davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
GAMES TO-DAY.

Toronto at Worcester.
Buffalo at Providence.
Rochester at Newark.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

PHILADELPHIA 4. DETROIT 3.
Philadelphia won from the visiting De-
troit team yesterday. Alto 8. In the first
inning the Detroit infield punched three
errors. while the Phile delphia punched
three hits, netting three runs Donovan
pitched great ball and deserved better
success. Attendance 476s. Score:
Innings ....1 3 6'7 s
Philadelphia ..3 0 1 o x-4
Detroit ......0 0 0 0 . 0--3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

NEW YORK 8. CLEVELAND I.
The New York Americans braced up
yesterday and beat the Clevelands in a
hard fought and loosely played game.
Tannehil was put out of the game for
kicking. Attendance 1900. Score:
Innings ....1 81
New York ....3 o 2 0 is
Cleveland ....3 0 0 0 o -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16
QUARTER CENTURY
IN SINGLE EMPLOY

Juzus Asch, foreman of ]. A. Hopper
& Co.'S planning mill, today reaches the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his en-
ployment in that establishment. Dur
ing his quarter of century amidst the
buzzing planners and screaming saws,
Mr.. Asch has taken but three months
of vacation. If the volunteer fire de-
partment had maintained any sort of
organization after disarmament, the
veteran firemen OF Honolulu would
know how to celebrate this honorable
stage in the Industrial career of one of
their latest chiefs. AS it is, no mocha
mic of Honolulu is held in higher or
wider esteem among the older resi-
dents than Mr.. Asch, and the commu-
nifty will congratulate him upon the
good wearing qualities he proves him
self to possess by attaining to his quar-
ter century hale in body, whole of
limb. unblemished in character and
with native geniality unimpaired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Now is your time to buy books cheap.
LYONS reduction sale.
The most popular cigar on the coast
is the Optimo. Try one.
The latest and SWEETEST thing out.
The Gibson shoe can only be had at
KerTs.
Mr.. c. F. Jenkins has authority to
receipt all bills and collect for Lord
& Belser.
The Red Cross Nurses shoe, elk
soIes and cushion heels. noiseless' $500
per pair at Kerr's-
The Buckskin shoe for men. Soft
durable and comfortable. Something
new. Kerr's shoe store.
A furnished house on Wilder avenue
hear Pfikoi street, is offered for rent
- classified advertisements
Rattan goods of all kinds, also ebony
furniture and pongee silks at wing
Wo Chang & Co, Nuuanu street
A fat furnished or unfurnished' also
a cottage of two rooms. furnished can
be had by applying at No Union
street:
First class room and board is wanted
nv voung couple. Waikiki preferred
sea our classified advertisements on
last page.
When you begin to have that tireu
feeling it's time you commenced drink
ing Primo Lager. 1t will spruce you
ND. All dealers sell it.
Rart1ett water is the finest table wa
tar known. Lovejoy &c Co. are agents
and If is sold by all the leading drug
gists. hotels and saloons.
A large bay mare has strayed from
~, premises of ]. NJ. Camara on Bere-
tauia street. Finder comm uiilci'e -'-'
Car,ara G. Co. or Phone Main 4s2.
Ponqea silk suits and shirts, also new
line ~ Panama hats with narrow rims
h. inst been opened and now on
e,1a at the Oriental Bazaar opposite
III, Advertiser office, on King street
Morgan will hold grand auction
|. - .o5av at 10 O'Clock at his sales
room on Queen street. Look over the
list Of articles to be sold, there is surrey
.or.a.hine there you can make good
use of at your own price
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16

Affiliated houses at New York, San
Francisco, Portland, Ore, Los Angeles.
Cal. Seattle, Wash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16
LAST COMPANY
LEAVES TODAY

