davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25
BASEBALL.
TODAY.
Rams and Oahu to-
Try Conclusions
Again.

Games played
Oahu College, 9; Y. NJ. C. A. 4.
Oahu College, IA; Solace, o.
Oahu College. 8; Y. NJ. C. A, Z.
kamehameha, "a; Male Tlimas. o.
kamehameha, 8; Oahu College, 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25

The second baseball game between
Oahu College and Kamehameha School
viii be played this afternoon on the
campus of the former, commencing at
$50 o'clock
Hapai's hand is now better and he
will take his place on the college
team. Williamson will pitch today for
Punahou, instead of Castle, who goes
short.
The Kams viii line up as last week
Teams and positions:
Punahou Kamehameha
Catcher
Perry .-........-.......... J. Kekauewz4
Pitcher.
Williamson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O. Lemon
First Base
A. Marcallino ....... E. Hamakrz
Second Base.
j. Marcallino ... D. Harbottfe.
Third Base.
Meyers Observation-Disclosures. A Richards
Short Stop
Castle ..,....--.. ............... D. Kaa5
Right Field
Robinson Observation-Disclosures. c. Jones'
Center Field.
Campbell Observation-Disclosures. j. Yates
Left Field.
dapal -..--..-.....-.-..-.. A. Naoele
Umpires-w. H. Rabbit and Bert
Bowers.
The Police Department and the Ho-
nolulu Athletic Club will make their.
bow on the local diamond this after
noon. They oppose each other at Ma
kibi at $50 o'clock. The makeup OF
the mines is as follows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25

Secretaries of clubs are requested to
send lists of teams. notices of meetings
and other inf rmation desired publish
ed, to the Sporting Editor of the Adver-
tiser as early a. possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25
FYPLAY
|rican People
/ Fostering
| Sport.

mas very a.t-= V4tAI-
r~ sports compared
= nat has within the past
.,5alf swept over the oooh-
Ear the ardent fsrvor has
and the coming sea
- b. the most enthusiasts
-,r GOLF AND TENNIS.
zr5 f-s sway. A
r. - ,,5-rne ancient
u s-.Isr5 but nov
o. -, rho globe
~ .----+i-r in the
|siiel WIZ go hut
3 some t9N ca as
is driven over links
/ # rre Union.
- s.-,. half mill
1a'7 ' 4z,-
rs Vii p-1S
- are hundreds OF cIuoS'
s.-.rsr. connected with
80. ,ssoois+ion he
sl'ss JUL
L Ibs lnhuDl7i d D-1'
| t5.nls predict q great re-
nd avnzct the net
-ba,.
g -
! ten years ago iehIiis
,.,l1ed q goodly number
nronhesied that
- 100. r-,re he laid out
w. '.- ~ f,- and hseida
-. ~. -ba co1ntrv A
nm +abla IN 1,ps and
-.-s.. - r, paris for
-, t.nois courts. but In
r-s only two. There has
.ssr an enthusiastic rush
j cropping away from it
0ysd heartily Of not at
fsrias ar confident that
QMesc=uce OF the past
BE- changed by g notable
national game of can
bond cousin of tennis.
h different origin, has
among Us, and here and
b lacrosse clubs. 1 have
2 their reservations play
liiaH game; and 1t is
: il retain its hold among
]VE SLOWLY To US.
s-., cav snor+s nora
~. ~ 80 go.
=. n. ~ e.
70, -, -, o.,sso,ta. ~
!, ,no- hl,n5 co,,soS
-. - - ,,a
=, -. por,o, h-o,,ob.
:, ~ So, "a -
=. and tba-a 1-nra eav
!; 1871 rs,obas 80
:, 49, a.,s s,a-,e 1850 'N
., - 49, :. 49, 800. s@l''Io
a. 81. . i0suel q DooA
a Snat sports were
.t,pss T y n v ,,oe o aro 80
Who saw only the grim
so'e and in 1914 the Long
T1ered the book burned by
le'liansr and all sports
70 Or strongly frowned
. vas largely settled by
1ea0d-nen imbued with
Epsilon TO light-hearted
ss struggles OF our early
lie climate and the for
nAshs. and then the
asi- successors for indie
Isl 70 keep the national
sars 50 tardily came to
Us
EaEST N YACHTING
/ r,tpr,, .hot -,
s-w sno-. '. % =! @cn'llis
tzasrn az and ~ o. at,Iact our
a lptsrast q ~ use Sc ~ W
\. s5s IN the w ar
4 a ~ a Splenaid things,
D. =. AheElcans We're
Is "a IN Io4o the
4 vas 1 III re, was or
sss WOW W f tooI IHaI lhe
/ Ana, %oH IRON england
z zce ' siroa
as -, since &C then, 1t has
. become esa Don I 6 give up
:
.aonas Upton is this
another effort to capture
= few months tens OF
nit Of all sizes es'NS and I'd
sss the race which lis Is
sl which side of the
: o r=maln.
lie Atlantic coast is
'a in yachting
e common along the
tAis season is 10 VIII
which thu Haatasr of
S 10 try to win hack
2 that was won Ias :
zgo craft Oii ias
AND rprr7--..-
sa ou- 80. y. y. Z
IT It is national ,5o sl,, game
b s sa5 a. a3 d Two Old
e World do.
: baseball. o t5o nef take Ike
2 "a ---1'i-s 10 Eng
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01
The Library.

