davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
.HILO'S COMING
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Judge Wilder and J. R. Wilson Pre-
side at Conference for Max
ing Arrangements,

Quite number of baseball enIhu-
siasts met at the Court House Monday
night for the purpose of comforting
with Judge Wilder and j. r. Wilson
regarding arrangements for the coming
season, says the Hawaii Herald.
The proposition made by Mr. Wilson.
representing the owners of the ball
grounds, was that league of not less
than three clubs be formed here 20
play a series of games Except on
holidays, when special prizes will ne
offered, the clubs playing are to receive
fifty per cent of the gate receipts. This
proposition was accepted and a COM
mittee was formed to arrange to meet
delegates from the different clubs next
Sunday afternoon at the office of J. L.
Smith.
There was an informal talk as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of having Sunday games
instead of on Saturday and the major
ity present decided that a larger at
tendance could be had Sunday after
Moons than on any other day. There
are to be two teams in Hilo, one Of
which will be composed entirely of
white boys and the other of Hawaiians.
Many of the white players find that
with the increase in business in Hilo
their time on Saturday is all occupied
with store duties.
The first game this season will prob
ably take place May 10. Judge
Wilder has charge of laying out the
grounds and in the event of his going
to the Coast he will deputize some one
to look after it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08

special general This necessarily follows from the form
of the Judgment the allegations of the complaint pro-
visions of the
In this opinion considered the complaint consent to
Judgment order for Judgment agreed motion and order
execution bill of exceptions and argument of counsel all of
which to be in general harmony But find the files
paper entitled Judgment" which is a personal Judgment
against both defendants and Of conformity with the other
papers If this Is the Judgment the execution of which sought
do wish be taken holding it proper in form or as
holding that the execution question may upon without
amendment.
The exceptions taken overuled and the case is RENTED
to the Circuit Cous for such further proceedings as mays
proper.
Kinney Bollon d HcClanahon for the plaintiff
H. II. cooper for himself, Udg00n d. SHimGn with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
OPINION OF THE COURT BY FREAR. J.

The plaintiff furnished value Of $266G67 at
dwelling house and owned by defendant Cooper This
action brought obtain Judgment for this
the contractor personally and enforce materialans lien
therefor against the buildings owned by Cooper The Jury
found against the contractor but for the But plain
tfs motion the trial Judge granted trial the ground
the here defendant Coopers exception
this ruling.
If the materials furnished for the cottage, which valued
$685. alone involved the verdict for the defendant
Cooper would have be sustained the ground that the in
rucions of the permitted and there sufficient evil
dence support finding that notice of the lien filed
within three months after the completion of the building.
qured by the Civ. /" Secs. 1912, 1745
As to the materials furnished for the dwelling house which
valued at $2342 the charged that the notice of the
hen filed within three months after the completion of the
building and the only question presented whether the
jury could properly find that of tho materials into
the building Proof that the materials ordered for the
building that they furnished for tie building and
they delivered the building least pQd fqcc proof
that they put into the building within the meaning Of the
statute Iln Robinson Redcdrd, 10 IaW. 151, 15S In
tins all these things shown and there further the
testimony of the that all the materials furnished did
Ill fact into the building except certain items, valued
S2S13 which lost in ways The defendant comedies
that there is presumption that the materials furnished for the
building actually put into it, but contends that that pre-
sumption rebued by proof that of the did
not into the building, and that it then incumbent upon
the plaintiff to prove specifically and independently of the
presumption, just what materials did in 90 the building
In our opinion where there presumption that all the
rails went into the buing proof that of them did
into the building does destroy matter law the
presumption to the remainder of the materials.
The exceptions overruled.
kuaey Bdllou It NcClandhdn for the plaintiff
II. T.. cooper for himself, Udgoon d SHiiH5 with him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.

