davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04

number of yachts in the race. The list
is as follows:
First class = La Paloma, Helene.
Gladys.
Second class-Dewey.
Third class-Fihimanu. Kaiki. NIyr-
tie. Pirate. Oio, vi-ke. Princess, Column
bia.
Fourth class-Clvtie Abbie NJ, Malo-
10. Maria. Canary.
The officials of the yacht club races
are:
Regatta committee and judges-A.
w. Pearson. chairman; c. p Morse
and Albert McGurn
Official timekeeper-Ailan Dunn.
The course is as follows: Start to be
made from a line drawn between the
Peninsula wharf near boat houses and
the yacht clubs steamer, stationed in
the middle of the loch. The craft are
to leave the first mark on the port side
and all others on the starboard side.
The first and second class yachts are to
cover the course twice, finishing at
starting point. The third class finish
on line returning on second round.
The yacht clubs steamer leaves the
Oceanic wharf at s a. IN. sharp today.
This will carry only the officials and
invited friends of the club to the har-
bor
PARADE IN TOWN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04
BULLETIN.

a. m. finds Willie waking to day Of
noise and fun:
| 5 o'clock discloses that the program
has begun;
| 6 a. m. shows willie,s parents giving
up all hopes of sleep;
| 2 finds the baby starting on what seems
an aIl-day weep;
8 a. m. is marked by cannon giving
forth loud salute;
8 o'clock finds crackers rafting like a
coalpile down a chute;
10 a. m.-the family party starts to
picnic at the shore;
At II all the elders find their heads be-
gin to roar;
IL sees luncheon on the greensward
shared with ants and other things;
/ p. m.-and fears of showers oft-re-
peated sprinkle brings;
p. mall seek the dance hall TO es-
cape the deluge fierce;
o'c1ock-and loud torpedoes ears Of
nervous persons pierce;
4 D. m.-the lemonade stand draws
young William for a treat;
O'Clock he spares a moment from his
racket, just to eat;
6 p. M, with no more crackers down
he comes 10 using caps;
The exchanges punk for something
from the other chaps;
3 p. m.-he waits no longer; out come
stores of colored fire;
9-his pinwheels and his rockets gone,
he's ready to retire;
10--the party boards the tramcar, Will
lie half a length behind;
at IL all give thanks that none is
dead or deaf or blind.
+*<+++<<<+*<+<++++<++<<++<
Won by the Myrtle Boat Club. Sep
tember g. 1899.
Won by the Myrtle Boat Club, Sep
tember 10. 1900.
Won by the Healani Y and B. Club
July T. 1901.
Entries-Myrtle Boat Club. Colors,
scarlet and white.
Crew-George Crozier, stroke; G. F.
Wright, No. B.; NJ Simpson, No. 2; ].
Crozier, bow; coxswain, Alvarez.
Healani Yacht and Boat Club. Col
ors, blue and white
Crew-Harry Murray, stroke; E. Ira
cey, No. 8; B. F. Hebron. No. 2; John
Stokes, bow; coxswain, ]. Steiner
Note-The club colors of each crew
will be displayed at the half mile and
mile stakes in the order of passing
Those in charge of the boat races
are:
Judges-A. G. NJ. Robertson. Walter
E. wall and Lieutenant II. j. Newton.
U. S. A.
Starters. E. P. Taylor.
Timekeeper Cat starD-L. Marks
Timekeepers (at finish)--C. J. VIII (
lis, f. E. Harvey and A. T. Brock
Regatta committees. f. z. Taylor I
chairman; NJ. Johnson and w c. !
Parke.
A special train for the public will
leave the Honolulu depot of the Oahu
Railway Company, King street, at S:45
a. m. sharp, for Pearl Harbor. A spe-
clal train leaves at a. m. which will I
carry only the judges. officials and the
press
Captain Church for the Healanis and
Captain Harris for the Myrtles select
I'd positions for their crews yesterday |
afternoon. a coin was tossed in the
air and the result was announced as
Myrtles to take the upper or mauka
course in both races. giving the Heala-
ls the lower side
YACHT RACES AT PEARL HARBOR. |
Interest in the yacht races has not
lbated and there is evidence that the
White wings viii contest for places and
,riZes at Pearl Harbor today in a man
Ter which will warm the cookies of the
enthusiasts heart.
The entries as announced in yester-
lays Advertiser constitute the entiret
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04
THE MYRTLES-REDS.
BY W. W. Harris. Captain of the Myrtle Boat Club.

