davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
LEGISLATIVE RECEPTION
Citizens Meeting Gives the Enter
 prise 6. Good Start.

Thirty -twora citizens met last night a the Hotel Adams to make arrangements for The reception to be
 givcH by the city in honor of the mem- bers cf the legislature. Major J. w. Evans was made ct&,Inan of the
 meeting and II. NJ. Chapman secretary. A discussion was l@tred into as to the cost or the amount, necessary to ra.ae in order to make the event a
 success It was decided that $4 a plsia would cover the expense and the next question raissd was relative to, the
 number to be invited.
 In accordance with motion of Mir. Chalmers, which prevailed. the chair appointed Dr. Goodrich, c. II. Cook, B. r. Porter, F. w. Gillett, c. J. Hall. B. Heyman, w. B. Creager, J. C. Ad-
 ans and F. J. Eennitt committee to
 solicit subscriptions for the reception fund and before the meeting adjourned $245 had been pledged by the gentle men present. .# l On mdtlln of I. c. Adams the chair was authorized to appoint reception
 commiu,se of twenty or more mem- bGrs to be announced later
 A committee Of five on arrangements
 was next appointed. The members of the committee are Judge Ainsw rth, chairman; J. C. Adams, J. H. McCl!n- | tock, J. w. Crenf.haw and l.. H. Oaal- mers. A motion was made and carried directing the committee on arrange ments to invite members of the legls- lature. the governor and territorial | secretary and the members of the su- preme court.
 Those present at last nights meet ing were: NJ. c. McDougal, J. w. | Crenshaw, w. w Cook. T. COnncll F. w. >Gillett, A. N. Hulett, E. Hcyman,
 c. F. Ainsworth, " E. Creager, l.. II. Chalmers, Samuel Huntington. II. M. Chapman. F. J. Bennitt, Claud Berry
 man, J. W. Evans, chairman: Aaron Goldberg, J. c. Adams. Dr. Goodrich, Major J. If. McCintock, w. B. Lount, G. F. Bulard, w. C. Foster, M. O.. Bicknell, J. w. D1rris, B. r. Porter, J..
 T. Dunlap, G IT. Cook, D Nicholson.
 Dr. C. ". Vickers; George Buxton. Joe
 F1held and Walter Talbot.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
Nacosari today or tomorrow.

NlcOSall lOudy or lpnlOIlbN'
 C. r. Hicks and r. A. Johns of Pres colt are registered at the Commercial.
 Nr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones of Williams are registered a: the COmercial hotel.
 Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Wander Veer. of Baltimore, Md. arrived here yestcr- day morning registering at the Hotel Adams.
 M. F. Brink of Chi ago: Geo. B. An Gcraon. Troy. x. r., and Frank Slosson, of kenosha, Wis, are registered at the Ford hotel.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were Nj. Anthony, Edna Kirk, w. A. Mercy, Charles Philip, Chicago; N. N. Craig, San Fran cisco; r. Levi, Fl Paso; NJ J. Rior- dan, Flagstaff, and r. w. Smith, Jack son, Mich.
 Among those registering at the Com meTclal hotel yesterday were: A. S.. Bleyer, St. Louis; J. S Anderson, Evansville, Minn.; Mrs. G. E. Carroll and children, J. Larhman. Salt Lake City; Wm. T. Folllne, san Francisco, and II. Bowen, Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

like to get fifty cents to procure sGme medicine. Mir. Ryan gave him the amount asked for, and Mihgan step ped out, presumably for a few mo- ments He was not heard of again un- til yesterday, when he was reported as doing a little clever work at National City.
 It appears that he dtlfted into the company of a deserter from the Iowa, named Hclmburg. and they imbibei ra thac freely.
 Yesterday MlIligan and his new made friend went to National City and the deserter persuaded Milligan, who was under the influence of liquor. to give his check on some bank in san Diego. and in that way they could raise mon ey 10 prolong their spree. Milligan was finally persuaded, and dropping into Wm. Moak's saloon told him he had no money with him but would give him check on the First National bank of san Diego for five dollars. He then present. ed his check and signed it In his own name, signing "F &. Mllligan." He then set up the drinks several times. and spent greater part of the money before leaving.
 When Milligan was at first arrested he said his name was Clark, butnaJer h" broke down and confessed.
 He was locked up over night at Ma tlOnal City and this morning was tried before Justice Freeman. Miligan. who had scbered up. old of his family and happy home and little children in Phoenix, and pleaded for mercy, say ing he would pay back every cent
 Judge Freeman gave him a light sen tence. $50 or twenty-five days in jail. As Milligan did not have the money he was broughll over this morning to serve his sentence in the county jail
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