SEPTEMBER TERM 1899
s. c. ALLEN, doing business under the nam Of ALLEN &
ROBINSON, 4. G. w. LINCOLN and H. +. COOPER.
EXCEPTIONS CIRCUIT COURT FIRST C1RcU1r
SUBMITTED OCTOBER + 1899 DECIDED MAY +, 1900.
FREAR WHITING, j., CIRCUIT JUDeE STANLEY, IN
JUDD CD,
Under the material lien where there presumption
materials furnished building
ing, proof that net
destroy presumption as to the remainder of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08

The Fourth of July Committee mas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08

kinney BaIlou d NcClan0hdn for the plaintiff.
H. T.. cooper for himself lIdgoon d SHiimgR with him
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06

The Seattle chamber of commerce seems
not disposed to accept the statement by
Assistant Secretary Spauldng that there
would be no change In the Skagwav GUS
toms regulations as final. 1t evidently
purposes to keep at the matter, and, If need
be, appeal to a higher authority than an
assistant secretary of the treasury depart
ment.
The determination Of the Seattle cham
Der should encourage the business men
Of Skagway NOT to give up the fight to Sc
cure treasury regulations that will cause
Americans to regain much Of the trade Of
the interior that has been lost during the
last two years. Let the matter be made
Pacific coast question and then make the
demands on the president. President Nc
Kinley Is not anxious to make enemies at
this time amongst the commercial inter
ests. He is especially concerned in demon
strating that his policy Is one Of CONNER
cial expansion. Let it become generally
known that there, has been very serious
contraction In American commerce in the
Yukon and the president will hasten 10
apply the remedy.
This is matter that cannot be agltated
too vigorously, nor is there any time to
lose because not for many wears will we
have an executive so anxious to please the
American people as we have this year
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06
A Story Of Amo. Cummings.

One summer a number OF years ago
Amos Cummings passed two weeks
on II pilot boat and took Ernest Jar
ioll. theia author Of mickey Finn
ldyl!s' with him for company. One
day a great storm arose. and the pilot
boat was tossed about on the waves
Ike n chip. Every minute wave
would dash over the deck and threaten
to carry everything away and swamp
The boat Cummings and Jarrold were
In the Little cabin. the former lying
In u hwnk intently reading book on
the French revolution. Jarrold poked
his head out to look ut the storm,
when mountain OF sea water fell
With boom on the deck and filed his
eyes with spray. The boat gave a
fearful lurch and careened until 1t
seemed that she must turn completely
ever. s
This is awful. Amos" said .Jarrod.
lin going to put on life preserver,
for don't think the boat can stand
II many minutes longer"
"Oh. keep quiet. and let me read.
Mickey" said Cummings. never lifting
his eyes from the page 1.-THE men
on this boat draw regular salary to
keep her afioat"-Saturday Evening
pnSt Be- tf b.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06

p ople who have been held up on
stepping ashore at Skagway for a
twenty-five cent toll on each piece OF
hand baggage will not especially regret
1t, If the announcement that General
Friedrich proposes to put stop I'd the
pernicious practice shall prove cor
rect. This is a proceeding that does
not give incoming passengers favor
able impression of our city. 1t may be
that the holding up Of Deputy Marshal
Shook on the Moore wharf will turn
out to have been good thing fer Skag-
way. So far as known hand baggage
has free passage over all wharves in
the United States except at Skagway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06

Gents fur mitts at Clayson's, Fourth
avenue and State street. IL III tt
George e. Henton's wagon and carrlag.
shop has removed to Third avenue, near
Broadway. o-7-tf
New porcelain tubs have arrived at the
Principal barber shop. Bath 25c. Op-
posite U. S. barracks. 2-I3-Im
The DAILY ALASKAN will be found on
sale at the Hotel Northern news stani in
Seattle If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06

noise when the Peasant appeared
under the tree and began flingins
stones at her.
ALAS, for the gratitude Of humani,
tyf' walled the Owl as missile
knocked her Off the limb. III was only
an hour ago that heard you praising
my voice"
"That is true replied the Peasant.
And now you seek to drive me
away
That Is also true but you should
not have given me 50 much Of it. You
started in with a boot and ended with
a chatter. ana from a feeling OF pleas.
ure have passed to one of disgust"
Moral. Wisdom consists In knowing
when to shut up. NJ, QUAD.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06

The accident to the Oregon in the
Gulf Of Pechili causes more regret than
would like accident to any other OF
our splendid warships. The Oregon
has been,properly cealedA '.the pride OF
our navy" Her record to the date OF
going ashore in Chinese waters surpass-
ed that Of any modern battleship.
News Of her relief would be received
with enthusiasm.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06

