davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02

travelled like a streak of lightning
across the sky, and before Hayakawa
got his range finder to working the ball
had sped far beyond his reach. En-
Sue came home for an enthusiastic
greeting, and Ayau was carried in tri-
umph back from first base.
Strong Hitting and Fielding.
Heavy hitting and perfect fielding
gave the fans plenty of excitement
throughout the game, and it had become
quite apparent that the suspense would
continue until something very unusual
happened to break the spell. The five
thousand people who were witnessing
the match had settled down for a pro.
tracted struggle, and Ayau's stunt came
as a great surprise. Both sides had
been hitting the ball all over the field,
and no one had been able to find a
safe place to put it within bounds.
Iseda, who has been doing some strong
batting of late, made a try for the
right field fence in the first half Of
the ninth, but Chack beat it out to the
embankment as far as he could go, and
with his back almost against the stone,
he reached out with one hand and drew
in the ball
FukabOri was the next man up to the
bat and he put one out close to the
right center field fence, but he only
got to first and died stealing second.
Out Field Busy.
The out field was kept busy all
through the game. en- Sue covered a
wide area from his position in center
/ field making several running catches.
In the eighth he got low swift fly
| on long run in retiring Hayakawa
and Hara the next man up knocked
one into left field which En- Sue cap
tured after a cross country sprint. This
active center field, who scored the lone
run. was the only man who reached
third base during the game, In the
sixth inning he lit out from first on
a steal There was a questionable deci-
| sion engaging attention at home plate
as to whether a hit the umpire declared
"A foul had struck behind the plate and
| En- Sue thought he might as well take
chance, but Yamawaki saw him going
and hurled the bali TO shortstop Fuka-
| h0ri At second The latter fumbled and
| I'm Sue rOmped on 10 third. Two men
were disposed Of and Ayau few ont
10 center field 50 the little affair which
/ tempted En- Sue 10 improve the oppor'
| tunity had no material results,
Two on Bases Twice.
Only twice during the game were
/ there two men on the circuit nt one
time. Ia the third period Akinh put
| himself on the beat with a clean hit
! 10 LETT field. Akana ran into a batted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02
40 on Baaea Twiee.

Only twice during the game were
there two men on the circuit al one
time. Ia the third period Akina put
himself on the beat with q clean hit
10 lefi field Akana ran into batted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02
First Game.

The first game of the afternoon was
shutout for the Marines. The Japa-
nese team of the Oahu league put it on
them three to nothing. 1t was one If
the most listless and featureless seauccs
ever pulled off on the Athletic Park
diamond. Marine Dahl enjoyed the real
langor of the balmy tropical cline.
Nothing seemed to worry him and if
things did not come his way he would
not bother to go after them. He posed
out in right field letting Hines invade
his territory for flies which dropped
within easy reach for DAHL while Hines
sprinted for all that was in him but
could not get under in time. Kimmel
split his finger on a foul ball and re-
tired from the game in the fourth
period and Dahl was called in from his
trance to take the big mitt He was all
right on the back stop, but one foul
ball flew right over his head, high in
the air and came down behind him only
few feet away and he never even
looked up to see where it was going.
The trio of runs scored by the Japs
lust came in as a matter of course.
Ross drew a pass in the second half of
the second inning and made good on a
steal to second, while Cav fumbled a
throw from Kimmel. Ross stole third
and came home on a wild pitch. In
the next frame the Japs brought in an.
other run. Hoopii singled to center
field. Arao sacrificed him to second
Kaimi advanced him TO third and died
at first, and he raced in on hit to
center field, which put Franco on the
circuit. Franco was put away stealing
second.
The third and last ace was turned up
in the eighth. Kaimi singled to left
field. Franco sacrificed him to second,
He went to third on passed ball and
beat it home while Walker was being
disposed of short to first.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02
Make Double Play.

