davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10

rUpe q - Eraaseasea psaris. q Ene
O<fens. whfch was zecared u Mr. z J.
Arid for eliza fSfzT5as
Thez for Ezzss es1f.7se1 went =
tour De eorsaze q opez fsstooa f1rz-
sftk q Eu~ q even large graduated
cozlet hrflliants and three large ez-
e-alds dcwa TIE center q tw9 ruws
q closely SCI hrfliE2nts. secured a. the
end b. Cpsa knots Of a rfh&n5 vita
pendants. each set with twu large
emerzlds- The purchaser vzs Mr.
WEls0n
TIE total proceeds % the sale ws7e
EsS.s7s lis tsIss. ss7.T5l
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10
no nYsTgav.

A great deal Is said Of the nys-
tery Of advertising. Of its subtle
IS and It's uncertainties. Il IS as
simple and certain as daylight,
once you think ~ Il IN the right
way Il Is just ss simple as hang
ing up your sign. or saying. Here
are some dne peaches. Mrs. Jones
twenty cents a can. When
your al goes ia the paper. you are
simply hanging up thousands Of
signs and speaking 20 hundreds
Of Ma Joneses.-shoe and Leafh-
~ Facts.
An advertisement in The Sunday
Republican yin have a great many
more local readers than can be obtain
I'd In q single issue Of any other pub
LEGATION In Honolulu Advertisers OF
ali days have the benefit Of this grea
publicity a. regular term rates. Hans
out your sign in The Republican.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10

Do You Suffer from lumbago, rheu-
matism or swollen muscles? II 50,
procure at once bottle Of Pain-Killer
and follow the printed directions. The
relief is instantaneous as well as last
ing. No necessity to suffer when q
remedy such as Pain-Killer is TO be
had Sixty years of success speaks
for itself. Avoid substitutes. there Is
but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis
Price % cents and so cents.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10

4 + % Be hupsd thai IN ; c0n-
sciszatIoa q agreement be<~eez the
fu0 local steamship companies
an agreement viEl be made for one
throsgh passenger and freight boas
bet~een Hon0Eula and Hil0 whicA
shah make tie trip IL not to EXCEED
twenty-five hours and make round
trips every Eve dayz such an In
prOrenenf IN the service would do
much 70 Increase the travel between
tire two leading roEns OF the IslanIs
Il roais demonstrate the wisdom o.
such change BY the vastly increased
business and earnings OF the service
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10
suascRIPTIoH nATEs.

aoEoLULU, h. T.. AUG. 10. 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10

sssshInssan s0rsas- Poss suI'di0s-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10

The organ recftals to be given AZ
KawaiahaO church every Sunday At,
ternoon for the next Eve weeks should
attract large audiences. Such recitals
do much to popalarize music and to
increase the love for IT.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
BASEBALL NOTES

Manager Frank Dwyer of the De troit American league team has signed Barrett Of the Cincinnati National league club to play center field.
 It is yet too early for any decision ill regard to what Norwich will do next season as regards ball team, but q great amount of interest is be- ing manifested even though out of season. and there needs be not the least doubt but what this city will be represented in the Connections league or it's successor, says the Bulletin. Now that Hartford has been taken Ill and Springfield and HolyolSe are being strongly considered the local proposi- tion is much brighter one than when last season closed. Manager Daven- port said recently he was nndeter- mined in regard to ball matters for next year, but believes the acquisition of the proposed cities by the league would add great financial strength to the league and lie favors taking them in It is probable he will attend the adjourned meeting of the directors in New Haven ill December Mir Daven- port owns the local franchise and while he stated at the close of the sea- son that he would not run the team another season alone. his increased in- terest in the new proposition gives ere dence to the belief that he may control the club another year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22