"For the last time. ask you.'' be
Kissed, will you give up the notion
that You can recite melodramatlc poe
stry?''
"Never, replied the woman. his
wife. pale but resolute.
His face grew terrible to behold.
"Then.' he cried in a voice vibrating
with passion, II shall assume that |
can tell Irish dialect stories!v
Now she grovels at his feet and Inn
plores him to be merciful, but In vain.
Detroit Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06
Approprfate,

At Chalfont, St Giles. England,
stands remarkable monument, erect
ed by Sir Hugh Palliser to his
friend, Captain Cook. the celebrated
navigator. One Of the most singular
visits to- this monument occurred
in 1866 when Queen Emma Of the
sndwich Islands went in company
with Bishop Wilberforce. People in
the district still recall, With amuse-
ment. how the village band, wishing to
greet Her majesty With an appropriate
tune and not knowing the Sandwich
Islands national anthem. tootled forth
The King Of the Cannibal Islands"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06

Yabsley This spring weather makes
me feel like a poet 81
Mudge-M Me too. always feel shah
By this time OF year. indianapolis
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06
the Popular Novel.

snarley-- Have you read ITO Have
and to Hold?'
Yow--No, but I'm thinking seriously
Of writing q book called ITO Get and
to Blow."-Syracuse Herald.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06
For Sale.

+ Lot 5oxIoo. al cleared, 2 room frame
house on Eighth street one block north Of
McCabe college, Address T, Alaskan
office, and save commissions
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06
Kodak Films.

have just received com rlete line of all
kinds of films. H. G. Barley. 40 If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06

lyon say she II good looking, but
l don't know whether you are z judge
OF moi, and you know It frequently
happens that the girl who y thought
70 be beautiful by one man doesn't Inn
press others # al. III
EYE, know Al shout that bat I've
never seon this girl stand Up n Z car"
''nax when can yen take me
ayntsd1 dhial6S 1lu616 11@eld.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06
CLASSIFIED np1fe1nseMENrs.

,fdVerifsemenfs under The bead Of "roy Rent" 'FS
Sale" or "Wm'ed," tsco cents PER toord for ara m
seriiog cent per 1oord for ear subsequent iHsey
hoH, Utfder bsad 'tSitnaffo9s W0tcd," one cen
per soord. No advertisement taken for less tbNa
fsOcHty-fVe cents.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06
roR SALE.

To Let-Large shop in rear of the Com
merce, Holly street. Finest location in
town. Apply Hotel Dewey. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06
HE ARD.
WANTED.

Woman to wash dishes and assist in
restaurant kitchen. Apply New Home
restaurant. 742t
Caulkers and carpenters at the V. Y. T..
Co. S mill and shpyard at Bennett, B. c.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06

1eautiiul summer goods. Including silks,
at the Fife-Alasl<a Co... Fourth or Bond
street. 62IyI mo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06

+ Gents single pants from 3o to As inches
waist measure. Clavson's, Fourth avenue
and state street. 2I| II 1t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06

A. Cutters boots, gold seal bottom
and leather top, at Clavson's. II at
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-06

Best assortment and largest stock of
gents clothing In Alaska at Clavson's
one price store, Fourth avenue and state,
street. ~ ~ 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
CHUNK PURCHASES CUT ICE.
A Young wife Demonstrated to Her HUSBAND
That lie Il q Mere Thsorist.

They had been married six weeks. He had
delivered daily lectures on the expense OF the
dove cote. II Is not unlikely that she had
acted upon her own judgment. Evidently
she knew more about some things than he.
Looking up from his newspaper, in manipu-
ulating which he overturned his cup Of coffee,
he said:
Il see that ice has been reduced 10 40 cents"
she was engaged in pouring his second cup.
He rcpeated his remark,
'ies. dearie," she replied, Il heard you"
Then there Is a small reduction there. Ny
sainted father, to whose financial aoumen We
are indebted for a good many things In this
apartment, used to say TO me when I was q
boy that il was the spIgot saving which offset
tho waste at the bunghole. or something OF
that sort. You know where the spigot il, Of
course. sweetheart"
Il have seen il diagrammed," was the reply.
"Of course. because ice has been reduced
from 40 70 ~ cents is no reason why your girl
should be allowed to chop the ice 10 powuer.
or 20 use il more recklessly. That would not
be economy. II she did that it would make
no difference to YOU whether leo was 10 cents
or q dollar. You get the drift? II Ia appli-
cable to MI expenses"
What is the weather forecast. dearie?-
Il haven't seen IL. ! was talking about our
household expenses. I hope YOU heard what
| said about this Ice business"
"Why. certainly I did but I did not know IL
called for special reply"
"Ionly want o 10 cultivate the financial hints
which I throw ont, because | cannot look after
details of the house and watch the ticker at
the sane time
She WIS busy with her pencil.
HAlaLInr ont sSnYIr grAnr fLr tim IaN9" ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24