Prof r. N. Guild left for Philadel- pMa yesterday morning where he goes to attend meeting of the assay com sion Of the treasury department. It is the duty of this commission to meet each year and to examine and test the fnenees and weight of the coins pro- duccd at the seeyral hints of the Unit ed States.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
Sales Growing Everyday.

One hundred beautiful and useful presents given away last week, and we have lots of them left. Free with on' Coffee. Tea, Extracts, Spices and BaE- ing Powders. You pay less for the goods than you can buy them at any other store in Arizona, and get these presents free. at the Store That's AL ways Busy.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

Register Howe Of Brooklyn is going tJ make anJther effort to get rid of his fees He says he will give the city S50,000 full-length statue of Washing ton"
 That's different from most of the other fee grabbers. Their love of art doesn't usually get beyo"d a bust."- Cleveland Plaindealer.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

sold in one week. Every week, every day, every meal, We need thee. "An- lpl,
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

We have an extensive list of city and suburban residences and improved farms or. ranches in all desirable parts of this valley. The Evans Loan .& Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
GRAND DINNER FOR BENEFIT OF
 THE SISrERS HOSPITAL.

On February ii, at the O'Neill hall, a dinner will be given by the Sisters of Mercy for the benefit of their hospital. Dinner will be served from to 8 D.. m. During the evening prize drawing and games of different kinds will fur nish amusement for those present. The principal prize is large cake contain ing a handsome present. All are most cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

Lessons given in hairdressing. scalp treatment. manicuring and facial mas sage. Class just starting. Satisfaction guaranteed. II South Center, Room 1.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
Personal Mention

iali., flfErgfH' ra arrw.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

Thomas Armstrong. Jr., has moved his law office to rooms ? and 4, over the National Bank of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

Mics Powell, manIcuring, ha,rdress- ing, chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating a speciality. Room 1. Gooding Block. opposite Adams hotsl
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

,l4R H ~ i I.l l iW W gI!nI ln fs
 J. J. Jones Of Benson is registered at at the Commercial.
 Geo. T. Smullin of Tucson Is guest of the Commercial hotel.
 R. roohey Is expected to arrive from
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

Hairdressiug parlors. facial and scalp treatment a speciality. Miss Moifat, Room 1, over Boston S.cre.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

No question about the best place to eat. is at Coffee As Restaurant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26
GOSSIP OF THE
LOCAL GRIDIRON

The football game for this afternoon
takes place at Punahou at 4 o'clock.
1t will be friendly contest between
the Hackfelds and the Punahou Athlet-
les.
The Hackfelds viii line up as fol-
lows:
Center, Motley; !. g., Renear; T. g.,
Bob Samoa; r. l., Mattock; b. l.. Duis-
enberg; T. e, Clarke; l. e., Spencer; +
h. b., Morse; |. h. b., Harrison; f. b.,
Klebahn; O.. Gurrey.
The Punahous have not yet decided
definitely upon positions. Four or five
shifts will be made during the game
by way of experiment, to ascertain
just in what position a man does the
best work The following will play:
]. Waterhouse captain; W. William
son, George Waterhouse. George Full
Ter, w Walker. A Walker, W. Green
well, F. Armstrong, ]. Marcallino. A.
Marcallino, a. Judd, L. Robinson, Kim
ball and Downing.
Soper will not play, as he is going to
L
Hemenway is out IF the game for
the season, having sustained a severe
neck wrench in last Saturdays game.
Mark Robinson, another player who
would have assisted the Punahou Ath-
letics, is also permanently retired. He
tore the ligaments of his ankle last
Saturday and is now going about on
crutches.
The Punahou Athletics have practic-
ed every afternoon during the past
week on the Punahou Preparatory
School ground. The team is not made
up exclusively of Oahu College alumni,
but represents the Punahou Athletic
Club. and as such is enabled to enlist
the services of any available players.
The first and second teams of the
Male lima Athletic Club may play a
game at Punahou this afternoon.
There Is some talk of Hackfeld &,
Co. and Theo. II. Davies & Co. COM
bining and forming an association
team to compete in the Association
League. Each firm has several good
players. and the union of forces should
produce a crackeriack team.
The association football players will
meet at the Scottish Thistle club on
Monday night at s'o'clock for the pur-
pose of organizing d league. All play
ers interested in seeing the thing 90
through should make a point of being
present
The Honolulu Athletics bucked
against the Hackfe!ds for fifteen min
utes last night Both teams showed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26

