davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-19

lady was a faithful daughter and
loving friend and her death caused
much sorrow in the community in
which she lived. She leaves two
brothers, Alois and Valentine
Walter.
McKibbin hats-keep their
color-at Mann & Sons.
Judge Cowan and Stenographer,
Charles Taylor, returned from
Bottineau Friday last where the
judge held a four days term of
court. There was no jury and
Judge Cowan received the usual
nice notices in the Bottineau
papers in regard to his manner of
trying cases.
A. M. Dickinson, of Marion,
IVA, has been spending the week
looking over Ramsey county soil
with a view to investing ii alarge.
sized plantation. Nh. Dickinson
is a very pleasant gentleman to
meet, a man of means and a good
Republican. If he locates in
Ramsey county, and we hope he
Twill, he will find our people ever
ready to extend to him that hospi-
, tality which has made his own
people and state famous. He is
very favorably impressed with
Ramsey county and thinks it has
a great future.
> John Cockburn, of Webster
> township, died Tuesday and Henry
'Cockburn passed away on Wed
nesday. The children were aged
: respectively - and 6 years and
were sons of Alexander Cockburn.
The children we're sick only a few
days when death came, a relief to
their sutferings and they were
taken to a better and a happier
world to join a mother waiting
there for them. The children
were exceptionally bright and
pleasant and their untimely end
has caused deep sorrow.
The school board met on Mon
day evening for the purpose of
engaging a principal for the high
school for the ensuing year. Silver
Serumgard and F. T. Fox, who
had been appointed by the board
to look up the qualifications Of R.
is. Dewar, reported that they went
to GAINESVILLE and recommended
that Mr.. Dewar be secured. The
board acted on this advice and has
contracted with MI. Dewar for the
coming year. The new principal
is a young man highly recon-
mended and leaves GAINESVILLE
after acting as principal of the
d high school there seven years, be-
, cause the position offered him
here, he considers a better one.
Senator Hale received notice on
r Saturday last from the state COM
missioner of insurance that the
d amount of premiums received by
local agents on fire insurance
written in this city during 1900
was $9,999.72 and that the 2 per
cent tax levied on these premiums
by the state will give the local
;, iiremen for 1900 the sum of $780,
SO. Get together firemen, get
hold of the money that is lying
unused in a local bank. The city
needs new apparatus of every
' description, more fire room and
the boys should have the money.
:" There will be a new election of
fire officers on or about the LIST of
S May. The money in the bank
. with the 5000, on it's way, will buy
E all the necessary equipment to
make the Devils Lake fire depart
I ment the best in the state.
Fred Lemke, Cando's big.farmer]
was in the city Friday last trying
to buy another quarter Of land.
Mr.. Lemke has only II quarter
: sections of land and of course
could not be expected to make a
living from that. A good story is
told on MI. Lemke, who is now
+ Tounor oo,,ntv'c an~reconfafiv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
TENNIS MATCHES
ARE ALL PLAYED

The final match for the mixed doubles
championship at Oahu College was the
closest game of tennis that has been
played in these Islands for a long time.
While the style of play was not as good
as it might have been, each team show
ed Improvement over their previous ex-
hibitions.
In the first round. Castle and Miss
Angus won from Carnavarro and Miss
Brown in two straight sets, after
hard-fought match. The score was TO,
6-2. Hapai and Miss Lyman won from
Lansing and Miss Damon by default.
In the semi-finals, Judd and Miss Lem
on won from Brown and Miss Hill by
default Castle and Miss Angus won
their second match by defeating Hapai
and Miss Lyman, 6-1, Ga In this
match the play at times was close, but
the losers were outclassed largely
through lack of confidence.
In the finals Castle and Miss Angus
and Judd and Miss Lemon Were the two
contesting teams The play was brisk
in the first set for the first few games,
but Judd and Miss Lemon soon warmed
up and took the set as they pleased CO.
The second set was a repetition of the
and Miss Angus show any signs of d
brace. The set went to Judd and Miss
Lemon, 6-2.
The third set was battle royal.
Time and again 1t looked as If Judd and
Miss Lemon would clinch matters and
win three straight sets. but their oppo-
nents fought them off at every point,
and finally won the set, rs.
The fourth set was really the decisive
set of the match, for Castle and Miss
Angus had now swung into their pace
and improved as the game progressed.
Judd and Miss Lemon made noble eff
fort to regain their lost ground, however,
but were beaten after hard struggle.
"a.
In the last set matters went decidedly
against Judd and Miss Lemon. Only at
times did they brace and show anything
approaching brilliant form. The last set
went to Castle and Miss Angus, So. The
winners deserve considerable credit for
the plucky. way in which they snatched
victory out Of what looked to be inevi-
table defeat. The complete score was
So, Pc. rs, Ga. 6-2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
4444xAA4kE&Akk4Af