". W.
IT'S anybodys until the pulls down to the finish
There always chance in boat which
doesn't other line where figure out
finish definitely Some might that not rowing in
good form This might appear be the casual OF
server, but those who the staying qualities of the boys
appearance bad Yes,
feel certain of a race or two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04
PARADE IN TOWN.
THE HEALANIS-BLUES.
BY Fred J. Church. Captain of the Healan Boat Club


IT'S toss up, but think have prize of
think it's heads and tails they lose We pretty
certain that boys the practice
indicate that the used
what they have before them They have
the mile and half and the coach has put them the
trial The Haau be that behind
will dn everything keep the blue pennant peak
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04
FIRE WORKS

A grand display OF fireworks is TO be
made in the early part Of the evening
in the Capitol grounds Masts nave
been erected from the tops Of which the
sEvrc,ckets and Roman candles VIII be
set or go that nothing viii be lost 20
the audience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04

tcontinued on page 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04

At $50 Governor Dole viii receive the
citizens of Hawaii ar the Capitol. which
is 10 be brilliantly illuminated from
turret to foundations. With the Gov
ernor will be Mrs. Dole. Secretary and
Mrs Henry r. Cooper. Chief Justice
and Mrs. Frear. United States Judge
and Mrs la. NJ Esiee. President Of the
Senate and Mrs. Kaiue. Mrs. a. q.
Hawes. Jr., and about forty young Ia
dies will assist in receiving. The Gov
ernor's stan in full uniform viii be
present and introductions VIII be made
hN fhem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

Blitz OF New York and Mrs. s. York
dale of Chicago. These present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Blitx, Mr.. and Mira.
w. E. MoHtt. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. r.
Kelly, Mrs. E. Yorkdale, Mrs. Winnf-
fred Kelly, Mrs. o. E. Anderson, and
Miss Sadie Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs W. R. Faulkner left to-
day for Detroit, Mich, to visit the for
mer's family.
Mr.. Charles A. Bradley will leave the
first of the week to visit his people at
Albany, N. Y.
Miss Anna Harrison and Miss Mary
Harrison leave Monday for New York
city for the winter.
Mr.. r. G: Ten Eyck. Of Albuquerque.
N. M, will spend Sunday with his
street
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Dickie left today
Tor Okmulgee, I. T.. where they will
visit for a week with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Stuart.
Miss Lottie Kelly went to Kansas City
today to enter the school of pharmacy
there which begins Monday. the 22nd-
Miss Nellie Lincoln, who has spent
the summer in Colorado. will return
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Nels Peterson, of TO Madison.
entertained Tuesday evening from to
In honor OF her little daughter Irene's
ninth birthday. Those present were:
Misses Ruth Raster, Florence Wilson,
Mary Parkinson, Genevieve Crawford,
Mabel Hull, Hazel Hull, Florence Rhear,
Mcdowell, Gertrude Heinz, Anna Peter
son, Masters Frank Thomas Leslie
Lair. Roy Hartwell. Alfred George, Earl
Ault. Harry Peterson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
DEATH LIST GROWS.
More Than q Hundred Dead at
Birmingham.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 20.-Up to
11:30 o'clock today 81 dead bodies had
been identified. The death list il now
figured at lis.
A report from the hospitals says that
ten of the injured have died during the
morning. 1t is also stated that a num-
Der of dead have been found at private
houses in the neighborhood OF the scene
OF the disaster. Seventy-eight bodies
were at the undertaking establishments
early today. With the additional deaths
since reported it now appears that the
death list has reached about 10O
Investigation shows that no white
people were killed. number of white
visitors were in the church at the time
and several of them were hurt in the
wild scramble but none will die. Police
man Elledge. who was standing at the
exit, endeavoring to quiet the crowd
was caught between the moving multi
tude and the wall in the narrow pas
sageway leading down to the stairs and
nearly all his clothing was torn from
his body. His legs also were mashed.
but he will recover. His efforts to quiet
the crowd were utterly futile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized BY Topek
Poodle.