an effort also to strike the referee. Steve O'Donnell. While the bout last ed Nachad showed his superiority. There was no decision.
 Bids for the match arranged last week between Harvey Parker, the Yankee Wonder" and George Both ner of New York were opened yester- day. Three offers were received. The Southern A. c. of New Orleans sent word that it would give the mek i purse of $1.000, with $20O expenses. to each man, but Johnny Dunn, Parker's S manager, thought the contest would prove better drawing card in New York and was compelled to decline the generous offer. Lew Morris of the Grand Central Palace was willing to give 90 per, cent of the gate receipts, but the match finally went to the Lem OK A. G.. which has it's headquarters ill the Lenox Lyceum, Fifty-ninth street and Madison avenue The men are to receive a guarantee purse of $500. with the privilege of 50 per cent of the gross receipts. The affair will be decided on Monday, December 2. The match is under catch-as-catch-ca rules and Parker will undertake to throw Bothner twice in one hrNr. The referee is to be mutually agreed upon before the men enter the hall. On the same night John J. Little of Brockton, winner of the New England champion ship at lightweight, and Eberhardt Hahn of Harlem are to meet. They will go best two out of three falls at mixed style for $100 a side.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
TlENTsIEN STILL HELD.
Military Rule Continues I'm That City
 The Court Near Pekfng.

PEKING, Nov 22.-The military government established over the native city of Tientsin continues in effect, the military commanders refusing to yield the co, ection of taxes to the Chinese. They also decline to submit the ques- lion of their control of the native city to the ministers of the foreign powers here, holding that continuance of the military government there is vital to the maintenance of communication be- tween Peking and Taku
 The ministers apparently regard the question as within their jurisdiction, and some of them are of the opinion that it is impossible under the terms of the protocol for foreigners to con tinue to govern Tientsin.
 The receipt Dy Hu Yu Fen, the civil governor of Peking, of orders to pre- pare for the use of the court the street leading from the south gate to the pal ace indicates the speedy arrival of the empress dowager and emperor, as this is one of the last preparations that need be made
 The acting viceroy affirmed the in tention of the imperial court to con clude Immediately a convention with Russia
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
Archbishops Meet.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--The an nual meeting of the archbishops of the Catholic church i'll the United States began at the Catholic university yes terday. Cardinal Gibbons presided, and the attendance included Archbish- ops Williams of Boston, Corrigan of New York, Elder of Cincinnati, Ryan of Philadelphia, Ireland of St. Paul, kain of St. Louis, katzer of Milwau- kee, Keane of Dubuque and Christie of Oregon. The meeting considered number of matters of interest to the welfare of the Catholic church and re- viewed generally the affairs Of the hierarchy The only feature of the proceedings formally made public after the days work had been concluded was that the meeting had adopted res olutions of lament at the Assassination of President Mckinley. and containing an invocation of the benedictions of heaven on his successors administra- ton.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22

!. Representatives of the various clubs in the Illinois, Iowa and Indiana Base Ball league met in Chicago yesterday and perfected plans for next season. It was decided to keep the circuit the same as for the last year, giving fran chises to Terre Haute, Decatur, Bloom ington, Rockford. Rock Island, Dayen- port, Cedar Rapids and Evansville. An attempt to get the< Evansville and Terre Haute teams into the ranks of the Western association failed. Reso- lutions were passed pledging cordial support to the National Association of Professional Base Ball Leagues, which was organized last September. An other resolution was passed prohibit ing the farming or loaning of players among the various clubs, and the sal ary limit was placed the same as las5 year, $750 month, exclusive of man- agers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
ON THE GRIDIRON.
All Eyes Are Centered on the Yale
 and Harvard Game.

All Eyes Are Centered on the Yale
 and Harvard Game.
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov 2. Harvard now is waiting for Yale. As the time for the big contest grows nearer the players become anxious and uneasy. We want to get at Yale and rub it into them hard" is the watchword in the Crimson camp at present.
 Each day has seen an increased amount of confidence ill the team The players themselves are not overconfi- dent. nor is the student body, but the encouraging work yesterday caused stock to go up to the top notch, and no one has the least sign of being de- pressed. Many bets are being made, but slight odds are being asked or Yale Saturday. however, when the largest bets will be made, as the en- thusiasm will run high. there is little question but even money will be the thing
 Tickets are selling for exorbitant prices and the demand Is greater than ever before Every one of the 8 ,O0O tickets has been sold and yet were there as many more they would find ready buyers. As high as $50 for good seats in the side stands is being offered.
 Seven thousand students cheered the team yesterday in the fifteen minutes of open practice that was held after the team had run through its new for nations in private. The songs were sung and every player on the team got :l rousing cheer. There was no line up, the work being very light. The feature was Marshal1's drop kicking. He made two goals from the thirty yard line and Harvard has great hope that he will be able to do the trick in Saturdays game
 The team is in fine condition and
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
New Haven here tonight.