The Kamehamehas are putting in all
the practice they can for the coming
trial of speed and strength with the
sons of Oahu College. They will make
their end of it as hot as they know how.
Mr. c. A. Mcdonald, the manager of
the team, states that until yesterday
the recent rains had made the campus
almost impossible he expects to make
up for lost time from now on, how
ever
Alfred Naole, the shetland hammer
man, has just got on his feet after a
spell of three weeks In the hospital; it
is hoped that he may be able to COM
pete on the Goth. James Kuoha, another
good man at the weights, is also suffer
ing from a smashed hand and II is not
known IL his injury will allow him to
compete.
A. ]. Coats. physical instructor at
the Young Mems Christian Association,
is coaching the boys who will throw
the discus.
The events and probable entries will
be as follows:
Fifty-yard Observation-Disclosures: II. Ha-
nakahi, A. K. Akana, H. Rees or j.
Pa; Punahou: Castle. Cruzan, Campbell.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run
Kamehameha: F. Scharsch, c. Spencer,
]. .Aku, J. Alan; Punahou: E. Deverill,
Rycroft, Brown. Burns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
LON AGNEW ON
HOW TO TRAIN

Professional training depends to a
great extent upon mans powers of en-
durance. Many boxers think that while
to feel tired out. This is not the case.
A man must be full of life to be right,
and above, all must avoid going at a
reckless gait when the contest is over.
John L. Sullivan, Jack Dempsey, Jack
McAuliffe and many other champions
prematurely ended their career in the
ring by dissipation and fast living. The
killed an ordinary man. Dempsey, who
was perhaps the greatest fighter of his
day, died at the age of SO from too much
wine and too little sleep. Young Critic
is today in an insane asylum from i'm
moderate drinking, and hundreds Of the
lesser, lights Of the ring are following
in his footsteps.
Boxers when training for a bout
rule have to condition themselves by
hard work; others. however, keep in
shape all the time. When in training
for a boxing match a man Uses at s
o'clock in the morning and takes
walk of a mile before breakfast, having
first drank a glass of water to wash off
the stomach. Breakfast consists of boil
ed eggs and toast, one cup of tea and
perhaps a steak. After breakfast he
sits around until 9 o'clock, when he pre-
pares for his morning work. 1t depends
upon what weight he must make as
to what clothes he puts on. but II the
weight is easy, he will don a suit of
underclothes, sweater, ETC., and walk
from eight to ten miles at rapid rate
with an occasional run between spells.
He comes in well heated up and his
trainer rubs him off with a towel and
puts him under a shower bath for not
more than minute, after which he is
rubbed down with alcohol and witch
hazel and dresses for dinner.
Dinner consists of roast beef, baked
potatoes toast, chicken or other meat,
and a cup of tea. After dinner he
lounges around playing handban or
some other game at which he does not
over-exert himself. until 8 o'clock, when
he puts on his gymnasium suit and
boxes from six to ten rounds. pulls
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
OAHU ATHLETES
GETTING READY

The field day between Oahu College
and the Honolulu High School gave a
good idea of Oahu's chances in the COM
ing field day with Kamehameha The
time made in some of the events was
quite good, considering the poor track.
Deverin showed remarkable ability not
only as a half-miler but also as a sprin-
ter. His time In the 220-yard dash, IA AS,
while not so very fast. was very good
for the track and was great surprise
to his many friends. His time of PIP 2-5
for the half-mile speaks for itself. AL
though the track is down-hill in places,
the uphill stretch in the beginning cuts
down the advantage gained by the down
hill slope. The Hawaiian time for that
distance is in great danger of being low
cred if Deverill is pushed at all in the
coming races.
Marcallino went through his own rec
ord last week, for the quarter of a mile,
and was not worked much in the race.
His work in the relay was also good,
considering the fact that he lost both
shoes at the very beginning of the lap
and had to finish it out barefooted.
Oahu has been making strenuous eff
forts to develop a man at the weights
capable OF competing with Naole of Ka-
mehameha, Myers showing was a very
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