A little backache at first.
Daily Increasing till the back Is lame
and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow.
Diabetes and finally Brights disease.
This il the downward course OF kid
ney ills.
Don't take this course Follow the adj
vice Of a local citizen.
Mr.. H. Smith, of 1408 East 9Th street.
carpenter at the Santa Fe r. r. shops
says: II did not feel well all the winter
OF 1898; along in the spring became
much worse, was bothered with q COM
slant, duh. miserable oppressive feeling,
had no ambition. was nervous and could
not sleep nights. was about to give up
my work for a few days when my wife
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Row
ley & Shows drug store. commenced
to take them and a few doses relieved
me. On finishing the treatment I felt
like different person. 1 give Doan's
Kidney Pills the credit for completely
curing me-
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-M ilburn Co, Buffalo, N. T., sole
agents for the u, s.
Remember the name, Deans. and take
no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll B. Merriam and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrin, will
go to Chicago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Akers win spend
Sunday in Valencia
Mrs. Harold T. Chase and her chill
dren, Ethel and Hamilton, who spent
the summer at Cottage City. Mass, are
expected home next week. Mrs. T. u.
Thompson and Mrs. Willis Norton, who
have been abroad for several years, will
return to Topeka with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kleinhans OF
Granville are in town for the day.
Mrs. Herman Judd of Lead. 8. D..
and Mrs. William Norton of Muscatine
Ia, are guests of Colonel and Mrs. ].
D. Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. David Norton
give family dinner for them Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gladwin of Buff
falo N. Y, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
DR.. G. J. Mulvane will leave Sunday
for Las Animas, Col. to visit his son.
Mr.. Paul Mulvane.
Mrs. Frank Dunning, who has been
this morning for her home in Bedford,
Ia.
Miss Helen Hogeboom leaves Sunday
for Chicago to study voice culture with
Mrs. Florence MagnuS.
Mr.. David Lakin returned to Dodge
City Friday after few days with his
mother, Mrs. d. L. Dakin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Johnston
will move from the Manspeaker into
their new home at Ill Clay street Mon
day.
The Wintrode, corner Tenth and Har-
rison, is the place to get good meal.
Mrs. w. c. Campbell and Miss Ro-
berta Akers will arrive Sunday on their
way from California to Chicago, and
will spend a few days with Mr.. Everett
B. Akers at 1851 Tyler street
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Mof1itt enter
tanned at O'Clock dinner Thursday
evening in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
4 NILE OF PEOPLE
Great Crowd Welcomes Presi-
dent Roosevelt in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Sept 20.-President Roose-
welt and party arrived on time at 10
o'clock at the Pennsylvania depot and
were escorted to the st. Nicholas hotel
by q long line OF carriages with Sena-
tor Foraker, Mayor Fleischmann, Pres
ident Frank w. Foulds and the direct
orr Of the Cincinnati fall festival and
prominent citizens. SaIutes of twenty
one guns were fred from several points
on the hilltops as the train entered the
city. The decorations are elaborate all
over the city for the fall festival, nd
special attention was paid to the dis
plays along the line of march of the
parades in the afternoon and evening.
The line of march from the station was
continuous throng of people for over .
mile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
DIES MONIES LAUNCHED
New Cruiser Set Afloat by Miss
Clare Carleton.