Matsuda played irst base with Oh
IN the box. Hayakawa held down left
field and Mikami switched out to right.
The wasedas executed double play
i'm the fifth frame. John Lo walked
and started for second as Aleina swung
on the ball and kept right on going
Akina popped out to pitcher. OF de-
livrred the ball TO Matsuda at frst
and 1t was all off with Johnny, who
never came back but went down low.
Oi and Apau broke very nearly even
The Waseda twirler famed four to
Apau's FIVE and each pitcher walked
one man. Both teams got only three
safe hits apiece.
Following is a summary of the game
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02

ball and was declared out. Ayau struck
out and then Chack rot TO frst on a
groundcr through OF in the box and
first and second bases were occupied
when En- Sue flow out to left field.
This oarclcssness Of OILS, letting the
ball slip by, and Futabor q tumble at
second were the only errors charged up
TO the Waseda nine.
Akana fumblcd a throw from short
letting Ogawa in on the beat in the
ifth and Scorer Raposo iotted down
an error for Akana which was the only
blcmish on the Chinese team g record.
Mikami fouled out to Che Bui and then
Ogawa advanced TO second on Haya,
kawa 3 out, third to first. Hara was
hit with pitched ball and took his
base and this put two Wasedas on the
beat when Yamawaki few out to Ayau,
leaving Ogawa on second and Hara on
first
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02

'One out when winning run made.
Waseda-Runs % 0 0 o o 0 90
B. H. 30 0 90 o Ia
G. A. C.-Runs.. % o 0 0 0 IL
B. II. O01 / 90 o 0 Ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02
Alumni Nail Another,

The Alumni added one more to their
score In the third, making II three to
one Lowrey knocked up a fly 10 short
but Iseda fumbled and LowTey was safe
Hampton was struck with pitched ball
and took bis base, while Lowrey moved
up one station. Desha advanced the
pair on hunt and died, pitcher 10
the last half OF the afth, when the
Alumni laid down another pair Of oees
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02
Watch Nowell's Stride.
wasedas Score One.


The Wasedas nailed their lone tally
in the first half of the third. Haya.
kawa drew a pass and got to second
on a passed ball Then Mikami ad-
vanced him to third on a bingle to
right field, and the latter stole second.
Yamaguchi famed, and then Hara
scored Hayakawa with bunt which
gave Castle the slip. Hara was safe,
and Mikami moved up to third. There
was only one down and two on bases
when Hara started TO get away with
the usual steal to second with a man
ON third to make throw to second dan.
perous. The ball, however, was passed
to Akina, and Hara went down. Akina
threw to Hampton at third before Mi
kami knew what TO do. He couldn't
get back, and he beat it for home.
Hampton hurled the pill to Whine, and
Mikami went down for the third out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-02

Pat swung to the jaw with his left
in the fourth. Cordell missed a terrific
right swing. They clinched; both up
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
WARS ON SCANDALMONGERS
German Bursomaster BIames Gossip.
ing Wives For Trouble.

The burgomaster Of the thriving town
of Hattersheim. Germany. has decar-
ed war on scandalmongering women.
He has issued IA municipal proclama-
ton calling attention to the frequency
Of prosecutions for libel and SANDER,
resulting in bitter enemies and costly
litigation. The cause. says the burgo-
master. usually is the same. While the
men are hard at work the women frit-
ter away their time gossiping and
quarreling. Children are neglected and
households suffer
When the breadwinner comes home
at night he hears the days events I'M
truthfully related. Then as the pro-
tector Of an angry wife he must go
to the police. Il lawyer or the arbitra-
ton court.
The police have been instructed to
compile a list Of Scandalmongers and
warn landlords and tenants against
them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
SEATTLE ORGANIZATION SENDS
ABERDEEN INVITATION
TO JOIN TOUR
Chamber Of Commerce of Sound City
Leaves Soon on Business Excur-
sion to Hawaii

Cordial invitation has been sen
the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce
and business men of Aberdeen, b,
the Chamber of Commerce of Seattle
to join that body in an excursion tC
be made next February to the Hawai-
ian islands.
The organization has chartered Il
steamship Prince Rupert which sails
February % and returns March 4.
The estimated expenses for eao
person on the trip is placed at $22.
which includes everything except /
expenses while ashore at Honolulu
and other ports.
The first stop is to be at Hilo VIII
trip will be made to the famou
craters of volcanoes there.
The Seattle body states that it
writing at an early date as it is I'll
intention to make the affair a gene
al publicity event for the Pacif
Northwest and as many will undoub
eddy wish to make the trip it is askel
that requests for reservations bt
made as early as possible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
AppIes Grow at Mile Heiuht.

