davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28

ments; near local trains and street
cars; I also have some splendid invest
ment properties paying / per cent per
month; will buy lot and build to suit
you. H. B. Pinney, office opp. local sta
ton, Berkeley.
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY Pleitner
Heights Tract; ~..eapest lots In Fruit
vale; half acres and acres. Lots SIS and
upward, only SIS down, remainder s.
monthly; this property possesses great
attraction for residence uses, as it
commands an extensive view of the
beautiful scenery all around, with the
best of soil for gardening planted with
bearing fruit trees, while the climate
is genial, being in the famed thermal
warm belt, free from fog. For particu-
lars see owner. H. A. Pleitner, Fruit
vale Station. Cal.
s., 2Oo-Cheap for $500; new Dutch bun
galow cottage, with the latest ideas in
architectural design and finish; beau
tiful lot. 2Sx120; close to business CEN
ter, schools, cars and local train TO
San Francisco; terms $500: offered at
these terms and price for one week
only; withdrawn If not sold within the
time; first come, first served. See ].
S. Myers & Co., 1902 Broadway, Oak
land.
lie lEulI Is, do NIL 1<lOyO VI tiiC
German Savings and Loan Society said
and as the Advertiser anticipated him
in saying. that more Is being asked. in
proportion, and in some cases in direct
comparison, for Honolulu real estate.
than is demanded for real estate in the
district of San Francisco.
That, we need hardly say, is part of the
irrationality of our boom. San Fran
cisco is already a great city-the eighth
in the classification of American cities
generally. 1t is sure to grow by virtue
of its trade, it's commerce and its i'm
mense back country. 1t has something
like $50, 900 inhabitants, saying nothing
of the 125, 900 people just across the bay.
And what of Honolulu? 1t has less
than 10000 people, only about $4,000 of
whom are productive and surely per-
manent. The city may grow and it
may not; certainly it is not growing
very much now save by Oriental &C
cessions from the sugar estates, and
these are mainly transient. The only
way it can hope to forge ahead is by
giving white settlers and homeseekers
a chance to buy homesteads within
their means.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28

The House earned the thanks OF the
public by refusing to change It's &C
ton towards the Tramways bill. That
iniouitous measure remains on the Ia
BILE whence, presumably, 1t will IND It's
way to the waste basket. There VIII
he no mourners outside the stables ana
the free lunch cafe, for ninety nine ana
nine-tenths per cent of Honolulu peo-
ple are anxious to have the Tram dis
appear and it's charter privileges
with II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28

If Cuba should take up arms dsaiiiS'
the United States the Teller resolution
would naturally cease to govern the az
titude of the President and congress
toward the annexation OF that lslahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28

: Orders are coming in for the Shriher
edition and all should be hieo, IL posi-
hle before Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
PENNsY's CREW AT HENLY.
Five Boats Now Entered for the
Grand Challenge Gun

HENLEY, Eng, June 22.-The Univer
SIty OF Pennsylvania crew were out ear
~ today and posed for numerous photo
graphs. They padded to Temple island
and thence to Hambledon dock where
they disembarked and watched their
New college rivals in the contest for the
grand challenge cup row past. Soon after
them came the Dublin crew, out for its
hrst spin. The Dublin men will not meet
the Pennsylvanias until they compete on
Lake Killarney. Judging from today g
exhibition they are not very dangerous
rivals, though they have got Goldie, the
famous Cambridge oar, who had been
rowing at Leander this year. as coach.
Later Lehman will take them in charge
On re-embarking the PennsvIvanias
rowed wonderfully well, putting great
driving power into the stroke, which was
hit up to 50. An English expert. VINO
was watching the rowing, said to a rep
resentatiVe of the Associated Press:
AS types of Wards stroke, they could
hardly be better and l have no doubt
they will still further improve"
The entries for the Grand ChalIengr,
cup closed today. Pennsylvania's com
petitors will be the Leander, New COL
lege, Thames, London and Client Rowine.
clubs. -'i7
The warm weather drew great crowds
to the Henley course this afternoon. The
PennSylvanianS We're below REGATTA isl :
and again, but they rowed over tn.
course at slow stroke
The Leander and New college crew
also rowed over the full course in 7:g6
Heclaman, the Canadian oarsman. has
entered for the diamond SOULS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
BICYCLE NOTES.