b. comes, Let me INTRODUCES you.
..hs,s,s hoping M. Ed Dodridse doesn't
minute United States Senator Ed Wolcott
mig. was having his right mite cordially pumped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
Colombia. "a those OF every quality. even 10 the

Colombia. a. those Of every quality. even TO the
very poorest. We're purchased.
The excitement has also led 10 illegitimate
attempts To obtain emeralds in various waNs,
and \ Is reported that church treasures, statn2s
OF saints. &c. have been robbed OF eneraios.
with which they were set. IN the vicinity Of
the Muzo mine some OF the natives have turned
their chickens loose around the workings Win
the intention. OF killing them IN due time, IN tnS
hope OF finding small emeralds in their crops
and other sure ptitious devices have been en-
ploccd for the same end.
The demand for and scarcity Of emeaolos
has resulted. in a search for them In every reIs
OF the world. including exploration and oren-
ing of the old mines at fIabachthal. In. the
T rpl; the opening OF the mine ut Ia. awaJa. IN
the vrd Mountains, and Of the Egyptian mines
mentioned In the last report. a. well a., further
search at thu finmavlle mines, New South wales;
The high priceo f en- eralds and the advance OF
more than 100 Der cent. caused monN to disTohe
OF old stones Of fine color. great purity. anu
large size. 20 that although emeralds, nave
never commanded so great a price as during
the year 1900. there never has been a time when
II was possible to obtain finer stones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
RFpANS

Wan ID "A case Of bad health that RIP ANS will
not BENEFIT One gives relief. No matter whats ID,
matter one will do You good. a cure may result i
directions are followed. They Danish pain, induce
nvs csnta Do sure % ri the genuine. bon'tS 5,
fooled By substitutes Ten samples and Z thousand
forwarded 70 Ne Ripsns Chen. q 10 Spruss ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24

raves. It's the fastest thing on earth, Say
=, But the Secretary had fled from the
Aaotner friend of mine in the business who
Is now nsar INA top OF the heap. ya1 once de-
sS Tg5 SsT b. a Sonsan,' rn maG ~ b ne n" h. w dny 1 "nt
a pillar 81 gas by night A most curious
superstition That VIZ have hurled a, US very
frequently - tina, gas companies force, wind
throus Their m unS and meters nni make the
coniumh y pay for II. This complaint Is nRnicd
up W ~ ~ ofrn NJ twenty times n month.
II YOU have ever watched II gas stove burning
You know the effect ol AR on gas, The burners
OF these stoves are made IN aich a manner ~
To take IN n certain proportion OF air, consuming
with the gas, VOW you know YOU ooouldn'
light a room with a gas-cooklng stove for the
simple reason that the flame has no illuini-
mating po The air destroys that, SO. how
in the name Of a bunch OF sizes could we force
air INTO them even II We wanted toy
The legends and fairy stories that have
grown ont Of the gas business would form q
respectable annex to the new city Library
Probably the most popular al these tales Is the
one ABOUT the man WHO clpses his house and
goes 10 Europe for n year " eighteen months,
When be comes back the gas company pre-
illustrate the industry OF the meter. which IL
generally supposed to work quite as well when
YOU don't burn g1s 81 wnen you do. and ! mas
n wide circulation throughout the United
States. II ID genera ally fastened on one OF the
noat prominent 81 tizens OF he town.
Then there i that other yarn about. We
saloon keeper up the State who 'doctored, HI.
meter 50 that the hands on the dials couldn'
bulge, although he was burning gas night and
day, Every time the lniexer came around the
day after tie ms,er had been penned up FOL
nearly a year the saloon keeper heard An ode
noise, in the cellar. When he went down lac
found the meter working like q steam, engine,
The hands wen, around 50 i.ast thai he grew
dissy. watching them, Finally they, stoppet
and The story hey then, s9ld made the sslSeI
ance the day Il was doctored. The end wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
Matters Of Interest oeassrna.s aorsss