The great match race between Moore
and Hancock's black mare Virgie and
Tom HolIingers bay mare Aggravation
at seven furlongs for $500 will be run at
Kapiolani Park this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Virgie T. is by, True Briton-Big Bertha
and is an aged horse. She will be rid
den by Seth Nichols. The stable colors
are royal purple with white sash and
white cap.
Aggravation is six years old and is by
Brutus-Gladette. Harry Jones will prob
ably have the mount. The Hollinger
colors are green and gold. Each, horse
will carry lis pounds, which is weight for
age.
Virgie A has beaten Asgravat,on twice
at six fuIlongs. The track was sloppy,
however, ana favored the winner Ag-
gravation was not in tirst-class condi-
ton when these two races We're run. On
New Years Day at Hilo Nisg gle A sue
cumbed by neck to Dixie Land in d
six-furlongS race run on half-m1ie
track in 1:20. The loser was sick of ca
tarrhal fever at the time. however.
Aggravaton's last race was against
The mare won handily.
Both horses are in excellent condition
and are ready to run the race of their
lives. Messrs. Westwood and Callan,
the two trainers, are both extremely
confident.
Nothing sensational has transpred in
training, both horses having done good.
consistent work unmarked by any vain
trumpetings of wonderful workouts.
On Thursday afternoon an individual
came into Hollinger's shop with $1,000 to
bet on Virgie a. Aggravation's owner
seemed to have cold feet, however, for
he covered no part of the money. The
opinion of George Thomas, who has
trained and ridden Virgie A in all her
races, may be of interest at this time.
Some one asked him what kind of a
race horse the black mare was, when
she was matched against Aggravation
last year.
"Oh," said he, II don't know much
about her, but she's good enough to beat
such animals as Aggravation."
The track Is in fair shape and the
time made this afternoon should not be
much outside of 1:31.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

credtable performance, and he stands
Il good chance of lowering Naole's colors
on the 30th.
Walker showed up well in the hammer
and has the beef necessary to make a
good man.
Both Robinson and J. Marcallino did
not do what was expected of them in
the low hurdles. Both have done bet
ter in practice, both in form and time
Marcallinos great trouble was his stride,
for he was all out at several hurdles.
kaulukou and Campbell have both got
plenty up their sleeves In the pole-vault,
Judging from appearances last week.
They cleared nine feet without any
trouble and seemed able to go consider
ably higher.
Campbell had things all his own way
IN the broad jump and did not nearly
reach his limit last week The high
jump was an easy thing for Oahu also.
How much higher the Oahuans could
have gone is not known, but they clear
ed the bar at five feet quite easily.
The following is the list of events at
the coming meet with Kamehameha
School 50-yard dash, 1G0-yard dash, 300
yahr dash, 440-yard dash, SSo-yard run,
12O-yard hurdle race, 220-yard hurdle
race, running high jump, running broad
jump, putting 2-pound shot, throwing
12-pound hammer, throwing discus, pole
vault, 1-mile relay race
The coming dual meet will be one
OF the closest matches ever contested
in the Hawaiian Islands. Kamehameha
is confident, while Oahu is saving wood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
SONS OF KAMEHAMEHA
SCHOOL WILL STRUGGLE
fxxxA4Ax44&&x444s

Throwing 12-pound hammer-Kameha-
meha': a. Naole, j. Kuoha, A Richards.
Punahou: Myres, Walker, Galbraith.
Pole vauIt-Kamehameha: Hardee, Ka
al, Lemon; Punahou: Campbell Kaulu-
kou.
High Observation-Disclosures Harbottle
Pa; Punahou: Miller. Cruzan.
One hundred yards dash-Kamehamc-
ha Hanakahi, Akana, Rees; Punahou:
Castle. Kaulukou, ]. Marcalnno.
Putting 12-pound shot-Kamehameha
Jones. Naole, Richards, Punoho; Puma
hou: Myres, Cruzan, Galbraith.
Running broad jump-Kamehameha:
Harbottle, Aka, Hardee; Punahou Cas-.
tie. Campbell.
Four hundred and forty yards run
Kamehameha: w. Punoho, l.. Alan, C.
Makaui; Punahou: A Marcallino,
Schnack, Gilman.
Throwing the Observation-Disclosures
Aka Richards, Hamauku; Punahou:
Myres, A. Marcallino, Robinson.
Two hundred and twenty yards dash
Kamehameha: Pa, Hanakahi, A. K.
Akana; Punahou: Castle. Deveril j.
Marcallino
Running high jump-Kamehameha
Richards. Pohipaha, Hardee, Harbottle,
Punahou Campbell. Cruzan, dixon, Nil
Ter.
Pa: Punahou: Robinson, Williamson.
One mile relay Observation-Disclosures: Ha-
nakahi, Scharsch, Spencer, Punoho, Alan:
Punahou: Spalding, Deverill, A. Marcal-
limo. Brown, Burns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
LATEST INFORMATION OF
TODAY'S MATCH RACE

