davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
AN ORGIE OF
BALL CONTEsTs
Three Games Today That Will
Attract Lovers of
the Sport.

Inc oasebaii-loving public of Homo
iulu has no cause to complain of lack of
attractions today. no less than tbroa
interesting games being scheduled "a
be played
AT Punahou. commencing at O'Clock
the mines of the Judiciary and canft,l
buildings viii cross bats in nractioa
game which does not belong to the new
league series. Herr Berger and his mn
sieians win play on the ground instead
of at Thomas Square. Following is the
lineup:
Capitol-Dayton. c., Lemon. D: Ma
neiona, h.; Kaanoi. 3D.; Woodward
3D. roadway SIS; S. Chilhngworth,
| rf-; Kupihea, eff: KuIike. If
Juolclary-Lewis, Kopa, Judge Perry,
D. q. thompson, F. Wright, Lucas
(captain), L. Beckley, j. lao, K. Ka-
hue.
substitutes-capitol, Cummins cap
| taln)' h Peters, G. Rose, l. Sherwood:
judiciary, p. D. Kellet, Jr., Aloi, A .
g. kaulukou. P. ]. Jarrett
AT Makiki at 23O p. m. the Bulletin
and advertiser mines will try conclu-
sions. The police will be on the scene
of the tragedy in force and efforts are
being made to secure the band of the
Salvation Army for the occasion, Herr
Berger's melody provokers having been
| engaged to play at minor game at
Punahou The Republican nine will
have representative on the ground
Winners, Representatives Of the rival
rines met yesterday in the presence If
Deputy Sheriff Chi1lingworth and ar
ranged final details The following will
conduct the argument:
'Tizer-L. Makanani, G; Kanewantli,
| p. Anderson capt., h.; ]. Ii, 2b.; j.
Kupau, Sb.; Hopper, SIS; Correa, rf-'
| Martin, eff; HeIrick, If.
BuIlettn-D. Kahaulelio, c.; Ensue, p;
NJ. Almcs. H.: r. Clark, 2b.; R. Ii, Sb.;
]. Burns, SIS; p. Kalalui, rf,; S. w.
Green. c.f.; S. Moe, If
titutes-Advertiser Jake Bear
| valid. Fred. Holzheiser. Ed. Dekum, Ed
ward Mcfarland Boyd, l.. Meyer. Fred.
| Loring. Bulletin: ], Keakuhlwa, ID. "A
| ca. L. Mesick, Tom Kingsley.
| Chaperone of observation-disclosures
Crane.
The form may be expected 10 he
pied" but no smuggling will be allow
ed
After the dead and wounded in the
above game have been carried away
I the Snugglers and Ironmongers VIII
deck the campus. Their work Will be In
tbe nature of a warm-up for the ensu-
ing series of league games.
The players and positions are as loi-
lows: r,
Han &. son-wiikoki, G.; Kiwa, Sill
va. D.: E. H. Paris (capt), ID; A Lew
lis Oh. II. Kaai. 3b.; Williams, S. ,Ay-
left If. J. Hansmann, CT; ) koNi'
IF
Custom House,. German, c.. y
Clarke. D.: ]. Scanleni H.; A M Now
| ell fcapt). Oh; c. Durfee, Sb; W. WI
der. SIS: L. Gay, If; H. Tucker CT
z. Stratemeyer, r.f.
| s4,hstitutes-Custom House: WILSON,
Moses Kauwe and Mark Johnson.
The schedule of the new league WI
he arranged at a meeting to be helo
at the rooms of the Honolulu AthIeuc
Club next Monday evening. Eacn OF
the five clubs entered will play i've
earnes with each other, making toLA
of twenty games. Two games Will De
Iniaved every Saturday until the series
Ia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
REGATTA DAY
NOW THE TOPIC
First Glass Program in Sight.
Lahaina Crew Nay
Come.