Today will see the last Of the SOL
der boys in camp. Co. d of Hilo win
break camp at 1880 o'clock this morn
1Ag, and the march to the city will be-
gin at $3.50 o'clock.
Co. F, Captain Johnson, and the gov
eminent band will meet the company
at Thomas Square and escort the Hilo
boys to the steamer.
The drills yesterday were all in bat
TALON, the artillery drilling with the
guardsmen. The members of Co. T
will meet at the drill shed this morn
ing at o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Prof. c. J. Lyons came back from
Hawaii with the dengue.
Mrs. W. F. Jocher is quite i'll at heI
home on Prospect street.
Excelsior Lodge. I. o. o. F, meets
tonight in Elks Hall on Miller street
Work has started in removing the
tramways rails from Waikiki road.
Mystic Lodge No. ?. K. Of p, viii
hold special meeting this evening with
work in first rank.
The wireless telegraph is open again
to Hilo. new coherers having been sent
to the Lanai station.
The W. c. T. L. will meet as usual
this afternoon at the parlors of Central
Union church at 2:3O O'Clock.
The sidewalk on the Eva side OF Fort
street, between Vineyard street and
Smith lane. is in bad condition.
Miss Biddie Wilson. of Kula, Maui,
has come to town to take charge of the
soda water department Of the HOLSTER
Drug Co.
Chinese fire claimants are rapidly
drawing in cash at the banks the por-
tons of their awards for which bonds
were issued.
There will be a basket ball game be-
tween the High School girls and the
st. Andrews Priory in the High School
grounds at AIS this afternoon.
Allen & Robinson have brought suit
against F. NJ. Swanzy and F. H. Red
ward claiming ss.4S2 for material fur
nished in the construction of Swanzy's
house.
Useless" Harris was arrested last
evening on charge of mistreating
horse. c. Bellina signed the complaint
which charges Harris with having
driven his horse so that the animal
died
The students of Mills Institute will
present Shakespeare's comedy. "a
Midsummer-Night's Dream" in Mon
ldSue Tdli, CHdpldlH idHe, vi 1huiS-
day evening, June IS. 1908. at 1880
o'clock.
Consul Mkt Saito succeeded in calm
ing the Kahuku strikers by his pres
ence and advice. and the trouble is
reported at an end. Yamamoto, held
for firing the cane, was released for
laolx oF avidapca
Ramona Rodrigues, a Porto Rican
girl. without father or mother, for
whom the police have been looking for
some time was arrested by High Sher-
If Brown yesterday. She will probably
be sent to the reformatory.
The Hawaiian Christian Science So
dance at Progress Hall Friday even
ing of this week. Mrs. Alapai and Miss
Keliiaa, the soloists of the band, will
eing several numbers. Tickets are on
sale at Wall, Nichols co.
The annual examinations of the st.
Louis College Will be held next Friday
morning at O'Clock. At 7:3O o'clock
in the evening there will be a public
concert by the College band on the
grounds to which all are invited.
By order of the president there will
be a special meeting Of the Hooulu
and Hoola Lahui Society to be held
at Kapiolani Maternity Home on
June IS. 1903, at 10 o'clock
a. m. \ full attendance is requested
as business of Importance will be dis
cussed.
= horse attached to a mail cart. in
which there was no driver, ran away
down King street from Palama yester-
day forenoon. Outside the Metropoli-
tan meat market it was stopped by
Lieutenant Sam Leslie just in time to
prevent it from colliding with a car
riage driven by a lady.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16

and fancy weaves. Regular 75c. and
soc. values Sale price soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16
GunSt-Eakin
Cigar Co. Inc.

Fort and King streets. Honolulu. T. H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16
THE BAND WILL
PLAY AT PALAMA

The government band will play this
eysning at the railroad station in Pa
lama Tomorrow evening Captain Ber-
gers boys will play in the newly i'm
proved bandstand in Thomas Square
The program for this evenings con-
cert is as follows:
PART I.
March-''In Camp" .Latan
overture-''The Golden wand.
....----...-......-.- Laurendeau
Suite-'The Rose OF Shiras" .Enenberg
Vocal Selections
Ca) ''Ua Noe Koloa."
OBJ "oi Hoi Ha."
Miss ]. Keliiaa-
Cc) "KaaIa."
(d) "Maikai ka Makani KohaIa."
Mrs. ". Alapai.
PART II.
Selection-"The Winner ... Mackfe
March-"sons of the Brave" :. Bidgood
Waltz-"Sultan" ..... Bucalosei
March-"Under Arms" ...B lon
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16
BURGLARIES.