The race is a real hard one to pick and
the erudite vaticinator feels himself to
be up against it. Virgie A has beaten
Aggravation twice and there. Is no
known reason why she can't make 1t
a triple event. Her connections are ov-
erweeningly confident. Aggravation VIII
relish the extra furlong, however, and
is a good, game mare. Barring acc1-
dents, l fancy the winners name will
read AGGRAVATION.
Indra was being exercised In the park
yesterday by Piggot; the old horse is
looking well and is the handsomest run
ner in Honolulu.
Yesterday at the track was quite busy
and much more activity prevails than
was the case year ago Billy Cunning
ham worked his green PAGER John d sew
eraf slow heats this horse has never
raced. He is a bay gelding nine. years
old and has been driven for the past
year so by d lady on the roads of
San Jose. John ID arrived here last Sep
TENDER with Waldo ].
G. H. Judd worked Faro Bank several
miles with John D for company.
Charles Donahue is now training for
W NJ. Cunningham. He finds it hard
to keep away from the ponies when
the seasons come around.
Alec Harris, an old-time trackman,
has got the local track in charge, and
although he is only beginning his work
the course is IN DeIIer shape tnan 1t mas
been for the past three months.
Messrs. Donlan and King are safely
esconced at the track in mosquito-proof
dwellings, and are fed daily with all the
luxuries of the season.
''Old Sport King and Matt Early will
run 50-yard footrace this afternoon be-
fore the big race The guerdon is a
case of soda water. That both men have
been training faithfully is attested by
the piles of cigar boxes and pie barrels
lying around their quarters.
Waldo ] is looking in great shape and
is doing nice $40 work.
Larry Dee was doing a trick of swip-
ing himself yesterday. He exercised
Octoroon, Albert NJ and Artie w, giving
each five or six miles of slow work.
Then he took off his coat and rubbed.
Larry thinks that if you want thing
done well it is best to do it yourself. His
horses are all coming along nicely and
he is enthusiastic over the seasons out
look
A number Of G. S. McKenzie's horses
are at the track, is Daisy Bell, the
Hilo trotter, which Is to be sold and
will not race again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
LEAGUE CONTESTS
FOR THIS EVENING

The following teams will play league
basketball tonight at the Young Mems
Christian Association commencing at
7:30 o'clock:
Emeralds-B. Hebron, captain; Falvey.
w. Hebron, Cheatham, Moore.
Stars-Moore. captain; German, Allan.
Rayne, Kerr.
AT s:15 o'clock the following teams will
play:
Observation-Disclosures captain; Peter
son, Elston, Crabbe. Robertson, kopke.
Kennedy.
{ Business Men-Brock, captain; G.. Wa
terhouse. Clarke, Atherton, A. Water
house.
ID Elston's playing will greatly strength
en- the Inoffensives. 1t is anticipated
that the Ledgerlifters will put light
team on the floor.
The present standing of the league
teams is as below;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
'SOCKER" WILL
BE PLAYED TODAY

The game of association football be-
tween the Warspte team and a Homo
lulu eleven which was to have been
played yesterday afternoon at Makiki,
was postponed until next week.
The following teams will play at Ma
kiki this afternoon at Ais o'clock:
Rovers-Goal, l.. Parish: backs, Nc
GIL, d. w. Anderson (captain); half
backs, Blackman, Bottomly, Sinclair;
forwards, Guild, Irvine, Morse, Cockburn,
Fiddes.
Ironworkers-Goal. S. Smithies; backs,
R. Anderson, Craik; halfbacks, Soper.
Hughes, Wilson; forwards, Munro, Kay.
Boyle, Goudie. Cation (captain).
The committee on the smoking concert
to be given in Waverley Hall next Wed
nesday evening report excellent prog
ress. A first-class program has been ar
ranged and a roaring time is anticipated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16