The work of painting the State Ii
brary has been completed and presents
a most pleasing appearance to visitors
The wood work has been finished in
birds eye manle while the ceiling has
been painted to suit the room When
one steps into the room there is an
air of comfort that was wanting when
the dark paint that formerly graced
the walls, was in vogue. 1t is Ger
talnly pleasing and light room, just
the place for people who wish to read
to visit and that is what library is
for
The work was performed by Cowan
and reflects good work and judgment
on his part.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01
RECOGNITION of Nevada.
70 the teachers of the State:

To the teachers of the State:
In pursuance of tt requirements Of
Section 1775 of the Political Code 81
the State of California, the State board
of education of California, at meeting
hell on Saturday, Septembe- -. sn,
recommended that the Normal Schools
ri Colorado, Illinois, Indiana. Iowa,
Kansas, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Mis-
scuri, New Jersey, New York. N,ra-
ca Rhode Island and Wisconsin be
accre dited as being of equal rank with.
the State Normal Schools OF Caliirr-
1o. The holders of the highest grade
diplomas issued by these Norma!
schools may be granted a grammar
grade certificate by County or City
and County Boards Of Education, wtl
ut cxamination
Tbs En:ce is published for tn. il
formation Of the teachers Of this stc1e
J. E. STUBBS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01
Nevada Stock Leads.

The Almo show herd Of Heriords
are making their first exhibit in Ore
gon. After winning everything that
was in sight at the Sacramento fair
for the six years just passed, Mr.
Sparks is attending the State fair at
Salem this week, and wires home as
follows:
"Lenax wins grand sweepstake over
all beef breeds. Competition was very
strong in Durhams. l consider this
a great victory for the Herefords''
LEAK is yearling, son of the &C.
LIBERATED Dale" that sold for $500.
The enterprising stockmen of Ore
gon have spared no pains or expense
in building up several of the best short
horn breeds to be found anywhere in
the United States, and the winning
of this prize by a representative of the
Alamo Herefords is truly great vic
tory-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01
Niqht School Opens.

The night class of the Nevada Bust
ness College opened last evening full
blast with the regular corps of instruc-
tors employed for the day sessions.
Nothing in the way of instruction was
done last night, but the work was as
signed and the text books for the dif-
feren: courses chosen. All those de-.
sir,ous of attending the night class
should make an especial effort to get
started rs soon as possible, for much
is to be gained by commencing work
with the ma ,cr:ty of the class. Four
night, in the week will be devoted to
this class ard instruction in the regu-
lar commercial course together with
courses III stenograp}y and typewrit-
ing will be gwen The tuition fee has
been placed d: the nominal figure of
l.vc dollars Jer month and there is
now no cxouse for young men or lad
les employed during the day to avoid
enjoying all tie advantages of lib
eral commercial education. If the
growth tf the night school CO..
ponds with that OF the regular college
tI,ccc IS no ,'Cubt but the large class
room will DC c. DIVIDED before very long
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01
Fund Acknowledged.