Farbault Is going to hold a race meet
July A. and a number of the Twin City
riders viii enter. There will be five
events, two professional and three anna
teur
Clements and Malby, of Minneapolis,
are riding tandem this season and will
attack the state tandem record shortly.
There have been fewer arrests this
season, SO far for violation of the hi
cycle ordinances than in previous years.
The showing made by Twin City riders
in following motor pace and on dirt
track at that, illustrates the fact that
Minnesota has a few Michaels and
Fixes.
The cycle paths in and around the Twin
Cities are in bad conditiin owing to the
heavy rains of the past two weeks. The
Summit avenue path is probably in the
best condition of any The Lake street
path is in very bad shape, also portions
of the Minnetonka path. The White
Bear path is bad in spots. The Cycle
as fast as possible and within q week
they will be as good as ever. The cOun-
try roads are in fair condition.
The National Survivors run scheduled
for last Sunday has been postponed until
some time in July or August.
There is a very bad spot on the Sum
nit avenue path that should be repaired
Immediately. 1t is a ditch at the foot
of the long grade from Smelling avenue
caused by the recent rains. A wheel
man riding there after dark is very la
bic to have a bad fall 1t will be re-
membered that B. b. Bird severely in
jured himself last summer by riding into
a ditch on the Summit path.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
WILL SEND 81. so FREE.
Franklin Miles, N. D., IL. B., the GeIe..
brated Chicago Specialist, VIII Send
$3.50 Worth of His New SpeGiaI Treat
ment Free TO each Of Our Readers.

When an experienced physician offers
to give away $4,000 worth OF q New
Treatment for diseases Of the heart,
nerves, stomach, or dropsy, II Is concluSi
sive evidence that he has great faith Sd
its~And when hundreds Of prominent men
and women freely testify to his unusual
skill and the superiority Of his New Sped
cial Treatment his liberaiity Is certainly
worthy Of serious consideration.
That DR.. Miles Is one OF the world'a
most successful physicians Is proven BY !
hundreds OF testimonials from Well-knowhl
people. One patient cured after failure
Of eleven Grand Rapids physicians. two.i
after being given up by six and seven
Chicago physicians, another after nine OF
the leading doctors in New York city,
Philadelphia and Chicago failed, Thous,
ands Of testimonials sent upon request (.
The eminent Rev. w. Bell, D. d.. 6t
Dayton, Ohio, general secretary Of fort
elgn missions, writes editorially In Tho
State Sunday School Union; 1--WE desired
to state that from personal acquaintancAi
we know DR.. Miles to be a most slklufuIl
specialist, man who has spared neither,
labor nor money to keep himself abreast
OF the great advancement of medical SCI
ence." The late, Prof. ]. s. Jewell, Nj
D., said: BY all means publish your SUR
prtsing results" Prof. ]. 2. Ross, NJ D.,
wrote in 1874: "Dr. Miles has taken two
courses of my private instruction in dis,
eases Of the heart and lungs" Mr. Tri@
man DeWeese, editor OF the Chicago
me Of years Of inherited headache and
dizziness" The well-known rnanufaE.
turer of Freeport, Ill, j. O. Scott, sa,ySt
81 had fruitlessly spent thousands OF doll
lars on physicians until I consulted Or,
Miles" Mrs. Frank Smith. OF Wabash
avenue, Chicago, writes: DE- Niles
cured me OF dropsy after FIVE leading phys
sicians had given me up" -41
This new system Of special treatment
Is thoroughly scientific and immensely
superior to the ordinary methods. ~, Z
AS all afflicted readers may haYs q 81
worth Of treatment especially prepAfed
for their case, by sending the names and
addresses OF ten affected persons lor one
dollar, which may be obtained from your
grocer or druggist, we would advise them
to send for 1t at once. Address Dr.
Franklin Miles. POI TO I'll State street
Chicago. Mention this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
HIGHLANDER Is OUISALED
MINNESOTA AND MINNEZPTKA BFAT
C0MMoD0REs CRACK
YACHT
LIGHT BREEZE WAS BLOWING
NOkOmis Wins in Class B and SDin-
drift in the Open-Perfect
Day for Sail