new columns than In any other medium. kd.
vertising thus becomes moro valuable In Tln
Sun for oE, ious reasons. Remember this. Ado.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15
CLEARING THE DEBRIS.
Multitude Responded to Call to Clean
X the City-Hundreds Leaving the

Multitude Responded to Call to Clean
the City-Hundreds Leaving the
City.
GALVESTON. Texas, Sept. 4.-The
first real attempt to clear away the
great mass of debris piled along the
beach front for distance OF several
miles was begun to-day.
Advertisements were printed In the
News, which appeared this morning,
asking for hundreds OF men and boys to
do this work. A multitude responded.
They were formed into squads and
promptly put to work with police and
deputy sheriffs in charge. It is hoped
that a vigorous prosecution Of this work
will lead to the early recovery Of bodies
still in the debris. An Associated Press
representative traversed the beach for
some distance to-day and the stencil
at different points was absolutely sick :.
ening. Everywhere little groups OF men.
women and children. some Of them
poorly provided with raiment. were
digging in the ruins OF their homes for
what little household property they
could save. In many cases those seek
ing their former residences were utter
ly unable to find n single remnant OF
them. SO hopeless is the confusion Of
timbers and household furniture.
The Exodus Heavy.
The exodus from the city was heavy
to-day. and hundreds more were eager
to so. but were unable to, secure trans
portatlon.
Telcgraphic Communication has been
partially destroyed. the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph Companies hav-
tnE reached the city with one wire.
Large forces have been as work along
the lines of both companies. and con-
nection with Galveston has been attend
ed with many difficulties. A larger
number OF business houses than on yes
terday are open. and advertising their
wares at no advance in the prices.
Carts with d!sinfectants are going
through the streets. The cutters nre
being covered with lime. Carpenters
are having all the work they can do.
The storm tore hundreds OF roofs OFT.
and the people who are living In toplcss
houses are eager to obtain coverings. so
rs to prevent destruction Of what they
have saved II rain storms come along.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMs

David Well. manufacturer OF shirt
waists In New York. has made an as
signment.
The population OF Bay City, Mich, Is
2f.62S. MS against 1889 in 100. This is
q decrease OF 2l1.
The census bureau announces that
the population of Des Moines, Iowa, Is
s3.139. as against 5o,o93 in 1890.
The new brewery at Hagerstown. Md,
began business yesterday. 1t cost $780,
900. and has daily capacity Of $50 bar
rels. 9
George E. Fitch. young book-keeper
of Pittsburgh. was killed by q street
car on the Smithneld street bridge last
evening
Rear Admiral Montgomery SIcard
died of apoplexy at . o'clock Friday
morning, at his summer home at Wes-
ternvile, New York.
Bcttina Girard, who was Bcttina
0rdway. daughter OF General Albert
Ordway. OF New York, Ia about no make
her sixth matrimonial venture.
President Kruger has removed from
the home OF Herr Poit, the consul OF
the Netherlands. Lorenzo Marques, to
the residence Of the district governor.
Ivan Smith and r. 4. Baird. o.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. while driving wa.
gon over n grade crossing Friday nf-
ternoon, were struck by an Erie pas
scngcr train. Both were badly In
surcd.
A. l.. Phillips, OF Buekhunnon, mar
rowly escaped death by an accident at
French Creek. He was logging. and
was struck BY n large loS that had been
rolled down n hill to skIdway. He
will recover.
Frank II. g. Miller. agent Of the Bal.
umorc & Ohio railroad Mt Frederick
Junction. Md, for thirty years, is dead,
aged sixty-ihree ycnrs. He was a tel
cgranh operator In Union employ dur
Ing the Civil war, and last year received
from the war department y certlGuatc
Of honor on one occasion, when hs SWAN