Some weeks ago the people of Car
son contributed toward a Mckinley
memorial fund. The contribution took
place at the Presbyterian Church one
evening. Rev, Dorrance at once mott
fed the proper officials at Washington
that he held the money and today re-
ceived the following reply:
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 20.
Rev. John w. Dorrance-I am Just
in receipt of your kind letter OF the
Goth inst. and wish to assure you that
the action taken by your church and
the people OF Carson, is sincerely ap
preciatcd. The National Association
which viii have charge Of the fund for
the erection OF monument to the
memory Of the late President, has not
yet been incorporated. but VIII probab-
ly be ready for organization very soon
| Will keep your letter before me for
reference to the proper officials a>
soon IS the commission is ready for
the work
Again thanking you for your kind
ness, | remain yours truly.
M. A. HANNA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01
T0napah Stock for Sale

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. ID, 1901.
l have in my hands for sale to best
bidders $500 shares Tonopah Minins
Company, Common Stock. The total
issue of this stock is 100000 share=
l will divide the Stock to suit pur-
ehasers. Proposals should state amour.
desired and price bidder will pay
Some Of the largest stockholders be-
lieve it will soon sell at $40 per share
and claim millions of rich ore in sight.
The stock is closely held by Philadel-
phia capitalists. Terms, Cash, to be
deposited in Bank pending transfer OF
Certificates. Address proposals not
later than September 25th to
H. M. CHANCE,
Tonopah, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01
Rev. Dorrance Resigns.

To the great surprise of the mem
bers and adherents OF the Presbyter-
ian Church at the public services yes
terday, Rev. Dorrance rendered his
resignation as pastor OF the Church. &c
take effect November Ist.
His reasons for so doing were that
lie felt that he had completed his mis-
sion in this field that there were othe,
ministers which the congregation coul-
secure who would be OF more service
to them than he could be. and that lls
desired to fil7d a field where the Lore
could use his humble services to a bet
ter advantage in the advancement O
his kingdom, in aiding fallen hunanit,
70 higher spiritual life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01

A cyanide |, ant is to be erected at
.hc Reno Star rhine
A brakeman employed on the Verdi
lumber railroad, named Knoxville, was
fatally injured by a log rolling over
him in Dok Valley, last Saturday.
Leave orders with F. w. Day for
SUIT or OvercOat, and you'll get the
moss satisfactory garments in every
way. that you've ever had. and you will
not have to pay much either.
New invoice Shetland Floss and
Wool, all co!crs, just received at F. w.
Days.
Ecdieitcs talk OF organizing a Wig
lance Committee to rid the town OF
coughs.
The construction OF the building al
the c. & c. shalt for the installation
Of the electric hoist is aDoroachine
completion and is a substantial struc-
ture.-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01
Death of a FORMER Resident.

Word has been received in this city
announcing the death of Mrs o. P.
Willis, at her home in Sacramento.
Mrs Willis was resident of this city
for number of years at the time Mr..
Willis conducted the drug store now
known as the Thaxter Drug Store.
Her two children were born in this
city, where many friends reside who
will deeply regret to learn of the death
of woman who was held in the high
est esteem.
The Record-Union in speaking Of
her death says that for many years
Mrs. Willis has been the leading spirit
in temperance work in this city, and
held the position of County President
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. She was one of the organizers
Of the Children's Day Home, an insti-
tuition in which she was always deeply
interested, and there are many young
girls in this locality today who owe
their present happiness and good posi-
ton in life to the aid OF the kindly
guiding hand OF this lovely Christian
woman"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01
Drowned in the TruCkee.

was drowned Friday noon at Marmol
short distance above Verdi His
brother threw a rope to him and in
His body was carried over the dam
and was not found for two hours.
Coroner Peers went to Verdi and
held an inquest over the remains. The
iurys verdict was accidental death.
The funeral Of the young man will be
held today in this city-IJournal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01
Took the Cash.

Friday night Sheriff Randall arrested
Tom Williams in Gold Hill and tool
him to Dayton where he was place
in jail. Williams is Secretary of til.
Miners Union at Ierington and wa:
sent 10 this city with money to pa
some expenses incurred during the re
cent trouble at the Blucstone mine
Il IS alleged that instead of paying th'
money over he spent it, hence his ar
rest. The amount taken IS said to b
S45o.-Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01
Married..

George M. Pullman, son of the ia
nous builder of sleeping cars, was
married in this city yesterday, to Mrs
Sarah Brazelle, Of California The c.
remony took place in the parlors Of
the Arlingtin hotel and Justice of the
Peace Stone officiated The brides
mother and the private secretary of
Mr.. Pullman were the witnesses. The
couple returned to California on last
evenings train and expect to make
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01

Thomas D. Calkins, representing the
Pacific Coast Miner, is in this city.
This journal is published by the Calk
ms brothers and has become the best
mining journal on the Coast. Mr..
Calkins is in this section in the inter
est of his paper and it is likely that the
mines of Nevada will receive write
up at no distant date.
Word comes in from Blue Lakes to
the effect that derrick fell and injur-
ed a number of workmen. A man by
the name of Hawkins was seriously
injured.
Jim Raycraft, who took a party of
men interested in the Blue Lake prop
erty out, returned to this city last ev-
ening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01
After Iron Ore.