GRIFENHAGEN &
New
Marvin
of
to
in
We renain,
GRFENHAGEN &
Signed NJ. s.
H. Department Sole Agents
for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16
New England Bakery
J. Oswald Lutted, Mgr.
MRS. C. L. DICKERsON,

Received by the last Coptic the very
latest piaids and striped scarfs for
trimming school hats; also Powered,
plaid and MORA chiffone.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

ion is unable to get anything magnifl- cent enough. She has q great deal Of hand work put into these underskirts and sometimes she adds founces of beautiful lace.
 Some very chic Parisiennes are wear ing petticoats to match their frocks in color. instead of violent contrasts, though the latter is permissible. Very beautiful with a black dress is an all black brocade petticoat with founces of white lace. yelled with black chiffon and finished with black and white stitching.
 Delaines are coming in again. These goods make ideal summer wraps. The new patterned delaines are perfectly charming quaint and Old World. ane the colcrinGs are delicious, while theI. wearing quality is great. This fabric is used for blouses witr fascinating effect. It is worn also fo, summer house frocks on chilly day. Nowadays. all inexpensive fabrics car be turned to account if they are only well cut. prettily made and worn witt care and discretion.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
Figurehead Directors.

Directors of corpora tions who do not and cannot possibly direct are those who serve nominally on more boards than they can make any any attentive account of. The prince of this class of directors is Chauncey M. Depew, who :s member cf 67 boards of directors Of the affairs of at least 60 of these cor porations he probably has nothing more than a general and hay idea Next to MT. Depew is William K. Vanderbilt, with a place in 5 boards of directors, followed by James Stillman of the Na- tional City bank of New York, with membership in 49 boards. On the other hand, is John D. Rockefeller, whose name appears in only four boards, and he is accordingly director who directs as the results show. This loading up of boards of directors in large corpo-- ations with mere figureheads represen- tative of particular interests certainly adds nothing to the efficiency of cor porate administration.-Sprin Re. publican.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
Cleaning House.

Everywhere political manipulation is mixed up with the official corruption. Members Of congress have unwittingl? helped 1t on by putting politicians ar the head of departments and divisions, and accepting favors from them in the matter of subordinate appointments. Persons gotten into the public service in this way have exploited it as Nicely exploited the Cuban postoffice, after the politicians of the national commit tee got the opportunity for him. Mo- body supposes that members of cong ress knew of this corruption or shared its profits, any more than Senator Hanna got a part of Neely's stealings. But the results followed naturally from the conditions created by political man. ipulation, as like results have followed the same conditions before and will again, in the government service. Aft CT all is it desirable to extend these conditions to the telegraphs and rail- roads and general industries of the country ?-Minneapolis Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
WONDERFULLY DIRTY PEOPLE

"The Eskimos is wonderful dirty peo- pie they is, sir. wonderful dirty" said the captain, refiectively. When I first put into Rama. there on Labrador, some forty year ago, there was crowd O. 'em came out to the schooner in q square -nosed punt. and pon my honor. sir you couldn't tell which was people and which was dogs
 An Eskimo smells worse than any comin' eff shore I can smell an Eskimo
 ten mile Shocking smell is an Eskimo.
 sir.
 Coin up the Straits of Belle Isle that v'y'ge l met a trader with forty
 Bibles aboard. I bought the whole bloody lot of 'em, the whole bloody lot for thinks I, the next time I go down the Labrador I'll give 'em to the sav- ages They couldn't read nor talk Eng fish, havin' never seen four white men afore in their lives. but I says to my self, egad, sir. Better shoot Bibles into 'em than cannons.
 Next v'y'ge I took up lot of sweet i ies for the young 'uns. When they | came fiockin' abroad I filled the young 'uns' 'ands with sweeties, and, if you'll believe me, sir, they dropped 'em, every ands in the 'arf casks of rottin' cod. livers sittin' around deck No ac- countin' fer tastes says I, as l picked
 'em up an ct 'em myself. f.'-Caroline
 Lockhart in Lippincott's.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
SAYS SHE IS IN SPIRITLAND.