The Regatta committee, at a special
meeting, practically outlined the pro-
gram for September Is Last years
program will be closely followed, with
the addition Of extra inter-club rowing
races.
The subscription list has not yet
been circulated on account of the La
Dor Day people having the floor, AS
soon as their appetite for funds is APP
peased, the Regatta Day folks will go
round and pick up any financial
crumbs which may be left.
The rowing races will be over the
spar buoy course. Last years swamp
ing nailed the lid on the coffin of the
bell buoy proposition.
The rowing events will probably in
Glide a senior and freshmen's barge
race, halfmile shell race, a four
cared barge race, an old timers race,
and a pair-oared race.
The usual padding and sailing canoe
races, races for Japanese and Chinese
craft, whale boat steamer boat, shore
boat, and any other old kind of boat
races will be colored on the card, as
well as a choice collection of swim
ming, diving and other aquatic events.
1t is probable that a whale boat crew
viii come over from Lahaina. That
place is said to have the warmest crew
in years. The Regatta committee
stands ready to transport them here
and back should they manifest de-
sire to pay Honolulu a visit about the
18th of next month.
The yachtsmen will probably class
their own boats, as was the case last
year. profiting, of course. by last years
results. They will also fix their own
courses, as has been the custom here
tofore.
Dan Logan has announced his will
ingness to row any one else of his age
in the Islands. 1t is said that A. G. NJ.
Robertson is laying for him. 1t will be
remembered that these two athletes
rowed a sensational race last year,
which ended in a Heterogeneous mass of
rowers, policemen, broken oars, small
boys and bottles. Robertson won, but
Logan claimed a foul, and the judges
are still sitting the matter. This year
it is said that Logan wants to row in
a shell, but it is rumored that the
police department have notified the Re
gatta committee that they viii be held
responsible if any obituaries are writ
ten after the race.
Following is the prospective program
for Regatta Day:
Six-oared sliding seat barge race,
senior crews
Six-oared sliding-Seac barge race,
freshmen crews
Six-oared sliding-seat barge race, old
timers.
Four-oared shell race, one-half mile.
Pair-oared shell race.
F'ive-oared whale boat race.
Tug-of-war of two-oared shore boats,
not less than two boats on side.
First class yacht race.
Second class yacht race.
Third class yacht race.
Fourth class yacht race.
japanese fishing boat race.
Swimming races.
Six-paddle canoe race.
Tug-of-war between steamer service
boats in actual use.
Two-oared shore boat race.
Diving contest for distance.
Steamer boat race.
Sailing canoe race.
Four-oared merchant ships boat
race.
The Regatta Day committee will hold
another meeting next week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
COLUMBIA MAY
DEFEND THE CUP
Constitutions Race Form Makes
1t Inadvisabie to
Select Her.

BATEMAN'S POINT. r. l., Aug. 10.
Constitution and Columbia, together
with, the yawls ,Ailsa Navahoe and
Vigilant the 70-foot sloops Rainbow
and Virginia, started today in thirty
mile race, the first of another series
of three races off this point. The fore
noon was so foggy that for a time it
looked as if there would be, no race
today. but towards noon it began
clearing up until at 1855 O'Clock the
conditions We're such that the warning
signal was given. Interest was added
to the race because it is the first one
for the Constitution since the a terra
tons to her rig. Since her last race she
has been given a new mast. The other
changes which were designed to I'M
prove the boat have also been made.
The race started win the Columbia
i'll the lead and on the Constitution
weather port. The time of the start is
as follows: Columbia, 1:01:10; Consti-
tuition, 1901 %.
The start was a beautiful one for
the Columbia as she came d0Wu and
took up fine position to the weather
of the Constitution, and in that posi-
ton the two boats crossed the line on
the starboard tack very close together.
Immediately after crossing the line the
Columbia seemed to point better than
Constitution, and to foot just as fast.
The course is a fifteen-mile beat TO
windward, southwest and return
Weather clear, wind about three miles
from uth-southwest.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Reports hav-
ing been received in this city by cable
message to the effect that Thomas Lip
ton had official information that the
Columbia would defend Americas cup
against Shamrock II, reporter for the
press was informed that, although the
trial races between the Constitution
and the Columbia will not be held for
three weeks majority or the cur
committee has agreed that unless al
terations now under way make tbs
Constitution a much improved boat il
would be inadvisable to select her as
the cup defender.
j. Pierpont Morgan being asked il
he had heard of the cup committee
views. said: ut is absurd to talk OF
this before the trial races. 1 decline tc
say anything further"
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Shamrock is
now hourly expected. She left Gour.
ock, on the Clyde, on July q, and five
days afterward dropped anchor at the
Azores, after a run of 1900 miles
As soon as she reaches port she viii
be taken to Erie Basin, where her rae
ing rig, which has preceded her, vii
be installed. Men will be set to worl
upon it at once, and it will not take
long to remove her travel-staineC
clothes and replace them with the fin
raiment in which Sir Thomas Lptol
and his advisers hope she will sue
coed in bearing away the cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
'OSOFhI AL SOCIETY.