Quincy. Mass. Sept. 20-The cruiser
Des Moines was launched from the
yards of the Fore River Ship and En-
CINE company shortly after noon to-
day. Hundreds of people saw the ship
plunge into the river and for some time
after their cheers echoed along the river
banks Miss Elsie Macomber of Des
Iowa and Mayor Brenton of Des Moines
standing by her side, smashed the ira
ditional bottle of champagne against
the steel Prov of the cruiser. while Miss
Clara N. Carleton, of Haverhill, Mass,
cut the ropes which held the last keel
block and started the ship down the
Wavs.
The Des Moines is the largest vessel
ever launched in the waters of Massa-
chusetts bay, and is the first of the gov
eminent ships under construction by
the Fore River company. Although the
weather was cloudy and at times
threatening, the day was practically for
Quincy holiday. while the attendance
OF large company of distinguished
guests including delegation from
Iowa, many government officers, ma
tional, state and city dignitaries, and
sion a notable one.
The launching party and other guests
left Boston on a special train. Shortly
after noon the party mounted the
i've bow of the ship. The Iowa party in
cluded besides Miss Macomber the fol-
lowing: Governor Cummins and Mrs.
Cumm1ns, State Treasurer Gilbertson,
State Secretary Martin, State Auditor
Merriam and Mrs. Merriam, Brig Gen.
Byers, Col. John r. Prime, Col. John G.
Loper. Col. c. s. Saunders. Col. J. b.
Santee. Col Charles E. Mitchell, Col
Walter M. Davis Col. Robert NJ. Big
Glow and Major Boebesome, of the gov
errors staff, Governors Secretary John
Briar and wife. Miss Anna Cummins,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Way, Major Ja4nes Brent1n.
Owing to the Illness of Governor
Crane, Massachusetts was represented
by Lieut. Gov. Bates and several Of
the governors staff.
For an hour or two before the party
reached the launching stage the work
men of the yard were engaged in kicking
away many of the shores and braces,
until at last one single block held the
great ship. At a given signal Miss
Carleton cut the prop which held this
piece OF timber. with a Ratchet made
from the iron and mahogany used in
the construction of the ship. Scarcely
had the rope been cut when Miss Ma
comber dashed the bottle of champagne
against the steel bow with the words:
Il christen thee Dies Moines."
The big vessel hesitated but a few
moments and then proudly started
down the ways. The plunge into the
river was made gracefully and was
hailed by deafening roar of cheers
from those in boats and on the shore.
A number of tugs were ready to tow the
vessel back to the pier. At the conclu-
sion of the launching q lunch WAS
served to the invited guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
WILLIE SELLS WRECK.
Show Train Smashed and Three
Persons Killed.

Oklahoma City, Ok. Sept. N.-At Choc-
taw. 1s miles east OF here, at O'clock this
morning. an east bound freight train ran
into the rear of the Sells DOWN. show
train, killing three persons ana injuring
Is others. several fatally.
All OF the killed and wounded belong to
the show except the conductor OF the show
train, who was fatally crushed. The show
when the accident occurred. Two sleep
Ing cars of the show trains were completes
ly demolished and many occupants were
pinioned beneath the Wreckage.
The uninjured went quickly to the rec
lief and soon extriceted the dead and the
damaged. The engineer can not be found
and Is presumed to have fled. The cause
Of the wreck can not be ascertained until
the freight engineer IL found.
Mrs Sells and son Allen are with rela-
tives at Lancaster, O. Mr.. Sells was prob
ably not with the show train. as he goes
In advance. Mr.. Downs, his partner. has
charge Of the train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
TRIES ANOTHER COURT.
Novel Method Of spalding to Obtain
His Liberty.

Chicago. Sept. 20.-Novel means were
used today in an effort to secure the
liberty OF Charles Warren Spalding,
former president Of the Globe Savings
bank and treasurer of the University Of
Illinois, convicted of embezzling univer-
sity funds. Judge Dunno, who has for
some time been considering a writ of
ing to read his decision, which was un-
derstood, in advance. to be adverse to
the prisoner, when Attorney w. G. An
derson stopped proceedings by taking
another petition before Judge Hanecy. !.
of the banker prisoner, who has been fight
ing for freedom for six years. Good con-
duct has been the principal plea for free
dom, but some time ago the state board
of pardons refused to grant him liberty
because it was believed he still held a por-
university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
LOCAL MENTION.

There will be special meeting of the
Ministerial union Monday morning at
10 o'clock at the Y. NJ c. A. rooms.
The forgery case against L. L. Lord
was dismissed yesterday at the request
of II. b. Lowe, proprietor of the Santa
Fe house, who was the complaining
witness. Lord paid the costs OF the
case, about $13.
A girl giving the name of Mabel
Smith, who Is in charge OF Mrs. Thorpe,
police matron. tells a hard luck story.
She says she was en- route from her
home in Wyoming to Unionville, Iowa.
where her surviving relatives live. When
she got to Topeka two men who had
ridden in the same car from Denver
snatched her purse, containing ali her
money, over 500, and her tickets, and
ran. She was left destitute and with
out means of continuing her journey.
The nolice have not been able to find
the two men who robbed her,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
FACTS ABOUT MOSQUITOES.
What > Topeka Man Has Found by
Experimenting.