Do not try to wake me. I am no more of this world. My mortal body lives on for a while, but my soul is In the spirit world. I will return no more."
 Only once since she fell asleep Mrs. J. L. Reeve has spoken. Then her words were of unearthly import, as quoted She lies in a lethargic condi- tion at her home in Succasunna, N. J.
 She is a widow, and a daughter lives with her. She was profoundly affected by fright some days before her awe some sleep began. She found her daughter unconscious from escaping coal gas. She called physician and he saved the girls life. Then she took to her bed and lay awake. but unable. seemingly, to speak or stir.
 She reused herself somewhat and said in a steady voice that she would soon be in heaven. Then she lapsed into the sleep and has continued ever since. Every effort has been made to rouse her. The physicians do not know what to make of her case.-New York World
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
PHOENIX INVESTORS
Will Operate We'll Known Final
 County Properties.

Cope Bros. of Phoenix arrived here on Monday from Mexico, where they had been On a ten days trip, exam ming some mining property located for them by prospector whom they had grub-staked, says the Florence Blade. The property made a very good show ing. The gentlemen stated that they had been travelling through mining countries for q good many years, but had seen more more mineral on the surface in Mineral Hill district and those adjoining it in Pinal county, than in any section they visited in all their travels. They have concluded to pitch their tents on Mineral Hill, and hav> organized company to operate the old Specie Pay mines. and several adjacent prospects. They went from here to Mineral Hill. and from there to Phor- nix, where they will make arrange ments to begin work at once.
 The old Specie Pay mine was devel- oped by the owners to q depth of 40 feet in a vertical shaft, and a cross cut made from the shaft to and across the vein. This cross cut showed the vein to be Il feet in width at that depth. and between a trachyte hang ing and a porphyry foot wall. The values are in lead and silver. and while it is low grade. the ore bodies are very large. and can be worked at q profit when the railroad is completed to Florence.
 One ore chute was opened on tho north end of the claim by the old own> CTS to a depth of 110 rect, and carried i chloride ore that yielded 30 ounces il, silver per ton.
 l These gentlemen will probably pur. chase the Alice mine, which is the north extension of the Specie Pay. Oliver P. Lovejoy of Newton High | lands, Mass, and Dr. Hicks both of whom are largely interested in Troy, came in from there on Wednesday and 1 left for the east on Thursdays stage.
 These gentlemen have spent some
 time in a careful examination of the i Troy Manhattan properties, and in-
 formed the Blade that it had been
 definitely decided to begin on the Kel- win side of the Alice mine, and drive
 a tunnel in 1900 feet on that mine. They
 will encounter the vein on the Alice
 300 to $50 feet deeper than the present : workings; that is, at TOO to 750 feet
 The tunnel will answer the double pur-
 pose of draining the mine and serving
 as an outlet for the ore.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
REED AND THE SPANISH WAR.

One of the late Tom" Reeds friends and colleagues was telling story today Illustrative of the distinguished speak CTS opposition to the Spanish war and interference in Cuba. About the time war was declared Reed came out of his hotel one morning boiling mad. To friend he declared: q would not give a drop of American blood for all the 'dagoes' and negroes in the island of Cuba. I would not give the life of one American to save 3,OO0,000 of them. No sir, I would not, eXcept-perhaps-'' here a smile spread over his big face and he relapsed into his "down east'' drawl-"yes, I believe I might sacrj- flee Senator -" and he named 2 senator whom he held responsible for much of the feeling that resulted in the war with Spain, and who Is still a mem Der of the senate.-Washingto Core spondence Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
NEW MINING DISTRICT.

That the hills to the north and east Of Douglas have never been thoroughly prospec ted is being demonstrated al- most daily. Discoveries recently made to ;he east of town. distant about nine miles. go to show that there will soon be opened in that locality some good mining properties.
 j E. Clark. who has been prospect iHg ir the mountains to tha east oi town. came in Wednesday. bringing with him some samples of ore from d group of fourteen claims he has re- gently located. One ledge twenty feet wide produces galena and lead carbon ates, and also carries some gold. Int other samples brought in showed well in copper with q good per centage Of iron. also some lime. NoJ much wor:l hcs yet been done on the properties. but the surface indications are good for the development of a valuable prop
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
A MORNING HYMN.