The Lawrence club is composed of men over six feet high and could be termed "Flanagan's Giants They are a genial lot of fellows and good polo players.-Exchange
 There will be preliminary game tonight before the regular game with the New Haven team. The Pastimes and the Merrimacs will have little tilt on the rollers and the game prom ises to be an interesting one.
 Cotter has been after Canavan and Bone, who have signeu with the Con- necticut league. These players, it is said, have half decided to accept Cot ters offer, but this is not known as an absolute fact.-Brockton Times. Think again.
 Wodtke of the Salem team is said to be acting as his own boss-work- ing when he wants to and the rest of the time disappointing. the crowds. We know what Lawrence would do with such man and it would be done pretty quick. too.-Lawrence Tele- gram.
 Lowell is going to lose Dicky Pierce perhaps within the week, and in his place it is expected that we will get Fred Lincoln. late of Portland and now with Brockton. Pierce is assist ant superintendent of streets ill Paw tucket, R. l.. and it is to his own fn- convenience that he shows up to play. Lowell Mail.
 One of. the fastest teams in the league will be ill Waterbury tonight, when the New Haven bunch comes here. Jimmy Canavan has secured five cracker jack players, and the game will be well fought from start to finish. It will be like old times to see those two teams fight, for they always put up good game against each other.
 In the third period Jeans and Whip pie decided to have it out right thek and there, and went at each other in grand old style. The other players paired off, and Tommy Connolly had his hands full in restoring order. The Lawrence rooters urged their players on in the dirty work by shouting Soak him on the headr' s.Kill him! and many other similar remarks. .-- Lowell News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
COMPANY A THE VICTOR.
Her Players Roast Torrington on the
 Gridiron.

At the Athletic field yesterday after noon a fair sized crowd witnessed an interesting football contest between the Co A and Iofrington elevens. The score was l1-5 in favor cf the local team. The game Was closely con- tested and the local players did not have such cinch as the spectators thought they would have. The visi- tors contested stubbornly every inch of ground and when the first half was ended the score was 3-5. The playing of the local team was brilliant at times, then again it was miserably weak. As for instance, time and again the line men withstood the on slaught of the opposing backs with no gain. They were like a stone wall. Again the backs made deep plunges through the local line for big gains. Mass formations. such as guards and tackles back, were used rather often by the Co \ players for big gains. They fairly ripped the opposing line to pieces i'll the second half All kinds Of gains were made by straight line bucRing. All of the local men showed that they knew how to buck the line. Torrington kicked off Bauby re- turned the ball about 10 yards. With straight line plunges and formation plays Co, A carried it to the visitors 20 yard line where they lost the ball on a tumble. After a gain of 3 yards Torrington funbled and it was Co As ball. Shortly after Goss went over the line for touchdown. Goss failed to kick a goal.
 Torrington kicked off. Goss car ried it back 8 yards. He punted for 30 wards and the Torrington player was downed in his tracks by Bauby. After short gain or two through the line, Mcdonald scored q touchdown on q 40 yard run on q delayed pass. No more scoring was done in this half.
 In the second half Go A scored
 again after eight minutes of hard
 work, and about five minutes later Thompson scored the third and last touchdown. This was the only goal that Goss Kicked. Dodds, Hotchkiss.
 Wells, Thompson and Bauby played
 great ball, as did Kersey, Holland, Lawlor and White.
 Two halves of 20 and 15 minutes respectively were played. Referee
 Margraff made ruling in the first half which was not exactly right, so many spectators thought The Tor | ringtons had the ball on Co As 25 yard line. It was third down with 5 yards to go. Torrington punted and the ball rolled over Go As goal line.
 Mcfarland ran after it, picked it up
 before it stopped and ran back with it | and was downed one foot outside the goal line. The referee declared that it was touchbacE. that he had blown the whistle when the ball went over the line. thus making it dead. 1t is doubtful if he had the right to make
 the ball dead at that time. Tn the
 opinion of many the ball ought to
 have been put into play where Me. Partland was downed. It was poor play of the quarterback who. instead of running with the ball, ought to
 have touched it down and made 8 l touchback. If he had been pushed
 back over his line when running the
 ball back. it would have counted as q l safety against the Co A team. The ls,,H < E.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
FATHERLY REPRooE,

Before the event, of last Friday night Jeffries received a letter from his father, the Rev A. C. Jeffries, to the following effect: Tt Is wrong to fight, Jim. You are bad son. But if you don't put head on that Swiss fellow you will not be Jeffries: I wish you success
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22

Score, Wallingford 9, Waterbury ti: stops, Lations 36. Chatfield 37; fouls Conway, Menard, Lations: referee, Doherty; timer, Hall; attendance, 400.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
WITH THE PoLoIsTs.
New Haven Comes Here To-Night for
 the First Time.

