions mentioned, and take such
action as may commend itself to their
good Judgment.
Done in Nashville, Tenn, at the
Executive Chamber, this Aug. 9, 1907.
MALCOLM Il. PATTERSON,
Governor.
One subject of special impor--
lance to come before this confer
ence will be that of laws regulat-
ing hours, it being desired to Sc
cure uniform action by the States
in regard to this feature of the
labor question. 1t is expected that
the conference will be largely at
tended, and that a movement of
far-reaching results will be the
outcome.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
CARDINAL GIBBONS
says Put Guilty Standard Oil Off
Gals in Jail.

New York, Aug. 12.-Cardinal
Gibbons, highest dignitary of the
Roman Catholic Church in America,
who is resting at Southampton,
Long Island, expressed himself as
follows to-day regarding the pun
ishment melted out by the Federal
Court in Chicago to the Standard
Oil Company;
"The fine of 500, 240, 900 imposed
upon the Standard Oil Company for
violations of the law is, indeed, a
large sum of money, but | am not
prepared to state whether or not it
was excessive. If, however, 1t is
inadequate in compelling COM
pliance with the law the incarcera-
ton of the guilty officers, with its
attendant disgrace, would prove a
more effective remedy.
"Moral suasion alone will never
accomplish the needed reformation
in this direction. Many fine ser
mons might be preached to these
men, but they would continue to
accumulate millions by the same
methods which are now being ex-
posed. The disgrace OF imprison-
ment would prove certain remedy,
according to my understanding of
its effect upon this class"
Concerning the crime situation in
New York, the Cardinal made this
comment.
"As a remedy for the crime wave
now sweeping through New York
City, ! would suggest that penalties
be imposed that will be common
surate with the crime. The prin-
cipal preventative to such sentences
being imposed and carried out lies
in the fact that able and influential
lawyers lend themselves to the de-
tense of the criminals and the crime
and through astuteness secure in
manner its effect on the case, either
a real or a nominal fine"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
nessean

Nothing delivered on Sunday af-
ter IL a. IN. DAHNKE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
CONFERENCE OCTOBER ID
Of Textile Manufacturers and Labor
Men,


Men.
Gov. Patterson has issued call
for a conference of textile manu-
facturers and labor representa-
tives, to be held in Nashville Oct.
IA. This call has been issued after
a conference with President A. Z.
Hill, of the Nashville Trades and
Labor Union, and Secretary <. S.
Shannon, of the Nashville Board
Board of Trade. The Governors
call, which is self-explanatory, fol-
lows:
To Whom Concerned BY virtue of
the authority in me vested by a joint
resolution Of the Tennessee Legisla-
ture, approved and signed by me March
IL, 1907, / hereby call meeting and
conference of the representatives OF
all labor organizations and Others in
terested in this movement, from what
are known as the Cotton States, to
meet in the City of Nashville on Oct.
IA, 1907, there TO consider the question
of child and female labor in shops and
factories, with view to adopting uni
form laws that will be agreeable and
just to the respective parties in inter-
est.
The Importance of this meeting is
self-evident In the uplift and evo.
luton of civilized nations, the care
and protection Of women and children
are questions that have become para
mount. The ablest statesmen, publ
cists, philanthropists, and thinking
people generally, are addressing them
selves assiduously to an adjustment
of these matters, and / urge upon all
textile interests, and especially upon
all labor organizations, to choose and
send delegates of conservatism, pro-
bity, ability and discretion, who will
meet and give serious thought to the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
A Good Plan.

The Tennessean endorses the
efforts of the Chattanooga Cham
Der of Commerce in its plan OF
holding a convention of the secre-
taries of the commercial organi-
cations of the South.
1t has been definitely determined
to hold such a convention, and the
dates are fixed for October Is and
| II, to meet in the city of Chatta
nooga, and it is believed that the
larger number of commercial bod
les throughout the South will have
delegates present.
The objects of this gathering
will he to discuss plans for render
ing business organizations more
active and efficient in the work of
building up the South, and to OBJ
tain closer cooperation between
them on matters of common inter-
est. A program will be arranged
along these lines, and every secre-
tary who attends will receive prac-
ticaI ideas from those whose ex-
perience entities them to give adj
vice on the subjects discussed.
Every commercial organization in
the South will be asked to send its
secretary as a delegate to this con
vention.
Considerable good should result
to the various organizations taking
part in this conference, as well as
giving added impetus to Southern
trade generally. Concerted action
is the only thing needed to bring
supremacy to the South as an in
dustrial center. - Nashville Ten
nessean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Geo. S. Hardy and wife to Alice E.
Hickman, % acres in No. l, $500.
William James to Pearl Young ct
al, lot in Union City, $3.50.
G.. r. Minnick ct al. to l. @. Kilgore
ct AL, 400 acres In No. 9, $1,000.
VIM. Stanley to V. B. Beard, land
in No. Is, $500.
John Wilder ct al. to v. B. Beard,
lot in Obion, 800.
j. w. Buchanan to j. A. Erwin, 900
acres In No. IL, $500.
G. r. Cobb ct al. to Geo. S. Hardy,
l0l acres in No. l, $1,000.
j. w. Askins to g. N. Lannom ct al,
interest In land In No. I, 5000.
j. t. Clifton ct al. to w. L. willing
ham, 460 acres In No. 8, SO 900.
J. M. A. Owens to T. N. Tankersley,
233 acres in No. IA, 81, $50.
j. A. Faulkes and wife to John A.
Grady, 81 acres In No, /, 81, 800.
p. d. Hornbeak and wife to r. Mans
field, AZ acres in No. l, $2,O16.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
Tennessee School for the Blind.