of game rather than the Rugby. In 1875
an attempt was made between Yale and
Harvard to amaigamate the two kinds ot
play, but in the conference il was found
almost impracticable as it had been
found several years before in England
a compromise game was played between
representative teams of the two univer-
stiles in 1915, but it was most unsatisfac-
tory, and the following year Yale and
Harvard played under the strict Rugby
rules. This was the beginning of tho
present style of play. The Americans
found that the English rules, while per-
fectly Ineligible to men who had been
brought up on the sport, required too
many traditional interpretations to be
complete when used by American play
ers taking up the game for the first
time. Hence meetings were held annual
ly, and the rules We're expanded with
explanatory paragraphs in order TO be in
telligible to players and officials. This
speedily led to certain adaptations and
alterations of rules to fit plays and oc-
casions At first the captains and man
aga : of the several teams acted as the
legislative body for the sport. After 4
time II became evident that these legis-
lators were altogether too likely to be
biased by Immediate motives. and the
rule-making was transferred into the
hands of graduate body. This contin-
ueu Tor several years under the laws of
an association which had been formed
and called the Intercollegiate At the
time of the dissolution of this associa-
ton some years later there was for one
season a hiatus in which two factions
in the college world made two sets of
rules. The following year, however, at
the invitation of the University Athletic
Club of New York a representative body
OF graduates of the most prominent foot
bail universities met and proposed rules
which We're thereupon adopted through
out the country Since that time this
body of men has met annually and the
rules proposed at these meetings have
governed football throughout the coun-
try.
1t is interesting for the spectator to
know something of the why and where
fore of the work he sees going on before
him. The principle of the game Is so
simple as to need no explanation, and
it is for this reason that the game. even
without any expert knowledge, draws
bigger crowds and holds the attention
more certainly than any other sport The
spectator sees at once that two bodies
of men are endeavoring to carry an egg
shaped leather bali In certain directions.
1t takes him only a few moments to
realize that one side is endeavoring to
carry the ball toward one end of the
field while the others are as insistent
on taking it to the opposite end. That is
all seen at glance, and really provides
enough explanation to make the game
enjoyable even without further knowl-
edge. But as knowledge of the method
increases. so does the possibility of fur
Their appreciation. In the first place, the
two teams are composed of eleven men
each, and the time of play Is two halves
Of thlrty-five minutes each with ten
MINUTE intermission. The two sides
change goals at intermisson.
Uo be Continued.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26
- -. CA9e
~ "zJ s | ..'llll'lsl s.
".......z So.
THE EVOLUTION Of INTER-
COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL

By Walter Camp in Golfers Weekly
rE HE ORIGIN Of the game of football
is quite hidden in antiquity Refer
ences to something which might be
dignified by the title of forerunner or
the present game are found even back as
far as the time of Greek and Roman
1t is certainly known that real football
quite of the type of today was played
in England in the twelfth century. and
had a sufficient vogue to lead to legisla-
tive action.
In the early days the game had much
more extended boundaries than now One
village might play against another vii
lage, and the bah be carried or kicked
over two or three miles of territory.
Later, IN the English public schools,
such as Rugby, Charter House, West
minister and Harrow. the game took on
more definite form, and. in fact, was
differentiated in style at these different
schools During the athletic revival in
England between the years 1850 and 1860
football came TO the front as the most
popular game of the fall and winter.
About this time there We're two divisions,
one favoring the dribbling style of game,
and the other that of the running char
acter. joint football organization was
planned in 1863 when the London Rugby
Club endeavored TO make uniform code
of rules acceptable to both schools.
Meantime, the advocates of the dribbling
game had formed themselves into an as
ISOLATION called the Football Associat ton,
and in spite of several joint conferences
between the Rugby School men and the
dribblers it was found impossible to
bring them together, and from that time
on, the two games now known distinct
lively as the Rugby and the Association
have developed each along its own lines.
English colonists going out with that
blessed inheritance of the mother >coun-
try--a love of sport-have implanted foot
ball wherever they have journeyed. But
the game has not under other skies
grown up in exact accord with the tenets
of either Rugby or Association. In al
most all instances the sport has taken
on some local peculiarities, so that there
is distinct game called the Australian
game, another known as the Canadian
game, and, finally, and probably most
highly developed of all, the American
college game. OF these three the Cana
dian game follows most closely the lines
of the Rugby Union. The Australian
game has wandered very far away, and
with its system of "shepherding''-for
this is the term they use to describe a
method of interference to aid the adj
vance of the ball-it is a rather remark
able and elaborate affair.
The American intercollegiate game as
it stands today is direct outgrowth OF
the English Rugby Union. Americans
started, in the early sixties, however
with the Association style; and, of the
principal colleges in the seventies, all
save Harvard, who had just taken III
contests with the Canadians in the Rug
by school, were playing the kicking styl'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26
The Last Event,

The funeral of David Koii Unauna
took place at the late residence at
Waikiki yesterday afternoon The
place of interment was kawaiahao
cemetery. The casket was covered
with a profusion of flowers. Among
the mourners were a number of young
men identified with athletics in Homo
lulu, form of recreation in which de-
ceased up to the time of his death took
particular interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26

Delay in the treatment of bronchitis,
which generally begins with a chill.
hot feveIish attacks and a feeling OF
exhaustion, develops into very serious
complications Pain-Killer taken In
hot water, as well as rubbing the chest
with it clear, viii speedily cure. Avoid
substituts, there is but one Pain Killer.
Perry Davis. Price % cents and so
cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26
WINTER LEAGUE
GOES MERRILY ON

The usual weekly Winter League
baseball games will be played at Ma
kiki this afternoon. They are the seq
ond division of the second series of
league games. The first contest will
be between the Capitol and Hall teams
at l o'clock sharp. At o'clock the
Police and Customs will play.
Following are the teams and posi-
tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26
ALL THE LOCAL "WH|TE
WINGS" WILL Be THERE

the time being taken from starting gun.
Yachts shall have ten QO) minutes from
signal in which to cross line
Sec 1.-THE time of finish shall be TAX
en- when the point marked by the fore
mast in schooners, and the mainmast in
s-ngle-masted vessels and yawIs, first
crosses the given line; but if this point
In any yacht be across the line when the
signal for the start in her class is made,
she must return and recross the line.
Sec. "a yacht so returning, or one
working into position from the wrong
side of the line after the signal for the
start has been made, must keep clear
of, and give way to, all competing
yachts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26

same time as is possible without danger
of fouling.
RULE XXXII.-DISQUALIF
Section IA yacht touching a mark,
or causing a marlI-boat to SHIFT ner po-
sition, unless wrongfully compelled to do
so by another yacht, shall be disqualified.
Sec. 2.--If a yacht, in consequence of a
violation of any of these rules shall foul
another yacht compel another yacht
TO foul any yacht, mark or obstruction.
or to run aground. she shall be disqual-
flied and shall pay all damages: and any
yacht which shall wrongfully cause an
other to alter her course in order to
avoid fouling or shall, without due
cause, compel another yacht to give
room under Section 10 of Rule xxx, or
shall herself fail TO tack or bear away,
as required by that Section, or shall in
any way infringe or fail t. comply with
any of these Rules. shall be I'squali-
fed
RULE XXIII.-PROTESTS
Section Protests must be filed, III
writing, before o'clock p. m. of the day
succeeding the race, exclusive of Sun
day, with the Chairman of the Regatta
Committee, and must be signed by the
owner or his representative
Sec. 2-The Committee may also, with
out a protest, disqualify any yacht should
it come to their knowledge that she had
committed a breach of the Rules.
Sec. 3.-All questions arising in any
race, not covered by these Rules, shall
he decided by the Committee.
Sec. 4-The decisions of the Committee
shall be final, unless they see fit to refer
any question at issue for decision of the
Club
RULE XXXIV.-PENALTIE
Should an infringement of these Rules
be proved against any yacht, she may be
disqualified, for such time as the Club
may see fit, from sailing in Club Races.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26
WV VvvvvVVYVvVVV

