davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

Anybody who says that the American
women are lacking In graos when hey
danc should $50 one ~ them In n forpign
ballroom aud compar the motions OF her
hgur with the short. jcrGy steT- taken
by the NATIVES. and tho women are not IN"
only danCsT that compare G~niayorah'y Win
the American. The dancer from this coun-
Try Who l. not accounted good by his for
,ign partner must IT, poor indeed
The Continental idea Of waltzing con-
si~is In clutChing tho woman tightly and
turning around IA violent aud rapid c~irc!es
Whenever the woman shows signs 81 apo
plexy OF the man 10 out Of breath { u time
la end the waltz. The rhythm Of the music
n totally ignored And the spinning around
might h. don 90 n march a. well a. TO the
beautiful music 81 strauss Supp or MIL
loecker whlch tho hands la Germany play
a- " ir played nowhere els" ia the world.
Tn. same method Of dancing prevails in
every European country and there u no
thought - the gra~r. dignity and b'auty
Of the dance a. II 10 known here.
The New Yorker II not a. a rul" 50 good
"A dancar a. tho men from other citic-,
merely because New Workers do not dance
- much, But the American dancer OF
either sns h to-day he most skilful IA tho
world. whether he - doing u for HE own
enjoyment ur for the Amusement oi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
mar THE World tT Paris.
successful Ior~str, and Fishery IS-
hlIdt ~ the Great Fair,

TIE trials aud iiNicultics attending the
getting together aud transportation ~ the
United States fishery and forestry exhibit
fl- tho Paris Exposition of 1901 and lis
ultimate great -uccy--- IN comparison with
tho similar exhibits - other countries.
sr, told. now that a. last the Affairs 81 the
Exposition hay" hsnn finally wound zap. IN
a long rry,r, bv carleton " Bran. ia" d.
rector " 'h,s department uud"r tho United
State CONFESSIONS General How com
prrh.n-iy, wa- he exhibit aud how great
,hr labor expended IN it, collection l. -huwn
Tor the hr~' tim" nv ihis report.
II wa nov all plain sailing, getting ~.
e,hihl, IN -hars, When. barely two months
l~,'nra tn" oI-'ning dav. IA" space ia the
forestry Ials,c allotted to this ouutry
waS turned over to th" United Sta'.- Conn
missioner General Their" was neither hoor
nor indnw ~" rnof leaked. and after IA"
United State Nas put IN Tu~---~iOn ar
Important par ~ It, floor space was taken
away and gwen 10 Japan Only tn" I'm
falling Japanese Cpgrttsv, which would not
tp.-mni tho delegates 81 that country to
t1k. advantage II q fr.ad and n"ighhor,
ua'r,-litsi that hus,rh If faith Installation
ia 10. FORESTRY annex Ia the Champ de- Mar
dbl uu' t-'gtu Until long after IA" opening
e the Exposition. RNd when a. did '-'gin
costly exhibits had To- H. protected 10y
wairrursof c,ycr- from leaks IN "a" roof
Though tl" gt"a' hIlk ut IA" exhibits wen"
st-.rtaliv -"pt uN"t 90 the CRUISER Iraln"
rhrr' N'.r- iung deiavS ~ their 'r~ansI'orta-
'iup tU tranc'
pr-ui'" 90 al tine tiit~i State~ easily
isi o. fp' forestry and fsh"rN exhibits -
~. ,.tuut'i'~ rnpr'~"u''-t "a this s'viioi
The i-t uf yNhiNIt- given ~ Nh" r~I-Ir'
ahnN- that l'l,trallN every hmt~rmau
..l r.nIf-ctui't 81 h-h AMI gam" Device
Of .mtrfItiu,~' tu ihis country pairiutDally
contributes tu make it, ~uocs-~-. Md ~"
t.Nr-rr'nt aud State exhibits wep' very
.,tsu- tr IN" higg'-' "t-tsT ever
,luglf On Isr I rts-i slate. "a ,~l-ppunupf.
t1s.. r SANDY nr.k. "a frltur" en- tho
h.N.r,. d-rprr~'ri l. Wa ueari'Sl hv
" o. VrsI Nf-'''r~ - q rev ruU 80 Ia
,I.yu ur VI t"I- 81 q Lake iu" hsh
Hpt.u-r,. e D,riro-'"i Fishery ard az "N-
Nn' t aI th" d-N ic.~ u-.l bv American
t-h-rp"u fa.U. H- %,urIsrsi viii twenty
,rtr- arr tlwsys afu' 49, mi,f,-'
o. fNrs I..-ffN -e-fHuu the vHNs~tiHu
,. N.aru.t. 90 /" lifis ga th- Target in
Zoo rvsf N.tui"s. and The display -
Ausr,rau .sfs srd mui-i- Nd Iirtur-
e. Assn a. ffs-- -s-rmsl 'n hn q nrN'f-
,Hsi A -vt'o-, - ~ard.i o. luuT~ar-
pIut gratl- g thr ,Niti4i- form a feature
81 60. vEstr IsmTsrsitN1v t~N cd
90, ruvat- -,Hih,i- rsfuru~l o. this ~rIu'rv
~ ss1. ur.-' ~ h.tn i-tuc -,lt by surtlUu
a. trsncs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
JAN NJ BELIh'S RELaTIONS.
Ius Mothers Consent To Wis American
Trip obtained Win Dinicait,.