William F. Newell, representing the
Selby Smelling company OF San Fran
cisco spent several days OF this week in
Eureka with a view to purchasing some
of our iron ores, but found that on &C
count OF the freight rates to Salt Lake
being cheaper than to San Francisco,
Sentinel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01
ALL SORTS.


Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Ammunition of all kinds at the Fox
AOre.
Everything new in the dry goods
line at F. w. Days.
Lost-A leather music roll. Finder
please leave at this Office.
c. W. Friend has just received
other invoice of the best cigars
Mrs. S. B. Cohen has returned from
visit to California.
All the new school books have beer
received at the Fox store.
c. N. NOteware returned from Cali
fornia yesterday. He is much improv-
ed in health.
All of the new school books and
college supplies can be found at Davis
& Kirmans'
Miss Emma Kaiser who has been
visiting in California was an arrival
on yesterdays passenger.
Ammunition u every description to-
the hunters can be had at Davis & Xii
mans.
The Carson sports were at WashOe
Lake pretty strong Sunday. The boys
all report good bags.
Lost-A small telescope VIII the
finder please leave at Davis & Kir-
mans
The Indians are beginning to return
from Pine Nut. They report the crop
big and the nuts of unusual szo
For rent-the store and fixtures for
merry occupied by c. Z. Wylic En-
qurc at the Fox store.
Miss Lillian Stern OF this city, has
been appointed matron at the Western
Shoshone Indian school, in this State
A new postohice has been establish
tu dl DITCH, Eureka county, WIFI Al
drew c. Dibble as Postmaster
\ new supply OF Porto de Ora CT
gars has been received at C.. w.
Friends
Most of the horsemen who attended
the late fair have returned to Califor-
mia, or have gone to Susanville where
a district fair is being held this week
For rent-nicely furnished house Of
six rooms, bath and barn. Centrally
located. Enquire at this office
For Sa1e-Furnished house OF ten
rooms. centrally located, good condi-
ton. Inquire of D. ". Quill at Ed,
Walsh's store
For Sale-Two horses; two wagon.
and harness. All in good repair
Inquire Sue Kee or See Wah, China
town. Nv
]. Piermont Morgan and party will
pass through Reno today on their way
to attend the Episcopal Convention
in San Francisco.
The Fox Store received big in
voice of wall paper last evening. PEG
pie who contemplate house cleanns
and papering had better look this stool
over.
Tuscarora has a man who makes
his business to terrorize women an
children alone in their homes. I
subscription paper has been clrc','1,tt
and bout $40 raised as reward f.
his arrest and conviction.
Seldom Richards returned from Sal
Francisco yesterday where he went to
receive medical assistance when shot il
the eye a week ago. The right eye
was removed and over fifty shot pick
ed from his head and face Although
he has lost his eye and still suffer
considerable from the effect of the op
Grafton, he has the assurance of hi
physicians that he will be as good a
new in few weeks His many friend
are glad that the accident was NJ
worse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01
$40 Reward.

Lost between the Criterion saloon
and the racetrack a diamond from q
ring. The above reward will be paid
to anyone returning the same to A.
Livingston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01
Special Announcement.

By this mornings express Mesdames
Fredericks and Morrison will receive
a number of the latest styles in wo-
mems fall and winter hats The ladies
are invited to call and inspect at the
parlors in the Arlington House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01
Notice..

| will not be responsible for money
or merchandise obtained on my &C
count without my written order.
E Il. SWEENEY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01
Notice

A full attendance is requested at the
regular meeting OF Custer Relief Corps
this evening.
By order of the President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01

y Court Building, New York City. f.
Xatz, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-01