n, REMOVAL.
pubi SIoHANCH: Saturday, 7:st
i q On. meeting In Arion Hall
~ tlsss 20 House: Tuesday. TAI
Hess RI Ancient WISDOM" a;
ssds, s'etania st. Library opeL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17

Paiu-Killer, the old and well-known
remedy. has acquired worldwide re-
nown for the cure of sudden colds,
coughs, etc, weak stomach, indiges-
ton, eramp or pain in the stomach,
bowel complaint, diarrhoea and dysen-
terry. II has lost none of it's good name
by repeated trials, but continues to
occupy prominent position in every
family medicine chest Avoid substi-
tutes, there is but one Pain-Killer,
Perry Davis. Price 25 cents and SO
cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
woMsa's Exehaaas
s14 FORT ct

HAS FOR SALE THE BEST GEN
eral assortment Of Hawaiian and Pses
f1c Island Curios In the city. HONS
made Poi on Tuesdays and Fridays
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-30
MOB BURNS negro At STAKE
Tennesseeans Avenge Murder of
a White Woman.
THOUSANDS ARE PRESENT.
Lynching Attracts Great Crowd of
Persons Living About the Scene OF
the Crime--Assistant Attorney General
Fails to Save Culprlt.

Winchester, Tenn, Aug. 27.-Henry
Noles. a negro who assaulted and shot
to death Mrs. Charles Williams, wife
of a farmer living near here, was
burned at the stake near the scene OF
his crime in the presence of a crowd
of over 5000 persons shortly after
noon yesterday. The witnesses and
others who came to witness the burn
ing of the negro comprised almost
the whole population for miles around.
A procession three miles long followed
the black to the stake Noles was cap
tured Sunday morning near Cowan and
was brought here by his captors and
placed in Jail. Sheriff Stewart made
haste to barricade the Jail and protect
the prisoner, but within an hour a
mob of several hundred men gathered
Assistant Attorney General Matt N.
Whitaker made a speech to the crowd,
appealing to them to assist him in al
laying excitement and unfolding the
law. He promised to reconvene the
grand jury Monday to promptly in
dict the negro and have him speedily
tried at the present term of court, as
surfing the crowd that his conviction
and legal execution was foregone
conclusion. This appeal was supple
mented by Others The effect of these
addresses was lost. however, when
several hundred residents from the
neighborhood where the crime was
committed came up and increased the
crowd to thousands. Then the mob
swept forward upon the Jail, overpow-
cred the sheriff and his deputies, took
the prisoner and started for. the Will
liams home, twelve miles distant.
When this point was reached the ne
gro was placed upon a stump and
given a chance to make a statement.
He mounted the stump stolidly and
laughed as he began his statement. He
said: Tell all my sisters and broth
ers to meet me in glory. / am going
to make that my home. Tell my
mother to meet me where parting will
be no more" He was then asked as to
whether anyone else was implicated in
the crime. Noles said omphatically no
one was implicated but himself.
why did you kill Mrs. Williams?"
was asked. II just done that because
had nothing else to do" When he
finished his statement he was taken
from the stump, carried to tree near
by, bound to the tree by chains and
his body was saturated with oil. A
match was applied and instantly the
/ hnA
flames. Fence rails were piled about
the burning body and soon life wss
extinct.
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-30
Tbe Continent AInrmed.

Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew, speak
ing of the inroads made upon European
commercial life by American competi-
ton and energy, said: "There Is a
genuine scare on the continent about
the competition of American manufac-
turers in their markets, and cabinets
are consulting If any combination is
practical which will prevent the impor-
tation of American goods and check
our invasion of the east, which has
been opened at such vast expense anG
effort by European governments.
heard Russian statesman say. Con
cert of action may be impossible, but
Russia. in response to discriminating
duties. has shown how each country in
its own way can stop this competition.
This unfriendliness is not likely to re-
suit in war. The relations of European
governments are too intricate and I'M
certain among themselves for anyone
to take that risk, and combination is
impossible"
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-30
The Clutch of Circumstances.
BY z. c. Waltz.

ID
Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. co.
When the wind swept the boat
across the waters. tossing it to ana
fro in a hooking and mad glee, Garter
Starr had only the one thought-to
save his companion and himself. Inc
boatride was a mad escapade on the
part of both-a daring defiance OF the
old quarrel between her uncle ana
adopted father, Belden Storms and his
own family. But when the fates threw
them together for fortnight's sojourn
at the sideside hotel, the two saw
humor in the situation that drove them
into follies and pranks undreamed OF
before.
He knew that she was pretty and
an heiress. He knew that his own
fortunes depended upon the caprice OF
his grandfather. She admired him
with a woman's admiration, because
he was forbidden to her by every ira
dition of the Storms family.
introduced by accident and among
strangers, the two laughed into each
others eyes and defied fortune ana
tradition. They met afterwards by
those strange accidents that seem ar
ranged for such cases, in the early
morning dip in the sea, in the hooks
of the long porticos, at night during
the pauses of the dance-and, on an
island party over the bay, in the dance
itself because it was safe enough. But
this afternoon had been utterly with
out precedent. He had strolled away
In his fiannels for a smoke and to read
while the hotel people mapped after
luncheon. And, in the shade or
great rock, he had CHANGED upon Eloise
Storms awake, alert, saucy and mag
netic. An hour later they went out for
a sail over to Idle Rock. That was
The story-only they had not counted
on what might happen.
What did happen made them help
less. their boat disabled in a few mo-
ments, at the mercy Of a wild sea.
Then was the dreadful darkness Of the
tossing waters and a binding rain.
Eloise's red parasol went to and fro
toward the shore like a gay buoy at
the first gust. And after it went her
pique cap and his own soft felt, mere
links in a chain of evidence in after
hours.
1t was hard to say which was the
paler face in the first realizations of
the moment. But Eloise recovered
herself with the courage of her race.
I'VE shall be carried out to sea-"
He looked at her with trembling lips
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-30