Wallingford, Nov 22.-The polo game last night at the Hibernian ar mory was one of the fiercest fought battles on the polo surface this sea son. The contesting teams were the Wallingfords and Waterburys, and the visiting team was the strongest seen here up to the present time. From the sound of the gong to the time linn it i'll the last period. fast polo was played, Farrell of the Wallingfords putting up q star game. Mooney and Griffin played good polo. The final score resulted ill 9 to , in favor of WnlIinnfnrd The Scnra.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
BROAD TO FIGHT cTRIEY.

London, Nov 22.-Stakes were posted yesterday afternoon for q match be- tween Kid Broad, the American boxer, and Will Curley of England. The fight is to be for G5o0 q side and che weight is to be 126 pounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22

CRESCEUS ON HALF-MILE RING.
 Pueblo. Col, Nov 9 -Cresceus failed to lower his record yesterday on Pueb- los half-mile track. Paced by his run ming mate he made the mile in 2:10N.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22

sSuuHldrleS--lO A, lts lOff1nRIOn t1. A. B., 5: touchdowns. Co A, Beardsley, 1, Hotchkiss l, Thompson I; Torring- ton, White l; goals kicked, Goss ?; time, 20 and 15 minute halves; umpire, Brimble, Torrington; referee, Mar graf, Waterbury; linesmen, Quinn, Torrington, Crowley, Waterbury; tim CT, Hart, Waterbury.
 The Athletic field will be the scene of two interesting football games on Thanksgiving day. Tn the morning the High school and the Yale Consoli- dated elevens, will face each other, while in the afternoon the battle for the championship of the city will be fought between teams representing Company A and the St Thomas Ca- dets.
 On next. Sunday afternoon at the Driving park those two strong rivals, the Merrimac 4. c. and the North End A. c. will meet on the gridiron. Both teams are i'll fine fettle for the game and both are confident of win ming. 1t will be hot contest.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
sHARKEY ppsTp0NEs ITS Tpr

Tom Sharkey has changed his plans again and will not leave for San Fran cisco to-day as he expected. Sharkey matchmaker of the Twentieth Century A. c. advising him to remain ill New York until he gets there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29
GENERAL CITY NEWS.
The Chief and Life OF Mckinley $50

The Chief and Life OF Mckinley $50.
There will be u teachers association
Of the N%srtheastern district OF Smith
county, Kans.. at Womer, Dec. II, 1901,
at . o'clock.-O. b. FRAZIER, chairman.
MIR. Frank Vavricka aud Miss Emma
Barta were united in marriage last
Tuesday by County Judge Edison. Aft.
er the ceremony had been performed
the couple and u large number of their
friends repaired to the Jas. Mcintosh
farm seven miles northwest Of town
where an elaborate wedding feast had
been prepared for the occasion. About
one hundred aud fifty Of the new
couples friends participated in the
festivities which were continued until
the wee sma' hours. The CHIEF, along
with their other numerous friends,
takes pleasure in extending congra,ula.
tons and best wishes.
An event which passed of most
pleasantly and one in which the citi-
zens Of our city showed their interest
vas the opening Of the new Hotel
Royal on last Saturday night. The
hotel was lighted brilliantly through
out and thrown open for the inspection
Of the public and " large number Of
our citizens were there to show their
appreciation of the fact that we have
at last got a brick hotel property with
furnishings and fixtures equal to any
thing in the valley. Coffee, ice cream
and light refreshments were served
during the evening. As announced for
Sunday, ar elegant dinner was served
aud again our people turned out In
| plentiful numbers TO help the new en-.
terprise to begin its career on the road
to success. One hundred and twenty
guests were served.
The Ladies Aid society OF the NJ 4
church met last Friday afternoon al
the residence Of Mrs. hosmer. IL large
majority of the members being present
AS they have a new president, a new
departure in the opening exercises wa
made, which was interesting. As there
vas NJ pressing work on hand, a liter
AIRY program had been prepared
every number Of which was received
with great applause. Mrs. Hosmer al
so surprised them with a lunch which
consisted of delicious cake, coffee ant
ice cream. This was greatly appreci
ated and a vote of thanks was rendered
the hostess. A vote of thanks was als'
given to those who assisted in the liter
airy entertainment. must not omi
the talk given US by Brother Hamilton
1t was complimentary and encourap
ing, therefore well received. The 81
ciety adjourned to meet in two week
at the residence of Mrs. Dow.-A MEN
BIER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29
LOCALLY