! Young Jan kubelik, the NiOliuirt who -
10 L. heard here Tor the first time during
the coming season, - like some other
famous musicians, the son 81 a peasant,
He il not the only member az the present
generation 60 20 against the traditions
Of the family and berome a musician. One
of his brothers. - a professor a. IA" Prague
Conservatory Of Music and the other -
one OF the moo, promising Of the students
there now.
After he wen, under the management OF
Norbette Dunkl. tho youthful Virtno-"
saw little OF his own Jeople and was gruer-
ally With the family 81 lis manager and in
the company of has secretary To whom
n. il devoted. 80 hi~ return tn Prague last
summer after his second season IN lundon
was IN tho nature Of a triumph.
His father who was n market gardener
near Prague died two wears before Jan
made his public appearance. The father
Wa a comparatively young man and his
death was attributed to YEAR 81 hard work
In hi- garden endeaNoring tn NEST the cN-
p-n-e- 81 the musical '-iucaii"r D." Wa
giving his two SONS, He dad not ltN" To-
Know tn. results ~ this labor and s.lf-
sacrince, hut the gratitude 81 ht- children
was shown by the way IN Which th" NioliniSt
spent the first fC. 10 ever r~'~eiNet Tor play
ing IN pulllC. " NdN 'NfUNN th"l'l- VI
As OF that amount h~ kept - and spent
tho rest Tor awreath To D." laid ON HE fathers
rr.y., The elder kutelik Wa 81 CNVey
origin and taught himself 10 play on nearly
every instrument iu III" orrh"stra.
IN. greatest Opposition Ia Jan Amer.
can tour came from hi- mother who thought
tina ne" Jouul"V was too great Tor IN" 50
Young To- undertake BUT sl,e finally Chu-
.sn'sh Ia il whom -o'u" NJ IN" Cunvcui"ncv's
Of travel In this COUNTRY were explained
60 her. After she had Con-.utra ami this
olntacla Ia his Journey seemed settled,
doubts "a M. into her mind amt she thought
again " tho dangers - the trip - ~"
went into Prague AMI appeared suddenly
a. tho ho,s' IN which h"r @'n vas stopping
She had changed her mind she S"d Sh"
did nn' think aft ' all that she could ,"i
h-r hoy take such = hong journey. bu' -"
wa perfectly willing 10 l"' him II IA" va
alIowesI - ttavol 90 America WITH MIN anu
watch over him
4 took some time Co ~'nNiurS her that
d vac not really n'c~'--trN for boz 4" -
with hin. tat -ls ~ last opn-'ui"t 60 tl'
ss-s.rt lin. The violui.' was IN R"-prt
with ~ mother. tl-as ahrul IA" tup Go
Am.ri,a aud todd has manage ma h'
wouli cpiu. her. only 90 Cnpuitr'b tls'
sh- should give her Cpn-ni W riuih"'
sJ-aL. no'hing bui Bohemian
O'h-r rl~mt-srs of ~" family l-~tir~
hi- mother ~~re interested Boo h- tn 90
America a. he Ni-ii of hi- srardta''"t
sh,~tSi en- das az uid man "a IsnrHl
AZ no" hotel NJ rrNGI" rsrrNiug be- It- htnt
. pAskas~ containing -'us ir.H tHh su~-i
banter T. Va flr wrH't rar-"HI gram
iathsr whl haa vNks-i miar- into 'hH vlN
ffsm w.. farm W. hHi hrsri tlsf Nf.
fAmou- grEnd-nu ra- guiug q. Au~rl,a
snd D. hsd isr ate'f hun -%'lIsrhtrs I'f iif
!'atur1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
COST or THE >TITL sTRIkE.
An Aggregate of s2s oo coo last Tube
plants start ~.