marked Improvement of their display
OF last Saturday
The H. A C's practice at Makfki
next Monday afternoon.
The Artillery team has had a severe
shaking up during the week. and a
new manager and captain have been
elected. r. H. Jones is now manager.
and John Hector, captain. Manager
Jones said yesterday that the team
was training conscientiously. but that
he deemed it an injustice to his men
to play a. game until they are in shape
TO do themselves justice. For this
reason the game with the Male Ilimas
was allowed to fall through. He said
that in another week his men would
be ready to meet all Corners, and de-
clared himself well satisfied with the
league prospects of his team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26
GONE BEFORE THE
GREAT REFEREE

Ben Gaffney. we'll known in local
sporting circles, died yesterday at the
Hospital for Incurables. He was 80
years old. The immediate cause of
death was inflammatory rheumatism.
Deceased came to Honolulu from San
Francisco about three years ago. He
went to work as bartender in the old
Pantheon saloon, presided over by the
late Jim Dodd After filing this post
ton for several months he went behind
the counter at the Criterion saloon and
worked there for about six months.
a few months ago his health began
to fail and under a complication Of
complaints he gradually grew worse
and was taken to the Hospital for In
cura bles last Tuesday where he reTpain-
ed until he died. He WAS unmarried.
The funeral will take place at 80 p. m.
today from the undertaking parlors of
Ed A Williams. The place of interment
is Pearl City.
Poor Ben Gaffney was well known
around town as a good follew and
square one. He was always ready to do
a friend good turn, and probably had
interest in all matters pertaining TO
sport, and refereed the fight between
Jack Mcdonald and Ulysses Harris IN
Hilo last New Years day. Generous TO
a fault he died penniIess, and the ex-
penses of his burial will be betrayed by a
subscription taken up by his friends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26

Noted for delicacy of flavor, and soft
and mellow. sprua1ce, Stanley & Co.'S
wffsISies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26

Go be Continued.l
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-01
A RAILROAD BUILDER
Lost HIS Pipe, But Got a Good Place
to Sleep

Michael Groh is in Jail. He will be
friends come to his rescue. Michael
IVES intoxicated Sunday night and
met with misfortune. He was stand
ing in front of the Palace when the in
cident he related to the court yester-
day occurred. He said:
II did had coop!e o. drinks o. beer
an | guess it must have gone to my
head. for | dropped a telegraph pole
from my mouth out an was down on
my knees lookin' for 1t with my hands
near my pipe witch stood in the gut
ter. The officer come along and ar
rested me, when / was lookin for it,
officer Hale said that he simply ar
rested the man to keep him from freez-
ing to death and that he had told him
some time before to get into the house
somewhere.
Michael laughed at the suggestion
There.
Under the cross-questioning Of the
court. Michael said that in the old coun-
try all they did to a drunken man was
to keep them in Jail over night, and
at Williams, where he had just finished
building the Grand Canyon railroad,
they never arrested a working man for
anything. He said the Grand Canyon
road still owed him $3,75, which no
doubt accounts for the necessity for the
recent appointment of receiver
tAI, irh anI ha. hany N f,t
the city railway company and receiv-
ing instructions in the culture of troll
ley poles. Thinking there might be
enough due him from the company to
pay his fine, the recorder asked him
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-01

features in connection with this highly
successful farce-comedy is the eos
tuning Of the ladies. Each and every
gown and Grl SIS was designed, and the
materials selected by a celebrated
Partisan modiste. and sent to New
York for construction. Some of the
ladies make four or five complete
changes Of costume during the per-
Torrance. In arranging the dresses
FOR each act, care was taken tn blend
the colors. AMI presi mt an even har-
mony Of tone which In itself is very
commendable, as nothing jars SEN
sitive eye any more than q clashinS of
colors. At the Doris theater, New
Years day-Itonight.