For sale bills call at this Office.
The Chief and Life Of Mckinley 81 50.
Winter mitteus can be had at The
Fair.
II you want seed corn see w. b.
Roby.
Ore hundred hand lamps at 25c each
at The Fair
The CHIEF and Chicago Inter Ocean
one year for sl.25.
Geo. Morhart and wife spent Thanks
giving in Guide Rock.
Charlie White left Thursday to visit
with friends at Hastings.
j. y. Caldwell shipped four tons OF
turkeys to Denver this week.
Discard that light summer robe and
get one Of Buffers Fall and Winter
Robes.
r. Z. Hacker spent several days this
week visiting with friends and relatives
in the eastern part Of the state.
4. w. Harrington and family left
Wednesday morning for B%urcbard, this
state where they will make their future
home.
The numerous turkey shoots that are
beng had lately ought to keep some
people well supplied with that kind OF
living
Mrs. l.. M. Holden who has been Wis.,
ting with friends here left Monday
morning for a visit at Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
A thousand things by it are done fal
better than most things do one. W.
refer to Rocky Mountain Tea made by
Madison Medicine Co. 35c.-C. l.. Cot
ting.
FOR RENr-A good new seven room
house, acre and one.third of ground
stable, good cellar and water and Other
conveniences. Inquire at this office.
Don't throw away your old sewing
machine. A few dollars will make !
all right at the sewing machine hos
pitai. Orgsns repaired also.-CARL M
PERSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29
e HAPPENINGS,
The CHIEF Slper year.

The CHIEF $lper year.
Stove repairs at w. W. Wright's.
Tom McCarl Of McCook was here
Tuesday.
Rev. Handlers WAS 10 Guide Rock
Wednesday.
For anything in the hardware line go
to Wright's.
Geo. Overing returned from a trip to
Naponee Wednesday.
The finest line of stove in the valley
can be found at Wright's.
Good girl wanted at the Bon Ton
rcstaurant.-W. s. BFNsE.
Charley Winfrey was looking after
business matters at Superior Tuesday.
Omar Doing of Holdrege was visit.
ing with friends here the first OF the
week.
Now is the time to get Robes and
Blankets. You can find all styles and
prices at Buffers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29

Grace Episcopal service Sunday Dec.
1, first Sunday in Advent. Morning
prayer, holy communion and sermon
1890 am. Evening prayer and SER
mon 7:3O pm. Sunday school l2m.
The public is cordially invited.
w. N. Richardson is this week hav.
ing a system OF hot water heating put
into his residence On south Webster
street, by VIM. Parker. When com
pleted 1t will be the best aud most com.
plete system of this kind in the city.
Twenty dollars and forty.fve cents
Chicago and return via Burlington
| Route, December /, 2 and 3. Return
limit December s Ask nearest agent,
Burlington Route, for details j.
FRACIs, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Will AUD returned Sunday night
from Lincoln where he has been hold.
ing a positi n in the City National
bank and will take the place Of M.
Finch ia the State bank here, that gen.
tlsmen intending to remove from the
city soon.
Don't wait until the last week before
Christmas To let the public know that
you have useful gifts for the holiday
trade. Plant your publicity early aud
you will have Christmas buyers from
now on. Aud for goodness sake don't
write the name mas with an X In front.
For SALE-Residence and house. hold
, goods. offer for sale my residence on
Seward street, opposite Baptist church
and all heavy furniture, $50 books In
Guiding an Inter Matte nal encyclopedia,
a first-class five hole kitchen range, etc,
Cheap for cash IL taken within next. II
days M. FINCH.
I Those who want n mess OF prairie
I chickens while the season for killing
| them is yet open will have 10 hurry al
Saturday is the last day under the Law
that they can be hunted. The deputy
g game wardens are Keeping "A slric
e watch for infraclions OF tue law an,
any one caught shooting chickens viii
be assessed II good strong ine.