Folly. 1 knew better than to dare
Fate So"
so did I. You must forgive me
A man should be wise.''
And a woman discreet. What
would my uncle and aunt say now?"
He was knotting the rope about her.
I'VE may never know. Now we
cannot be separated. If one browns,
the other will. 1t is just, is it not?
And it makes chances"
Il would not have it any other way.
Who wants to go into the Unknown
alone?"
He rose up suddenly.
"Eloise, the worst is coming. Give
me your hand, no, hold to me. See!"
She looked seaward and saw that
which made her Shrek and cling to
him.
Two hours later they lay somewhere
on the sand. still in terrible darkness
and the storm raging about them.
That they were alive seemed miracle
When consciousness returned to him
the sea was washing their bodies.
He had dragged her higher onto the
sand and discovered that she was not
dead. Now her head was pillowed on
his shoulder and her face hidden on
his breast.
Where are WEI"
Il do not know. We must wait for
light. 1t may be an island-it may be
the shore"
She laughed bitterly.
1T does not make much difference
| shall never go back"
why? o, I know, l know!"
You do not know the Storms. l
am forever disgraced in their eyes.
would rather be dead. l shall never
go back. Get me away somewhere and
let me disappear. 1 will work, any
thing, anything, rather than face my
uncle"
Her voice was scornful and dreary
enough. He smoothed her wind
roughened hair.
DO not think that l do not know.
/ cannot see that my own case is very
NtAOA OhI. - IOO, nave OHe0ueQ against
the unwritten laws. 1 also must bear
my punishment"
(Which will be"
my grandfather never forgives."
81 know that we'll"
After a long silence during which
the wind seemed somewhat less ter
rible, he said. in low tone:
But I will make 1t up to you"
How can your"
II can at least save you from she
worst"
"The worst" she shuddered.
II can make you my wife"
you? And was to make such
great marriage
so was ]. Perhaps this is one. We
can call 1t So"
She wrung her hands. 81 cannot sc
back alone. canrot But nothing
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-30
FIND WATER IN THE DESERT.
Plentiful Flow Is Struck In Mojave
Desert by Prospectors.


Desert by Prospectors.
The Mojave desert, located in the
southeastern portion Of the state, has
long been regarded as dangerous to
life and valueless for any purpose,
says the San Francisco Argonaut.
True, it was known that the arid land
could be rendered fruitful by means
of irrigation, but there was no water
there and none could be obtained
without a heavy expenditure. The
only plan proposed that promised re-
lief was the construction Of immense
reservoirs in the mountains to retain
the storm water for a long distance
during the summer. This meant a
heavy initial outlay and neither the
state government nor the federal gov
eminent has as yet expressed a will
ingness to incur it. Life on the desert
when not positively dangerous, is
crowded with hardships, but hardships
have no deterrent effect upon the
searchers for gold, and lately the waste
places of the desert have been invaded
by an army or prospectOrS Ior OH. Inc
theory upon which they proceeded was
that the Kern river oil belt extends
through the Mojave desert. Whether
or not there is any virtue in this
theory, the facts so far developed have
not justified it. No oil has been found
but water in considerable quantities
has been struck and at the present
time this is more valuable than the
oil would have been. Artesian water,
If sufficient quantity can be found,
is much better than the retained and
ditched storm water would have been,
since there is less expense for hand
ling and less loss from evaporation
Three wells have been developed al
ready. The third struck the water at
depth of 1856 feet, which is much
more shallow than would be required
for an oil well. All of them are said
to be "gushers," and the latest flows
215 miners inches. If the water belt
should prove to be permanent and ex-
tensive a rush to this region and
something very like land boom may
be looked for.
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-30
Find OIL ut Hartford city.

Hartford City, Ind, Aug. 27.-The
biggest oil gusher yet found in this
field was struck in wildcat territory on
small tract of land just east of the
corporation line. The we'll is owned
by Pierce G. Thomas, and after being
drilled fifty feet into the Trenton rock
flowed over the casing. There is no
salt water and very little gas in the
we'll. The new strike opens a vast
scope of new territory and there is a
wild scramble for leases in the vi
cinity of the we'll
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-30
THE MARKET.