Apples have been grown successful
ly at an altitude Of 1850 feet in Brit
ish Columbia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
PEPPERMATO IS LATEST.
Missouri Produces a New Succu'ent
Vepetable Combination.


Vegetable Combination.
Henry Il Cole. IL prosperous FARMER
of Hale, Mo. promises to rival Bur
bank in marvellous featS of plant ralS
ing His latest innovation is II com
bination tomato and pepper plant.
which will enable the lover of the de
iiciouS fruit to abandon the aniiquat
ed method of using pepper. 1t beng
only necessary to slice the new PROD
uct and ii is ready for use.
The tomato patch from which the
freak tomato WAS taken Is in close
proximity to a field of peppers. and II
is supposed by the plant raiSerS OF
this section that the pollen of the two
WAS mixed during the blooming sea
son The physical construction Of the
"peppermato." AS it has been locally
dubbed. is peculiarly interesting.
AS if taking into consideration the
taste of every one. nature SO arranged
the fruit that the pepper part ma% h"
separated from the tomato. and those
who fear the i'll effect Of pepper upon
the human vitality may raise the fruit
for market purposes and at the same
time remove the pod from the few
which they personally consume.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
NEW RECORD IN CHEESE.
Wisconsin Produces One Weighing
4,CO0 Pounds FOR Exhibition.

1900 Pounds FOR Exhibition.
The largest cheese ever made has
been constructed on Il fiat car at the
John l.. .Iaruuot cold storage plant in
Appleton. Wis. for exhibition at the
national dairy show at the Coliseum in
Chicago
The cheese weighs 1000 pounds. and
ii took about 10000 pounds of milk to
produce it That means all the milk
for one day from 2.lUO of the best
dairy cows in Outagamie county and
the entire output from $50 dairies in
the county for that day.
From 100 to 500 men We're required
to do the milking. but the entire cheese
was made in one day by y. Simon of
Neenah. assisted by six expert cheese.
makers and six helpers.
1t cost over $500 to produce the big
cheese. which will be valued at from
$1,000 to $1,000 After the exhibition
in Chicago the cheese will be shipped
to New York for exhibition and then
will be sold and cut.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
VIENNA is A LA GAYN02.
Nighthawks Must Pay Extra to Enter
Homes After 10 p. N.

Mayor Gayllor of New York city
who holds that "ull honest folk should
be in bed before midnight" would find
Vienna II city after his own heart
The NienneSe are subject TO form OF
impuSt unknown in America. the
"SperrgeId." or door opening tax
They all live in flats. and the street
entrance is invariably bolted at IL
O'Clock each night
When the bolts are dra WI pprS, ~
passing in or out must pay cents We
Ill midnight and y cents from tlI't
hour until q Il. III. This toll Is levied
every time you go through the door
way. II you post letter you have to
pay to go out and pay to come in.
The janitors. or house masters" as
the Viennese call them. draw hand
some incomes from this source. al
though persons liberal in other re-
spectS strongly object to paying
"sperrgeld" and will hurry over a cost
~ dinner to save 4 cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
IRON RUST FOR NAL De MER
Levantines Have Curious Remedy For
Voyagers.

Among curious remedies for sea
sickness is that which is popular
among the mariners in the Levant-
the daily swallowing of iron rust.
which is obtained from scraping it Oft
the anchor or anchor chain.
Bur this is only part Of the neces
sary treatment. for a small pouch con.
tanning roasted salt and flowers of
thyme must be tied upon the abdomen
MS firmly as can be borne. this being
considered to counteract the effect of
The internal disturbance caused by the
rolling of the vessel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
MAKE NINE WATCHES IN HOUR
American System Of Manufacture
Reaches Advanced Stage.