If you would avoid mosquito bites, wear
light colored clothes. If you desire to
hang out q sign as q free eating house for
all hungry transients OF the mosquito
species, wear dark clothes.
This is not the advice of a West indian
opinion Of learned experimenfers, and is
capable of being proved to anyone. who
Dr. r. 8. Magee. of this city. 10 the Off,
cial mosquito expert of Topeka and he
now has at the Kansas Medical college
demonstrates the truth OF the theory that
various colors. and select thoae which they
The big glass mosquito cage has = slid
ing front. and inside is jar of water ta-
tract. literally alive with mosquitoes in
slices OF bananas for the mosquitoes to eat
lit may be news to most people that mos
square snaDes berry n bo1es. placed side by SIDE
Each berry box is = .smosquito roost" and
is covered with different colored cloth
ed are black, dark red, dark blue. white,
light yellow. light pink ana Hight green
roosting all the time. But on the light
colored boxes there are none. except dead
ones The evidently regard the light color
ed boxes very much as the majority of
Kansans regard Lawrence-a good place
for dead ones
mosquitoes, for the purpose of determin-
ing the nature of the insects, and the man.
ncr In which malaria, yellow fever and
other diseases are carried by them. He
knows many interesting things about the
noxious tribe. and has some interesting
ftheorfeA regarding them
colors," says DIR. Magee. s1ccounts Tor
the fact that mosquito almost always
announces his arrival by hying near per-
sons ear. Ny theory Is that the mosquito
is attracted by the hair, which IL darker
Il 1fa the face &0FAA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
BELOW THE LIMIT.
Bank Reserves Are Less Than
the Legal Requirements.

statement, issued today, shows that the
clearing house banks hold 81, 642, $50 less
reserve than the legal requirements
The statement OF the associated banks
lows: Loans, 1881, 564, 400; decrease, $ll,-
964. 500. Deposits. $685. 81 600: decrease,
SIS, S9S, 800. Circulation $34, 761. 300; in
crease. $493. 800. Legal tenders. $40 563, :
s sec: decrease. 8. 56S 500 Specie. $15ooo7.-
SEX. 575, 100; decrease. 1888, 700. Re-
serve requirements, 81. al. 750; decrease.
$,974,6 Deficit In reserve, $1,642,O50;
decrease, 81, 357, lbs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
HORTON HAS HOLIDAY.
Celebrating Its 18th Birthday
Today.

Horton, Kan, Sept 2o-There are from
5000 to 10000 visitors in town today ceie-
brating the sixteenth birthday anniver-
sary Of Horton. All the regular trains into
town were crowded and a special train ar
rived from Pawnee. Neb.
The Rock Island shops closed for the
day and the town is in holiday attire.
Three bands gave concerts in different
parts of the town. They were the Rock
Island band, the band from Pawnee and
VILLAGE of 100 PottaWatomies has snrune IN
in the town. The Indians will give a war
dance and baseball game this afternoon.
The big parade, including the flower sec
ton, was given at noon.
A tribe of the secret Order Of Red Men
took part in the procession and captured
wild Bill and burned him at the stake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
On to Washington

The G. A. r. Posts Of Kansas City
have selected the Frisco system" as
their Official Route to the Thirty-Six
National Encampment at Washington.
A special train Of Chair Cars, Tourist
Sleeping Cars and Pullman Standard
Sleepers will leave the Union Depot.
Kansas City. $50 p. M. Oct End. rum
ming through to Washington without
change.
This train will take our patrons
through historic territory, with which
the old Soldier is famfliar-passing
through Memphis, Corinth, Chattanoo-
ga, Knoxville, Asheville, Salisbury,
Danville, Richmond and Fredericks-
burg. Liberal Stop-Overs Allowed.
Secure your berths and get further in
formation by addressing any Frisco
Agent or
JAS. DoNoHUE. A. G. p. A.,
Kansas City Mo.