George Jacobs, who committed SIT;
side in Wadsworth the other day , IL
cd himself while dclirious from ty-
rhoiI lever. He was at the turnll-
pc,rt in his sickness and was orss;n:
til, :-itical stage from danger = con
va, So nee. His attendants had irf
h,1n or a short time to see if he woui[
TT SO to sleep when they were 5tartl
ed by the fatal shots.
1t is reported that big gold strike
has been made near Keeler, Inyo CO.
unity, California There is three mile
ledge of paying ore that has been tax
en- up and 1000 miners are on the
ground.
Kirkland B. Armour, the millionaire
pork packer of Kansas City, died Sun
day of Bright's disease.
The employees OF the elevated rail-
roads in Chicago ere on a strike
President Mckinley leaves an estate
of $2I5,ooo.
Horses stolen from Governor Sad
ler's range in Eureka county were
traced to Colorado where they were
sold by the State Inspector for sos to
pay for their feed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-19
e trIalng compared wIth what It Is

be trlaing compared with what It IS
now.
The United States is now preparing
to lay cable across the Pacific Ocean
from the California coast to Manila. If
Marconl can make his promise good OF
telegraphing without wire across the
Atlantic, then there would be no need
for laying the cable. The wireless sys-
TEN could be used and all the tremen-
dous cost of establishing cable commu-
nication obvlated. The distance from
Montauk to Southampton is over 5000
miles. From San Francisco to Homo
lulu is only 1900 miles. From Homo
lulu to Manila it is about 1000 miles.
If that is too great a distance over
which to operate the wireless system
then a way station might be establish
ed on Wake Island little piece of
property something more than half
way over to Manila from Hawaii,
which the United States owns.
In fact, the possibilities of the sys-
TEN, if Marconi keeps his promise, are
almost infinite. The War Department
of the United States has been for some
time experimenting with wireless tel
egraphy Independent of Marconi,
whose system, the officials thought,
did not meet the requirements of the
service. So successful has the signal
corps been that now all the forts
around New York are connected with
each other by a wireless system. which
is constantly being experimental with
and improved. The weather bureau,
also recognizing the advantages which
would result to navigation by the es-
Establishment of a wireless electric COM
munication between vessels at sea and
exposed points on our lakes and sea
coasts, and also between islands along
the coasts and the mainland, has made
a systematic investigation of the vari-
GUS systems of wireless telegraphy.
The progress made has been eminently
satisfactory. New appliances have been
devised by the bureau experts for the
transmission of signals and receivers
have been constructed that are prob
ably more delicate than any heretofore
made. Messages have already been
sent and received over fifty miles of
land which presented a rough and billy
surface-conditions most unfavorable
to the transmission of electro-magnetic
waves.
Marconi also promises that before
long ships at sea will be able by the
use of his system to communicate with
the shore. Navies are now experiment.
ing with his system and considerable
success has been obtained. Meantime
in England they are trying to telegraph
without the use Of wire from Dover to
Belgium. 1t looks as if in a short time
a message might be sent around the
world without the use of wires. and
that all The parts Of the earth and the
sea would be in telegraphlc commune
cation with each other. Deserts, noun
tains, oceans, time and space all seem
to be dissolving before the advance of
science. The world could not desire a
better Christmas present for 1901 than
the fulfllment of Marconi's promise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-19
A LAND OF MILK AND HONEY.
Some of the Reasons Why OkIahoma,s
Claim for Statehood Ia Wild.

Some of the Reasons Why Oklahoma
Claim for Statehood Is Valid.
Oklahoma means Beautiful Land. 1t
is easily one of the wonderful sections
Of our wonderful country. Only a doz-
en- years ago it was given up to the
Indians and formed a part of the In
dian Territory; out on Apri. 22l 1889. it
was opened to settlement by the procla-
nation of President Harrison. and in
one day $4,000 people rushed upon it.
The same day national bank was
opened and its modern history begins
Behold the contrast since that time,
The census of 1900 shows a population
Of 39S,245, and in addition there were
1927 Indians not taxed So here we
have great state springing from prac-
tically nothing to population of over
100000 within one decade.
That does not begin to tell the story
The taxable value Of the land is now
nearly S10OO0O,OCO Within two vears
four great grain and cotton crops have
enriched the state, and the deposits in
the banks have increased more than 1Oo
per cent The people have built 500
churches and established nearly POO
newspapers.
The population is described as y OIL.
perior one, thoroughly American and
progressive in its enterprises. Tho
beauty Of the country is drawing moro
and more people to its cofnes. II has
an average elevation of 1900 feet. its
climate is delightful, and, to quote ro
cent writer who visited the country ..it
is not an unusual thing for wbes+
farmer in Oklahoma at the close of q
good season to realize enough money
from the sale Of his product to more
than cover the entire value of his farm
and the improvements upon it,"
1t was considered that cotton worId
not grow north of Texas. Durino 49,
past year Oklahoma's cotton oran
brought nearly 100000 to her nao1Ia
Saturday Evening Post.