1t is claimed that the methods OF
manufacture adopted by one Amrri-
an company enable it to set up. ready
for trial within an hour. no fewer
than nine watches. This rapdity of
manufacture has become possible by
teason OF the ingenious machinery in
vented for the making of all the parts
IF a watch.
The speed with which the various
parts are turned out is remarkab Bile.
Great sheets Of brass and steel are
cut and rolled into ribbons and punch
ed out into wheels at the rate Of TO-
900 day from each punching ma
chine. Workers drill the thirty-one
holes in the roof of the watch as fast
as they can count, other operatives
countersinking the holes almost as
quickly.
Brass wire glides into a machine
that measures off the length Of a part.
turns it, puts Il screw thread on each
end and actually screws 1t in at the
rate Of 1000 day.
The screws are so small that it is
said fifty gross Of them can be put in
il thimble. while of others there are
1000 gross to Il pound.
Balances are cut from the solid
steel. ground down. worked up and
drilled with their twenty-five screw
holes apiece ut the rate Of 100 wheels
Il day from each machine.
Wheels have their teeth cut. n couple
Of dozen at II time. some with from
sixty to eighty teeth. at the rate Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
MONSTER AEROPLkNE BUILT.
British Naval Officer Has Ono Weigh.
ing More Than Ton,

Lieutenant Seldom. an officer of the
British navy. has constructed what is
believed to be the largest aeroplane in
the world. 1t is more than twice as
large as a Farman biplane and weighs
about ton. 1t is propelled by two
engines of eighty horsepower each, and
the planes have an area of about 1000
square feet
Lieutenant Seldom has Incorporated
number of original ideas in his ma
cnine' among them being a basket-like
frame and peculiar construction of the
planes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06

The greatest period Of new railroad
buiIdinu in the United States was
in the eighties. the increase in mileage
Jan. |, 1880. to Dec. 81. 1881 OeihS
from S6.5J6 miles to lGl.2IG miles. OF
14.72O miles The two greatest years
in the decade were lSS2. with ll.oo'
miles. and 1887. with l2.Sl6 miles.
In the nineteen years from lS''o 10
1909 the freight ton mileage has in
creased by no less than ISL per cent
while in the same period tn" ralif"a"
mileage has Increased only by 10 per
cent
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
LIBERIA WITHOUT CAPITAL.
negro Republic Bars Whites From
Holding ANY Propertv.

LIBERIA, the West African negro re-
pubic. was founded mainly through
the efforts of American Quakers. or
gained under the title OF the Penn
Sylvania Colonist society
The chief bar to the development OF
Liberia Is law by which white men
are not allowed to hold property in
the country. Capital has therefore
gone elsewhere. and Liberia possesses
none OF the resources of modern civ.
ilizatiop.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
Harvard 'O5 Business Men
Making More Money
!..VERAGE MONTHLY net S21O
BIackstonian Followers Get Better
Start In Nest, but Earnings Increase
More Rapidly In East In Few Years.
Confidential Figures Furnished by
Graduates Indicate.

The quinquennial report of the Har
ward Law school class of 1905. which
has just been published. contains in
teresting figures as to the earnings of
young lawyers in all parts of the coun
try. These statistics have been com
piled from confidential reports made
by more than $50 men who were grad
uated in this class
Legal Incomes Small.
The average monthly earnings OF
those men over office expenses We're
$40 The lawyers. however, are earn
ing considerably less than those Of
the class who have gone into business
The eleven men who have done this
are earning an average of Sob u
month above expenses.
OF those practicing law the men on
the Pacific coast are doing the best
financially. Their average earnings be
ing $30S Those in New York city
come next. with an average of SGT,
while those in Massachusetts are low
est, with an average of only SlGI.
Those in cities of 100000 and more
are earning $223 as against $lG0 for
those in other places. Those west of
the Mississippi were averaging $217 a
month and those east of it S10J.
Quicker Start In West.
One of the most interesting things
about the relative advantages of Local
ton and vocation is found in the com.
parison of these figures with those
made out two years after the gradua-
ton of these same men. In the inter
vening three years tie earnings of
those practicing law have increased
127 per cent. while those in business
have increased only 1O4 per cent.
Likewise the earnings Of the men on
the Pacific coast have increased only
96 per cent as compared with Ia per
cent for New York city and 1913 per
cent for massachusetts.
This Is taken as an indication that.
although 1t Is easier for young men to
get started in the west. Il more rapid
progress in the east after they are
started tends to eqlalize conditions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
RAILROAD BUILDING HAS
BIG JUMP IN NINE YlARS'
naes Increase Is Far In Excess o.
Now Lines