pirrSuuRo. Sept 10 tNprr'- H'u busy
computing the op.' of tu. sil,' 20 the -t,.'
corporation and p" 'l- WORKERS ON al
.~iiuat" that 5n.OI MON la,. herr idi.
for twu months aud a IlIf. their ,.-s In
wages approximate slOv1.sp. tho a,err %
wages tciug S2l q tay CO.. - earnings
- the ,pl.fftuynf con par4r, hrVe ts-.r
cut I'll - 80" cNt-nt of u-srly $1,000. 50
Much 81 the vii b" mad" az. for many %
~" uUi''. hold gooi amt IN. nRuula turvrs
will have Opportunity To fulfil tie orders
l. l. estimated that ilr Amalga Intei
Association carmel gtsD - H. m"ubor>hl,
into th" strike. uut 81 about litSsl " non lie
strike star'.-i aui rNa' tu' D.H1uu, ~ t.s
contest ma l'-' recognition Tor 2.Hn II fh"-s
The MN-t-.ir WurN- 81 'N' National
Tut" Company at NHo"lH q I Nnuvuon.
" We will. u,'Ur hing 90 Information frlw
the representative, 81 900. ,u0rIaur. r',-u 80
Operations uu MONDAY Thee" WORKS VIII
tc ih' lot OF the plant Of the Na ' al
PA s COMPANY 1NruNn l.hH IH tH. -IrhH
To start ~" REVERSED" worse "UIi.v
upvarl NJ mem.
An = thp pItt-l NIX work. OFF ths Nat l,i
Iulp tHguVafy rs-u si sIrf. if.HI EHs
evening l.p-' ave o.. b. HUaI. Ntfss
OF thu south -'iu. 'hH p"rr..I.a "a AID
continental lul- Morris eri IN. LIZ
R,ii'C Nills
1. MrK--p.rt. With th, resumption
THIS "ycriuF gI = the tv'..r .rr
AMI ~" ~ br'I-." .l fIfu1, o.
itpIal lao. N.rN- %-fHrTs.' .. q"
N~1uongahsiA ~frl M.rl- .f f.. -r-"
plant s'aft"i nearly ful Ur" Hlr mod
j. 'di". vh"r" 90" m"T ur-- o. -
milton IT 'fo'r r.F Fs ~
plar' g ~" h~Hr. tu e. .. ,Hrs-
paw - planning tf ''.l"r .. H'.' 70
dsy murH'Us
H. relation tp iIr o.''rf' .. ,if|. ANA
xsrrat,.i uru % '.. .... .sa g.
S'ar Gin p." .uf v',' H wi-'
ro' IN a. I"iI. ..'... ' @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
MILLtRD'S HOODOO VOTES.
us. yo,cI for nut Three Presidents. and
al We're Nssssdnatrd