The mighty Highlander went down to
defeat in the White Bear Yacht clubs
races yesterday afternoon and in order
to make the defeat a good one two
boats figured in the work of thrashtne
! the commodore's craft. A light breeze,
fairly fresh at the start, and which al
most went down to a calm, was blow
ing from the west. The afternoon was
perfect one for sailing, and the light
weather boats were in their element
Minnesota. which came in a bad last in
! the heavy blow of a week ago, was the
bright star in yesterdays regatta, and
the Minnezitka came i'll such Il close Sec
ond that it was nip and tuck all the
way home.
At gun-fire. the class boats went
| over the line closely punched St Paul
and Highlander having a slight lead
over the other two. st. Paul was the
first to turn center buoy, with the others
close on her heels. Down to Wildwood
they We're all close together, with sheets
we'll out. On the return to center, Min
nesOta and MinneZitk seec-e to have the
advantage, first one then the other show
! ing in front At Dellwood the first time
around, Douglass had lead of 100 yards
on Capt Griggs, with the Highlands a
close third, st. Paul falling away. This
was the order for the balance Of the
course. Minnesota beating Minnezitka by
thirty-six seconds. and the latter fifty
eight seconds in front of Highlander
In class B, Clarkson's Nokomis led
from start to finish, beating her compost
itors with ease. The boats in this class
were strung out far apart. Jim Crack.
sailed by Jack Ordway, and the winner
of a week ago, came in second. with Avis
third. Keshqua, which won a splendid
victory on Decoration day. came in a
bad last
There were four boats in the open
class. Weirdling was off first and, as
usual. led to the Wildwood buoy, after
turning which Spindrift took the lead
and was afterwards never headed. AT the
sixth mile Goblin also passed Werdling
In this order the boats finished, Falcon
coming in last
Carl brakes Blanch won the race In
class C, with Imp second. Daphne third,
and XII U, the winner of a week ago. last.
Imp and Blanch were close together for
most of the distance, but Blanch out
footed her nearest rival home and won
by three minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
YANKEE EXPERTS AT GLASGOW
American Trap Shooters Easily De
fent Their Scotch Onponants

GLASGOW. June 22.-The international
pigeon match here today for a prize of
eco, resulted as follows:
America, S79; Scotland, $50
Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake. Iowa. and
X Merrill, of Milwaukee, both scored the
highest possible.
AT the request of the guests both
teams had the option of using doubled
barrels today. The targets were dis
charged at known angles from three
traps. Merrill, Crosby and Gilbert broke
fifty straight targets, Crosby using his
second barrel once, Gilbert using his
twice and Merrill his six times.
Whelr $40 targets had been broken the
Americans had scored 479 and the scot
fish team 431, and the Americans increas-
ca their lead gradually to the finish
crosby scored SO and Trip, Heikes an
Scotch score was %. - u 81
The bright weather which prevailed at
tractcd large crowds and the America
the match " e'i' az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Training at Minnehehn Track

There have been some excellent per-
formances at Minnehaha track the past
week. T. l.. Bird has been pacing the
speedy" boys with his yellow devil"
motor and some fast time has been
made Probably the best Of the week
was made last Wednesday evening. when
]. j. Schwartz rode three miles in min
utes and 7-seconds. Hofer. Johnnie
Johnson, NeiderhofeT and McCulum have
also done some good work behind the
motor especially Hofer, who is riding
better than ever. Birds motor is at
tracing considerable attention. as it is
the only one of the kind in the North
west. There is a large crowd at the
track every evening watching him pace
the riders. When the riders get in con
dition there are at least twenty men in
the Twin Cities who will be aDle to hold
a two-minute clip or better behind the
motor 1t is Bird intention to have the
motor at the track three evenings
week-Monday, Wednesday and Friday
and all enthusiasts of the racing game
should visit Minnehaha track on one of
those evenings, watch the sport and also
witness some excellent riding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
RAGE AROUND LIKE COMO
CENTURY ROAD CLUB DECIDES To
HAVE HANDICAP
RACE
VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED
Six Wheels Are to Be on List of
Prizes, and Valuable
Awards Will BE
Put Up.

The Century Road club has dec ,ded to
have a 10e-mile handicap road race
around Lake Como and the event Will
take place Saturday, July 10. The race
viii be a decided novelty in this section
of the country, as a 100-mile race has
| never been neld in Minnesota where the
public could witness the entire race
Last year the club had a 1CO-mile race
over the Mortified course but only the
start and finish could be seen. The
dealers are taking considerable interest
in the race and are donating prizes lib
orally. There will be at least four wheels
| and probably six, to be distributed
among the winners. 1t is the intention
of the club to award wheels to the first
three men to finish. and also award
three wheels to the riders making the
fastest time, 50 it will be seen the prize
list will be extensive. There win be
twenty to twenty-five prizes in all
From present indicati ms there will be
about fifty entries. The handicap limit
viii be one hour and Thirty minutes
The handicaping Will be done by ccm-
mittee of experienced riders not entered
in the race, with Paul GyIlstrom, OF
Minneapolis, as chairman. Besides the
entries from the Twin Cities, several
crack riders from Chicago have ex-
pressed desire to ride, and the chances
will be started at 100 p. M so that it
will Re finished before dark. The offic ais
are going to adopt checking system
that will enable them to know how the
riders stand at all stages of the race and
no rider will be permitted to d:smount
at any place except at the starting point,
unless meeting with an accident. Entry
blanks will be distributed in a few days
and all entries are to be forwarded to
Paul Gyllstrom, care Minneapolis Times,
Minneapolis, not later than July s. En-
tries will close on that date and none will
be accepted later. The entrance fee will
be 81 to c. r. c. members, 81 to non
members. and 50 to any person wishing
to joint the c. R. c. and also enter
the race. A rider can, therefore join the
club for an extra 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
OLYMPIAN GAMES .
Plans Perfected for Organization Mt