One of the most striking features
or Poor's railroad statistics for l'oo
is that Il greater Increase III Chi'e'
States railroad mileage is shown iof
the calendar year 1909 than LOT any
previous year since 1888
The mileage. representing the hu"
Der of miles of steam rohu oler"''"
on Dec. 81 of the year nailieu' Is u
follows:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
LIGHTNING BOLTS.
The Safest and Most PeriIous Places
In a Thunderstorm.


What is the safest place in thun-
derstorm? The question is apropos at
the moment. and L. P.'s London Week
~ supplies some answers. AS a rule,
the safest place is inside a building
which is provided with perfect light
ming conductor The conductor, how
ever, must have no defects. If it be
broken or have a faulty earth connec-
ton it is then source of grave danger
In an ordinary dwelling house, unguard-
ed as it usually is against lightning, a
safe place is the middle Of the largest
room. where one is away from the
walls. or still safer precaution IS to
lie on an iron bed drawn out from con
tact with the wall
The most dangerous places in the
house. we are further told. are near
the bell wires or an open window OF
the fireplace. outside the house tn.
places of danger are proximity to wall
and buildings and iron fences. An
other danger Is crowd. The vapor
which rises from a crowd tends to
lead flash toward the crowd. In thc
open country one Of the most danger
Gus places is the bank of river. Ave
nues of trees. lakes and hedges are
likewise dangerous. II any one doubts
the danger of Il hawthorn hedge le.
him take his stand at a safe distance
during a respectable storm and watch
the effect. The lightning will dart
along the hedge like sheets of fire. If
the observer gets wet to the skin, so
much the haftnr for his ca fntN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
Money Changing Accelerated.

To facilitate the handling Of change
shinCton man has patented a tray
:!p either way SO that coins Will slide
ron It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
Prints 100000 Postal. p.i,x.

by the Introduction Of new presses
the United States government printing
once Ia able :" turn gu, 1900. 900 post
al cards Il Gay.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
Partisan Burglars Ingenious Device.

Partisan Burglars Ingenious Device.
A new device for robbing flats in
Paris was hit upon by man who is
now in Jail. Dressed as working
man and carrying a bucket filled with
mysterious compound. he was in
the habit Of calling at flats. saying he
had come by the landlords orders
to disinfect the place. During the
operation such an unpleasant smell
was emitted that the tenant hastily
decamped to the room farthest re-
moved from the scene Of 'disinfec-
ton" leaving the coast clear for the
burglar. The latter at length pre-
scented himself at a fat which hap
pened to be occupied by the landlord
himself, and few minutes afterward
he was handed over to the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-18
SAN BERNARDINO
Onice at Brad's, sss Third st.
Phones: Homo $50; Sunset Main $50.
SANTA FE PAYROLL IS
SET At HIGH FIGURE
Employees at San Bernardino Re-
ceive Over 100000 in
Single Month

SAN BERNARDINO. April T.-For
the iirst time in the history of the
Santa Fe in San Bernardino officials
have consented to divulge the amount
of the monthly payroll in this city.
Since the retrenchment following the
slump i'll traffic in 1908 the shops have
been gradually regaining their former
working basis, but the total of the
payroll has been a matter of conjec-
ture for many months.
Following statements in the press
placing the amount of money paid to
local employees on April 10 far beneath
the true payroll, officials whose policy
had been to decline this information
gave out the exact figures. The payroll
for March, which has just been paid
the men, amounted to $10S,047.75
OF this amount $59.475 was to shop
men, and $41,572.75 to trainmen and
other employees of the transportation
department. The balance is represented
in minor departments. The total pay
roll for the year 1910. it is said, will
exceed a million and quarter dollars.
The Santa Fe has made an appro-
priation to provide for an elaborate
Industrial display during the San Ber-
nardino Valley centennial.