ROM Nf fshHANtNN' '
Thomas Willard. . Boston travelling man
.ays that, never sgain viii n" vot" Ia a rr";.
id.ntial election. lie considers himself
a -hoodoo Mr. Willard and two or .thr,~
weTr waiting ~ 'h" s-Nrnth street station
for THEN train lat nisht ~ ,aikins "i "
hs-es-instion al President MchinIeI' MI
"ain ali nv life. md I am a. year OLD, !
have voted for only tnr'' Presidents, ana.
yentl.men. swear TO Won that III ncV"t
Vot. Tor another
What's the matter Cant YOU puck win
ners'- isusliusl} on,ri"d 9ns OF Ih' ,roNi.
mated The n"Nt Wau VOTED Tor Wa ,"f
f.li and thc uur" thing htpi-n"d 10 tW.
Mckinney va -" last one. aud YOU sn'"
"Tv.rvhod, -,-,,r~d ,rtere-,es! and t.c
ttavellus man ,"ntinu'd I'n, .. .,uD
lqlf thr story ! never nav" cast h'i Tire.
vot.s Whom Nr tucoir VA. rrst ~'l'rt''l
STAYED tvnN Troy o." t"H-, l'"n l"l,,'1
when he vts 80, I'D fut ~ s"-,rd t~r'i 1
rast nv bHIiat fur Nfm W.. 49, a--H-~inHt"d
We'll. I ddut Vet" f"r -"ycrll wears alter
didrt su' mo pnc ttrt. 80 platform ~a-
vrpns. another time 7 d'do't III" ~" 'Hrdi.
dst~s prt Whom ,,rn"ld Ne. nnr'i, ei"d
81 o. mo sid 7 N'"f =, o." poll. ''tN lha'
pr isht : ~. the rtor io-t man o. ~" "ourn
!, 49,, icd ~ '1,,N H. ~ .,rrSSt 10" ii..esah
~ fEirt O"lv tnt,e bad ] voted nnd bath
t.m.. NV iavort"- v.r" MURDERED ut
,,rrsa 4 didr 2 hr.u ~ splf rn-pUUs4hI"
an 49, dsv uf ihe 30 q Iu-ld- tel cl"'-
go - oHt uu tHs rood ihr neat tu-
-. dtsuls ssi NHiI -Ur'fItns - "i''r
I'D sNt rot 400. ~ If n'ft Hutl 'a-' ~.
,rmlrr 1htrs- s'f" If~iiy nHfr. HI 'N'I
~. o.. btfN nd Z '"uHrif r.Ns Nrhtnl',
, ltfl~ UV tfsp 7 iHHrgNf 90 shat hHd
ns'sI.r IIV a., other 'auh.tHi'r Hr' ]
d-bst-i D JOINS trr' vss''"- = H"Tld vote.
az fUsut De- ld'l f"st Z "a. IL '.sl = thtuk
I'D 'sp-- ~ ~ 300 7 tul~f |UsI 90 -r"s
,.v..i t.sf -. 90 t.fH,r. ur -Hf ~ ifiH'
tnd f.. rt.t tpurr God e."r '"arl
fh.f or, rr-HI,rI 20 I- -tHt H"s go 1 ."l
H"|. .
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25
Turkestan Alfalfa.

The Turkestan alfalfa seed. sent to
Morris Bros. by Congressman Tongue.
and experimental with for the first
time in Lake county, has turned out to
be the best dry land fodder ever tried
in this section. says the Lakeview
(Or.) Examiner. 1t has surpassed all
other seeds by far and promises TO be
the most popular seed for fodder on the
dry lands in Lake county. On the Nor
rls ranch can be seen the remarkable
growth Of Turkestan alfalfa, and the
farmers and stockmen who have MOTTO
ed it are we'll pleased with the expert
ment. Doubtless many acres Of this
seed will be planted in Lake county
next year.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25
A Good Couch Medicine.

1t speaks we'll for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy when druggists use it
in their W families in preference to
any other. u have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for the past five
years with complete satisfaction TO my
self and all customers says Druggist J
Goldsmith, Van Etten, N, Y. Il have
always used it in my own family. both
for ordinary coughs and colds and fol
the cough following Ia grippe, and fine
it very efficacious." For sale BY C.
w. Kinney & Co.. Druggists.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25
FROM FROZEN NORTH.
Trial an Tribulations Of Wads
= Men IN the Nome Country