CHfCKGO. June 22-Plans for the or
Eapizati0n of the local Olympian Games
associa ton have been perfected. All that
remains isFthe formal meeting and adoD-
tons of those plans by the subcommit-
see appointed by the men who secured the
games for this city. AS the first step
the stockholders will appoint board Of
directors, consisting of fifteen. This body
will supervise the work of all subcom-
mittees appointed to insure the success
of the sports. President, vice presidents,
secretaries and treasurer will be elected
by the directors and it is probable that
the president, treasurer secretary and
one or more vice presidents will be, ex-of-
feio members of the board of directors
! In all it is expected that twenty-five SUBJ
committees will bes appointed
Not only Chicageans, but resides of
! foreign countries will be appointed to
these committees. J Many will be mem
bers of the International Olympian game
committees The two leading bodies will
be those on athletics and construction.
Members of the committee on athletics
win have the power of deciding the eligi-
| bility and qualifications of athletes, who
desire to compete in the championship
events The committee on construction
will have the overseeing of the building
of the stadium,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
wALTHOUR THE WINNER.
Gets FIRST Money In Manhattan
Beach Bike Rncc.

NEW YORK, June % The cycling sea-
son was opened at the Manhattan Beach
track today. The feature wa 3. "a twenty
hVe-mile mOtOr-paced race. in which sew
en- OF the leading mfddle-dlstrance riders
TOOK part. There were six money prizes.
the first being 800. 500 for the secoH1, 81 o
for the third. $50 for the fourth. S125
Tor the fifth. and 500 for the sixth First
memoirs were won by Bob Walthour Of
Atlanta, Ga, who defeated Jimmy Mich
ael, the welsh Rarebit,'- by about 100
yards, after a bruising race. in Al minutes
Al 20 seconds. which is nearly four min
utes behind the record, 81 n. ....l. .-..
Archie McEachern, Of Toronto Ont,
was third; Fred Hoyt Of Boston. Mass.
fourth. Burns Pierce, Boston fifth; Har4
~ Caldwell, of Manchester ". H., sixth;
Nat Burrett,N seventh. The first two
miles were coNered i'm 3:13 Is. which IS
10 of second better than the best pre-
viOus record
The one-mile professional race was won
BY Frank Krebs O60 yards). Time, POI,
Hardy Downing, Of San Francisco, was
fourth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
MARKED BY HIGH SCORES.
Qualifying Round in the Annual
Handicon Golf

The qualifying round in the annual
handicap golf competition for the Pat
terson trophy was played on the Town
ernoon and was markell, by high scores.
n. P. Langford won first prize for the
round with a score of so. The others
who qualified We're T. L, Schurmeier, IS:
II. P. Bend IS; F. W. Lightner, 81; F. H.
Stoltze, Sc; F. H Sabfn, ls8: NJ D. Mum,
IS; w. V. S. Finch, 81 w L. Timber
lake. So; era wford Livingstone Jr, 50;
l.. G. Miller, 80; b. F. Schurmeier, SO:
w. H. Lightner, 81; NJ Doran Jr., g. 1t
viii be noticed that the lowest score of
t ose who qualified was so. There were
in all fifty entries7
The Patterson trophy rs a large silver
chafng dish and is the most valuable
prize ever offered in a similar contest
in the Northwest. Z Mrs Patterson is a
resident OF New York and is an honorary
member Of the club He formerly lived
in St Paul 8 =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

record is now held by w A. Powers, of
st. Paul; time, Is minutes and 80 seconds
The rider attempting to lower this rec
ora must abide strictly by the rules of
the club and have three timers at the
start and three at the finsh and at the
close of the present season the rider
making the best time, providing he beats
the present record, will win the Monk
medal donated this year by w. A Pow
ers, the present holder of the record. The
path is not in the best condition, and if
Schwartz does not succeed in breaking
it today he will make another attempt
at IL later in the season
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
MISS HECKER THE CHAMPION
Defeats Miss UnderhiH in Final In
WOmen's Golf TOurnomeD,