God of the morning. at whose voice The cheerful sun makes haste to rise, And like a giant. doth rejoice To run his journey through the skies From the fair chambers of the east The circuit of his race begins, And, without weariness or rest. Round the whole earth he flies and
 shines. Oh. like the sun may I fulfill Tn appointed duties of the day; With ready mind and active will, March on, and keep my heavenly
 way.
 Gut I shall rove, and lose the race, If God, my Sun, should disappear. And leave me in this worlds wide
 maze,
 To follow ev'ry wand'ring star) Lord. Thy commands are clean and
 pure.
 Enlight'ning our beclouded eyes; Thy threat'nings just, Thy promise
 sure:
 Thy gospel makes the simple wise. Give me Thy counsel for my guide. And then receive me to thy bliss: -.u my desires and hopes besides Are faint, and cold. compar'd witf
 this. Isaac Watts.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
THE REWARD OF LOVING
To Love Means an Increase in Physi.
 cal Beauty.

Spiritual development, material sue cess and the general upliftment con stitute no mean bounty. But loving has ether rewards. One of these is beauty. Not alone beauty of charac- ter and purpose and gentility. but act ual physical beauty of contour ex- precision and grace. Hatred and pes simism take but short time to wreck the most wondrous beauty. They set mean lines by the mouth: they contract and harden the eyes, fixing wrinkles there to emphasize their stamp; they square the shape of the jaw, detract- ing from the beauty of it's oval: and they give to the countenance whereon they sit a downward tilt that hollows the cheeks and dispels every veStige of beauty.
 And love? Love is the natural beau
 tiier. It begins with the foundations It makes young the heart, installing 1t as a veritable fountain of perpetual youth. to pump gladness and enthusi- asm through every vein. It impartS physical poise as well as mental. As every impulse is filled with tenderness. so does every act become gentle and the bearing that of genuine culture. As every thought is pure and unselfish, so does it leave it's imprint on the face. AS optimism becomes a habit, so do the corners of the mouth go up, and wrink- le keep away. As faith and gladness are ever present, so do the eyes flash
 wide, and the creases Of contraction are avoided. People who are plain and
 uninteresting have grown fascinating | under the influence of loving. Women who are undoubtedly homely have changed till by common consent they were called beautiful. Men who were
 graceless have found a charm. For it
 Is true that thought will alter not only the expression. but also the lines and | contour of the features.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
BLACK DIAMOND SHELTER
It Was Blown in on Thursday Other
 Dragoon Mines.

The Black Diamond company's loo ton shelter was blown in Thursday morning after considerable delay on account of the non arrival Of coke, says the Tombstone Inspector. A large num- secured from Bisbee and everything is now running smoothly. The ore ia transported from the mine to the smeiter a distance of mile and half by an aerial tramway, which has a capacity of 600 tons daily, there being a diffenence of soc feet in elevation of the mine and that of the shelter.
 By means of the tramway the Black Diamond company is enabled to han dle it's ores at the minimum of eX- pense. The company owns thirty claims in a group, which have been developed by tunnels, all of which are connected they have persevered. and have now by vinzes, so that the ore for shipmen, to the smelter is loaded into tram cars at the mouth of the lowest tunnel an.i carried over the aerial tramway to the ore bins at the smelter, into which the ore is automatically dumped.
 The Middlemarch Mining company iS determined to turn into cash their vast
  have had difficulty to encounter. as all mining men know or have known, yet decided to expend another S50,000 in a cocce1trative plant. They employ ar present about ten men and Superinten- dent O'Gorinan says that he is satisfied and those associated with him are ST satisfied with the result so far ob- taired that work will continue indef- nitely.
 Messrs. Ryder and SwayZee are still working away at the old stand. They have lately stuck body of ore by cross cutting in their shaft of about 15 feet. but does not average more than 15 per cent of gold and copper gold prodomins ting.
 The Dragoon Copper Mining and Mill ing company has a force men at work and the shaft is being sunk as apidly as three eight-hour shifts can do the work. The gasoline hoist recent ly installed is working most satisfac- torily.
 The Copper Crown Mining company is preparing for some extensive worl on their property during the coming summer. William Bluckland is super | inteEdent.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
Cost of the Canal.

Much as we wish for the speedy con- pletion and success of the canal. it ia impossible to shut one's eyes to the peril attending the work. A local say ing has it that every sleeper of the adjoining railway from Colon to Pan- anna "cost the life of d Chinaman or a Jamaica negro The canal will be very costly in both life and money, but it will be an achievement worthy of the American union, and one of the ad- vantages of which will be shared in g. very large degree by the British em- pire.-London Leader.