wen III Liz ANOAllC SOuilthy
RI rry Sort has received a lett
from N)m rom Jim Mccormick from
VIII CHI We take the follow ng extrac s
by kindness OF the recipient:
Davis and | returned from the
Arctic side about Feb, Isl. hayinf
been so days on the trip. Many people
we're frozen to death there. others
crippled for life, one man brought here
lost both hands and both feet. and
agreat many dead bodies have been
brought into town. We had a terrible
blizzard in February which destroys ed
many lives. how many will not be
known until summer. On this trip we
stopped one night in an Indian "igloo'
where Davis made a mash on a fine
looking squaw who declared she would
be Mrs. Davis Dor gave him to
understand 1t would have to 60 double.
We have worked hard and only have
some fine prospect to show for It but
feel we will be fixed for the balance OF
our days. We had hard times or the
trip but make another on March 18th.
with a large outfit of provisions and
sluice lumber intending to open up part
Of our ground and be gone six months.
We go to a new part Of the country
where others have not been but suppose
there will be plenty Of people there be-
fore the season closes: There is con-
siderable sickness in Nome, such as
pneumonia. fevers and kindred diseases
and many persons are dying, but more
deaths are caused by freezing than all
others combined. Hay Is $3.50 per
ton, coal was 500 but is now $50.
Crime. principally shooting and steal
ing, IS frequent enough out not hk last
summer. There are IS prisoners In
Jail. The snow is deep and the natives
say this is a hard winter. The Behring
Sea Is frozen over as far as we can see
about 80 miles. In travelling only green
willows furnishes fuel and it Is hard 10
burn. We made many a meal on raw
bacon. We had ten dogs on the trip
and lost but one. which died for want
Of enough to eat. We suffered from
frost bites. nothing serious, but both Of
us.lost all u toe nails. This letter
leaves on the last boat out and your re-
ply will come by the first boat in. Tell
me all the news and give our kIndest
regards to all the boys and girls"
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON
~ the 18th day OF May. A. b., 1901. The
Undersigned was duly appointed and quaiified
by the Second Judicial District Court, OF The
state or Nevada, held in and for the County OF
Churchill, as Administrative of the estate m
Henry Theelen, deceased, late OF said County.
All creditors having claims against the
estate OF said Henry Theelen. deceased, are
hereby required To file the same, with the
proper statutory ntiidavits attached, with the
CLERK OF the said Court, Within three months OF
the hrst publication of this notice.
RAHEL THEEIEN
administrators OF the estate OF
Henry Theelen, licensed.
Dated May Il, 1901.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25

,3efai 10ud.leS co 5 e a Stat
Board Of Equalization and at their first
lee ng h Id in Carson. F., ne months
.go. they raised all the large property
interests in Nevada, among them be-
llg tne Southern Pacific Railroad
Uh oh a raised to $4,000 per mile
The railroad was suspiciously quiet
In the matter, merely sending up Its
tax representative to protest against
the raise. The tempest has now set
in and a long legal ENHANCEMENT Is pre-
dicted.
The Southern Pacific will endeavor
to show that the valuation placed upon
Its property is excessive and also that
the actions Of the Board of Assessors
was Illegal, while on the other hand
the State will make a strong defense.
Probably either side will carry the case
as far as 1t will go in the courts.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25
Notice to Creditors.

In the Second judicial District Court of the
State Of Nevada, In and for the County of
Churchill:
In the matter OF the estate of d. II. billiard, de-
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UP
~ on June :, 1901, the undersigned. Wilhel-
nina {. billiard, was by an order Of the above
entitled Court duly appointed administrators
OF the estate of d.. H. billiard, deceased, and an
ed are hereby notified that they are required TO
file The same, with the proper vouchess and
statutory atidavits attached, with the Clerk
OF said District Court within three months
from the date of the first publication of this
notice. WtLHEIMINA {. DiLIARD.
ADMINISTRATORS of said estate.
Dated, this ilth day of June, 1901.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25
To hunters.

Hunters will please not go into the fields on
the Italian ranch near Jake Hamilton's old
place, or on the Hill ranch. to shoot, as the
wild cattle break out and cause US much trou-
BILE and expense. i. ~OLISGHousE,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25
Hunters sewa re.

Hunters trespassing on my ranch have caused
me trouble with loss OF livestock and Other
damage and are hereby warned to keep of the
PREF Uses and avoid prosecution.
T.. d. SHORT.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25
NOTICE.

Hunters are hereby notified that they are for,
hidden to shoot on my ranch and parties will be
prosecuted II caught doing so.
JOHN G~ARAvANrA.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25
Light 4 Power cos. NotIoe.

Having established our once at Wells. Fargo
& Co.'S. express office. all bills due Wordsworth
Light & Power Co, will be payable there on and
after April 1, 1901.
WADswoRTH LIGHT & POWER Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25
A Reward.

The DISPATCH offers 81 reward for any person
caught and found guilty OF stealing any paper
delivered by our carrier.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25
windmill for sale.

Iron Windmill with 1000 gallon galvanized
tank. In good order. g
j. B. CUNNINGHAM, Wadsworth.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25
Cottage For Sale.