weights, throws the medicine ball and
punches the bag.
At o'clock or so he leaves the gym
nasium, and at six his supper is ready.
If the man is feeling right he hears
the supper call with pleasure. Supper
consists of steak, roast beef or other
meat. potatoes, perhaps mashed, but
baked is better, and tea.
A man in training need never go thirs-
ty but he is not allowed to drink more
water than is necessary. Smoking is
cut out and chewing tobacco Is bad;
strong liquor is strictly forbidden in a.
training camp.
After supper he puts in his evening as
pleasantly as possible and retires at
nine. The training routine is the same,
day after day, until the fight Is over.
The day before the match the princ-
pals do nothing but rest. After the bat
tie is won or lost most of them go on
an extended good time and don't know
when to stop. Some. however, continue
to take the best OF care of themselves.
1t is not the first-class boxers as
rule who disgrace their profession, bu,
the second-raters, who care little for
honor or reputation.
The sport is exciting and the public
enjoys good boxing, but they have been
fooled too often by crooked work, and
now fight shy of an advertised contest
England has turned out few good men
of late years, and Australia is a bit be-
hind as well, but 1t is claimed she has
some good ones at home. The States
seem to have cinch on champions, and
Jim Jeffries, heavyweight champion OF
the world; Tommy Ryan, middleweight
champion. and Terry McGovern. feather
weight champion, are creditable national
representatives of the great game.
According to last accounts. Jim Ferns
was welterweight champion. The ban
tam division don't appear to have any
leader at the present time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

in
superstons Fish God of Hawaii o It's
Hawaiian Islands,
Hotel
of
of information well calculated to
IL 75c or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
FOR 1901.

IS OUT AND READY FOR DE-
LIVERY OR MAIL ORDERS; a
larger and better number than its
predecessors, finely illustrated. VAL
liable alike for home or office ref
erence use throughout the Islands,
and the best publication to send
abroad, owing to it's amount of va
ried and reliable information.
Besides it's statistical tables COW
ering Island distances by sea ana
overland, principal elevations,
areas, population, including the lat
est census; customs tables of i'm
ports and exports; taxation, public
debt, meteorology. rainfall, school.
passenger movements, labor, sugar
crops. ETC., ETC., it's special prepared
articles comprise:
Admission Day of Hawaii DID,
Geology of Oahu, Honolulu in Prim-
tive Days, 1869; Hawaii's Forest
Foes, Nuuanu Pail in Olden Time,
Honolulu's Battle with Bubonic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

vited to visit ]. ]. Williams photo
gallery and see the fine collection OF
Hawaiian views that he has on exhi-
bition. Take the elevator in Boston
block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

This is the last week of the reduction
sale at Isoshima's, on King street. Ma
tive hats, mems furnishing goods
jewelry-everything at reduced prices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

Notice-When you need whisky a.
ways ask for the best quality. ken
lucky Favorite," of Spruance. Stanley
e Co. San Francisco
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-05-23
BOYD-MeMANIGAL.

Married, Wednesday, May, 22nd,
1901, in the Presbyterian church OF
Logan, Ohio, by Rev. A. E. Work
of Dayton, assisted by Rev. Harley
j. Steward. resident pastor, Rev.
Oscar Boyd, of Princeton, N. j., and
Miss Bertha Work McManigal, of
Logan.
The groom is a minister, and pro-
fessor in Princeton college; the bride,
an accomplished teacher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. McManigal
of our city. Rev. Marshal Harrlng-
ton, Rev. Harry Vail and Mr.. John
Henderson acted as groomsmen, and
the Misses Lizzie and Nell Nc
Manigal and Miss Boyd, brides.
maiIs.
The church was filled with friends
of the bride in testimony of hearty
congratulations and in compliment
to the bride to witness the ceremony.
The wedding presents were num-
erous, elegant and appropriate.
The young couple departed on the
north bound evening train taking
with them the hearty good wishes
of all the many friends for a long q
and happy life.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-05-23
C. & N. V. r. r. Excursions,

Lincoln, Neb., annual Conference
German Baptist Brethren. Tickets
will be sold May % to 9th, 1901,
limited for return trip. leaving Lin
coin not later than June 4, 1901.
Extension of return limit to June 80,
1901 may be obtained by observing
certain conditions.
San Francisco, CAL, launching of
Battle ship "Ohio." Tickets will
be sold May 7 and 8. valid for re-
turn passage thirty days from date
of sale.
San Francisco, CAL, Epworth
League Convention. Tickets will
be sold July 5 to IL inclusive, limit
ed for return passage until August
81. Stop-over privileges at inter-
mediate points can be arranged for.
Akron, O.. Prohibition State Con-
vention. Tickets will be sold MAY
IA and Is, limited tor return pass
age until May II.
Buffalo, N. Y, Pan-American Ex-
position. Tickets sold every day
May l to November l.
Springfield, O., Meeting I. o. o.
F. Grand Lodge of Ohio. Tickets
will be sold May 20 to 81, good re-
turning until May 25.