NEW YORK, June 22.-The final match
for the championship of the Woman's
metropolitan Golf championship was
paved today at the Nassau Country club
Genevive Hecker, Essex county. and MISE
Ruth Underhill, Nassau Country club,
The match was a most interesting one
from the start, and the finish was exc.t-
to play.
q spirited match was played between
mrs Fuller and Mrs Ramsden in the
maj Tor the consolation cup. 1t needed
Two extra holes to decide the winner
Mrs Ramsdell winning the match bv /
up on the twentieth hole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
PnbIishers Rent Grocerr.

The West Publishing company and
Griggs, Cooper & Co.'S teams crossed
bats on the HaInline campus grounds, the
Vests played a fast game, and were
again victorious. Except in one or two
innings the Griggs team played fairly
well, but the heavy batting of the Vests
was too much for them. The features
of the game we're the pitching and heavy
batting of Depati, who made two three
base hits one two-base hit and two sin
giles; also catches made by Kern IN the
left garden. Attendance, 800.
Score by Innings r. II. y.
Vests ............3O7 01121419 II 5
Griggs .....".....0 01002-5 8 z
Batteries-Wests, Depati and Moshof-
sky; Griggs, Bentley, McMurran and
Hester and Pagett.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
HerreshoR Boat Again beaten,

KIRN. Firth Of Clyde. June 22-At the
royal regatta today, a prize was offered
the Kariard. But the former had not
completed her repairs. which prevented
the race.
Young Herreshoff's Nevada started off
against the Tutty and was again badly
beaten, the Tutty leading the Nevada by
thirty-four minutes at he end OF the first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
ONLY ONE GAME PLAYED
West Publishing Co. Keats GrIgrs-
Cooper in Commercial Leapue

The standing Of clubs in the CONNER
cial league remains unchanged, only one
game being played yesterday. That
Scheduled between the Great Northern
and Field, Van Slyck, Young teams was
postponed because members of the latter
could not get off, and that between the
Omanas and Farwell, Oman & Kirk was
mic. P :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
BRYN BrAwR TOURNAMENT.
w. Sawyer and F. Huntington Win
in Handicap Event

The members of the Bryn M9wr club
held a handicap tournament yesterday
afternoon for a first prize of eight golf
w. H. Sawyer carried off the former,
making a net score of 81. The second
prize went to f. Huntington, whose net
score was %. While there were no espe-
lack of good playing Only eleven of the
players turned in their cards, which were
as follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Fargo Beaten by Devils Lake.

FARGO, N. D.. June 22-(speeial)-
DEVILS Lake defeated Fargo today by q
score of to 0. in a brilliantly PLAYED
contest. Errors by the center fielder anH
second basemau lost the game. Batteries
Fargo, Hawthorne and Kennedy; Dev4
IFS Lake. Kllngheimer, Sessions and GLE
more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

Earned runs, Boston 2; two-base hit.
Shrek; three-base hits. Stahl Schreck
to Yeager, Shrek to Parent, Ferris to
Freeman; sacrifice hits Hemphill, Hart,
Ferris; bases on balls off Hart 2, off
Winters 3; hit by pitched ball. Winters,
Parent, Freeman; struck oIt, by Hart l,
by Winters /; passed balls, Schreck,
Wood; time, 1:90; umpire. Mannassau.
CHICAGOS DOWN ATHLETICS.
PHILADELPHIA. June 22-Errors of
omission on the part of outfielders of
the Philadelphia club enabled the Chi
Cages TO score a.victOry today Planks
pitching was far more effective than the
score suggests. The score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Long Distnnne Autn naaa

PARIS. June 22.-The start of the tour
ing contingent of the Paris Berlin motor
race was witnessed by big crowds today
Thursday. Over seventy motors. carrying
200 men and forty women, viii partici-
pate in the contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

Another tournament will be held next
week, and as interest is growing in the
game it is more than likely that a larger
turnout VIII be made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
After ..Monk. Record

J. J. Schwartz. of st. Paul, will today
make the first attempt of the season to
lower the record over the Monk course"
Minnetonka Mills to Lake Calhoun. The