Five room cottage and furniture for
sale. Located on Reservation street.
Inquire Of r. - Cowles.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25

A Halls safe, 23xsi inches, % inches high
The safe Is in good condition. Apply at Wads
worth Supply Cos. store,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25
Notice to Hunters.

hereby notify all hunters not to trespass OF
my premises, Those who do not heed this no
tiee will be prosecuted. T.. G.. HERMAN
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25
Japanese Employment Agency.

II you want Japanese we him by
day or month. Apply Japanese house across
ditch or address U.KARIYA, box i27.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25
Fashionable pvessmak,no.

Mrs. &C.. Douglas will do all kinds OF fash
ionable ~dressmaking. Residence opposite Jas
Poole's.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-25
Information and Wants

Notices not exceeding six lines, inserted for
IS cents per week or 20 cents per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
Social Life on Maui.

Social life in Wailuku and on Maui
crystallizes slowly for the reason that
there Is so little homogeneity among those
who are adapted to constitute society.
From all parts of the world people have
come here to carve fortunes for them
selves, and the lack of early intimate
association with each other prevents
that feeling of harmony and brother
hood which exists in old established
communities. But for all that, there Is
fine class of newcomers on Maui, and
they are beginning to get together and
assimilate each others methods habits
and lines of thought. A few years more
will see charming society On Maui, with
Wailuku as its center and Inspiration
Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
IN GAME
TO STAY
Deputy Sheriff ChiIIingworth con.
templates Organizing Polo and
Football Teams.

The Police baseball nine were in hopes
of arranging a game for today with the
nine of the U. s. S. Philadelphia. Trouble
has been experienced, however in obtain
ing liberty for the man-of- wars men. and
the project has fallen through This is
to be regretted for the visitors are ball
players of no mean calibre, having in San
Francisco, two days before leaving, taken
into camp the Pensacola nine to the tune
of II to 8. The PensacoIas are the
champions of the Pacific squadron. There
is a bare possibility of sufficient influence
being brought to bear on the captain of
the gunboat to allow of a game being
played.
Next Saturday the final game of the
League series will be played between the
Artillery and the Police. Should the lat
ter be victorious there will be a tie for
third place between the Artillery, Police
and Male Ilimas, in which event the
three teams will play another series of
games to decide the claim to supremacy.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth is outlin-
ing busy athletic future for his men,
With the consent of High Sheriff Brown
he contemplates the organization of polo
and football teams. There are a number
of good riders on the mounted patrol
who should, with practice, develop into
likely polo players. Among the probable
candidates for places on the team are
Lieutenant Leslie, Harry Copp. Sidney
Smith and George Birmingham. Copp,
who has just become member of the
mounted patrol, is brilliant pofoist, and
has for long time past played for the
Maui team. His experience will make
him invaluable as a crack. Birmingham
| is perhaps the best horseman on the
| force. In Australia, before he began to
| take on weight, he was a professional
| jockey, and has trained his own horses
and ridden them on many OF the Austria
! Ian tracks. With such excellent material
| at its disposal, the police polo team
should be able to render a good account
OF itself in the best OF local company.
| At football, the Finest promise to be
exceedingly formidable. They have
| weight and training in their favor
combination hard to beat.
Next Friday evening the members of
the Honolulu Athletic Club will hold
big meeting at their headquarters, when
football and other matters will be dis
cussed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
DRINK GOOD
COFFEE AND
HELP A CHILLI

About year and a half ago | opened
a home in Kona, on the Island of Hawaii,
for orphans and other needy children. l
have now twenty children to feed, clothe
and educate. l am dependent largely on
the coffee raised at this home for the
support of the children. / have on hand
the crops for three years past. l have
just opened the Kona coffee store on
Fort street, near King, telephone Blue
1921 No. l Kona coffee, fresh roasted
and ground to order, delivered to any
part of town Waikiki. Call at the
store or order by phone Help support
a needy child by helping yourself to a
delicious coffee. ALICE F. BEARD.
Womau's Exchange
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
Refuse to Deed Land to College.

AT a meeting of the executive council
yesterday morning the request of the
trustees of Oahu College that they be
given a quit claim deed to certain lots on
Vineyard street, near the Peck property,
was denied. The council claims that the
land belongs to the Territory, and that
the trustees want the government to re-
linquish it's claim.
The request of T. II. Davies & Co. for
permission to put in moorings and buoys
in the Hilo harbor was also denied, the
government adhering to the policy to re-
serve such rights.
The council ordered the fence along the
property of Bruce Warning & Co. on
Front street replaced