Dear Sir:
Believing that you will be willing to
give moment of your valuable time to
the service Of humanity, | take the lib
erty of addressing you in behalf of the
blind children of tie State who in con-
sequence of their affection, are unable
to attend the ordinary school and ac-
quire the education deemed so neces-
sary TO the success and happiness of
the children of this generation.
There are more than one thousand
of these unfortunate children in Ten
nessee and some of them may be found
in every sction and in almost every
community. Theirparents and friends
seem Indifferent to the great blessings
which this school freely offers all chill
dren with defecti ision.
1t is enormously pght that those
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. BE prepared DIR, Thomas
Electric Oil instantly relieves the
pain-quickly cures the wound.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
Seven Innings pisYss. Asserting to
Ruiss, ard maen as,oes we're
TrsHp'ed upoa the Fans
Set Up Yell

The Huissamp team defeated Ham
ll1on yesterday afternoon in the only
Decoration DAY game in the Com
meTciai league 10 Q. II was dis
tinetly pitchers battle from start
10 finish with Robertson on the mound
for Huissamps and Highly doing the
Ringing for the Illinois team. Huis-
kamps wen the game in the fifth in
ming. scoring both runs.
The greatest excitement of the day
vas not during the game, but after
1t was all over. Commercial league
rules call for seven inning games,
and when the battle was called at the
end of the seventh the Hamilton play
ers and spectators got wild-eyed.
They sWarmed onto the field and made
q big demonstration Keokps players
managed 10 escape in their wagon.
but sticks and stones came flying after
them merrily. The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
Notes of Game.
From Quincy Whic

From Quincy Wing.
1t will be Keokuk again today and
tomorrow.
1t was great day with Walker. His
arm and bat were chiefly responsible
for the victory in the first game.
Yesterday was not of day for Big
Ed. He is expected to hit the BAH
whenever he is in the game. His rec
ords show that he batted $50 and
fielded 1000 in the Central league last
year.
1t was a great stop that was pulled
off by Bresnahan, Keokuk's third base
man, who claims relationship to Roger.
the Cardinals manager, in the second
inning of the last game. Myers put a
hot one down the base line and the
baseman stabbed it prettily with one
hand, throwing the runner out.
Hartman and Donahue sure had
their batting eyes in trim for the last
game, each getting a pair OF two-bag-
gers and single. Burg had his glim-
mers going right in the first game.
polling out three singles. but they
gave out on him in the last one. In
Sundays game he batted ,os
Rouse continues TO perform in left
field in a sensational manner. The
way that he gathered in one off the
ground in Sundays game was hard to
beat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
PARK SCORES
ARE IN PERIL
Quincy Newspaper Men Take Undue
Advantage and Telegraph
Co. kicko.

QUINCY, H., May 31-The score
by innings service at the parks may
be lost to the league on account of
the abuse of the service by local
newspaper men who telephoned the
score down town as soon as posted at
the parks, thus keeping the crowds
down town around the score boards.
This is not in accordance with the con-
tract with the telegraph company and
service may be discontinued unless
the practice is stopped at once.
President Justice secured the ser
vice to aid in drawing the people to
the ball parks and thus help the en-
tire league along, but his purpose NAV
be defeated by this abuse of the SER
vice. He has taken thu matter nm
with John A. Hall of Quincy, president
of the Sport Writers association and
an appeal will be made to the news
paper men of the circuit to plav fair
with the league in this matter. IF the
service is withdrawn it will be
great disappointment to the regular
patrons of the game.
The pay of the official scorers has
been raised to 500 per year by
unanimous vote of the league direc.
tors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
Sweet,
Restful Sleep


is Hurlanity's best friendi Without
sleep you cannot live! Loss of sleep
--insomnia-quickly undermines the
whole system-saps the strength
wrecks the nerves-weakens the vital
organs. Persons suffering with in
somnia become afflicted with chronic
headache-are nervous-irritable-un-
fit for work. The sufferer grows pale
lis dyspeptic-loses hesh-cannot eat
then follows complete breakdown
possibly insanity
The usual reason for this condition
IS improper nourishment of the ner-
vous systematic blood is lacking in
red and white corpuscles-can't feed
the starving nerves. Good blood
rich III food for the body-promstes
a generally healthy CONDITIONAL vital
organs are well-fed-insomnia is ban
Ished-and sleep-sweet sleep-re-
turns once moro