Observation-Disclosures butcher steers
81 90 TO 80; light to good SO 20 to "a 80; light
to good butcher steers and heifers, 50 % to
"a so; mixed butchers and fat COWS. 81 s.
to g %. Sheep and lambs, best lambs. 81 25
to ~ 40; light to good and good mixed lots
~ 20 to 81 10; fair to good mixed and butch
er sheep, 81 90 to 50 so; culls and common,
y 80 TO 81 40. Hogs. mixed and butchers,
% 80 to 50 50; one bunch, choice av 245 lbs,
brought Sc; bulk sales at So 80 TO s. 80
stays l-3 oft; roughs, s. to $5.15.
Bunalo-Cattle-Veals I'm fair supply
and steady at S6 15d1750. a few mp to 81 20
hogs medium heavy, Sc 30; choice heavy
80 3Od6 80; grassy and dairy fed hogs $6d
9 10. Pigs, good to choice, s. 7OGI5 80; skips
to fair fair 500 60; roughs, common to. good,
s. 25a5 80. Sheep and thanksgiving lambs
choice TO fancy. So 5005 70; do fair to good,
81 $500 40; common to good culls, 81 256t4 70
native sheep, handy ,wethers. 80 60aS 80;
choice to extra mixed sheep, 50 1893 SO; fair
10 good do. y 2943 90.
Cincinnati.-Heavy steers, choice to ex-
ira, 50 3j@5 so; fair to good. 81 S5Gt5 q.
Oxen, S2@4 30; butchers. choice to extra
81 S5G5 49, fair TO good. So 5004 80. Heifers
good 10 choice SiG4 80: common TO fair
81 J063 90. Cows, good to choice, SO 65Gl4 %
common to fair, 81 S5GS 60. Hogs. selected
heavy shippers. So l5 choice packers and
butchers. seas 10; mixed packers, s. SOFAS
stays and heavy fat sows, SO 756t5 40; light
shippers s. 25Gt5 So: pigs. 10 lbs. and less
Sid5. Sheep, extra S3Gf3 10 good to choice
50 25d2 80, common 81 25@2 lambs. extra
So 1913 %, good to choice Aq5 %, common
to Fair S2M3 Is.
Pittsburg.-Cattle. choice s. 40Q5 G.
prime s. 20d5 40. good 81 seas 10, tiiy 81 75fi
3 %. Cood grass cattle IS 75d4 A., haifers
$3Gi4 %, oxen 50 SOFA So fat COWS. 81 II
Hogs. prime heavics Sc 15Gf6 % ID. best
mediums IS 1905 ~ IL. heavy Workers
So OF 1-2G6 10. good light Workers seas %
common to fair Workers and grassers. s. 81
as %. pigs 81 S0fl5 30. Sheep best wether'
IS 706I3 so, good So 4003 65 mixed $3d3 20
culls and common, 81 25cf2 %, yearlngs
81 SOFA.
Chicago.-Good to prime steers s. 25Gl6 30
poor TO medium SO 606l5 90 stockers anc
feeders about steady at 81 25GI4 %. cows
50 5004 %. heifers 81 SOFAS. Hogs and butch.
crs S. 65M6 %, good to choice heavy s. 7lm
G So. rough heavy s. SOFAS 10 light s. 6566 10
bulk s. S5m6 10. Sheep, good to choice weth
ers 50 256I3 80. fair TO choice mixed. $3M3 30
Western sheep. 81 106fS 80. yearlings, SO 25m
A. native lambs, 81 75@5 l5 western lambs
So 750I5
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-30
week. at the Pcn-Amerlcan.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 27.-This is
grange and furniture manufacturers
week at the Pan-American Exposition.
The Porto Rican society began its ses-
sions to-day. This is Municipal day, We'd
nesday New York State Grange day.
Thursday Cuba day, ard Saturday
Shriners' day The attendance passed
the 4,000O0 mark to-day. The aver
age August attendance was so per cent
greater than that of any. previous
month
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-30

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug 81. Robert
G.. Evans, United States District At
torney for Minnesota, died suddenly
from heart disease on the balcony of
his home in Kenwood. Mr. Evans was
AZ years old. He was prominent can
didate before the legislature last win
ter to succeed Senator c. X. Davis in
the United States Senate, but was de-
feated by M. E. Clapp of st. Paul He
was in excellent health up to few
hours before his death.