davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-15

feet, slipped through his hands and
bounded across the field. The man
that sent it did not stop TO LOOK. He
was half way to his base before the
crowd realized that he had made a
hit. On, on, would he ever get to sec
ond? Yes, and he dares to try for
third. Now the outfelders are after
the ball as it skins the ground. The
right fielder has caught it, No, he
fumbles. He turns swiftly but the
man is past third and running for
dear life The ball has started on it's
long journey home. 1t is almost in
the catcher's grasp. The runner sees
it. He is SO near, but ~ he ever
make the goal? The catcher jumps
back a foot to get the ball The run
ner drops to the ground, slides his
full length and stretches long mus
cular arm to the plate His fingers
catcher has the ball and the announce
ment of the umpire that Michigan has
a home run is drowned in the thun-
| derous roars from the grand stand.
| Everybody is jumping UP and down,
yelling like mad. The Rev. John
Shaw is swinging his hat and pound
| ing the floor with his best umbrella.
| "Rah, Rah. Rah." he fnds himself
yelling, and then magEi cent howl
breaks forth from a thousand Threats,
"Stubby, Stubby! Stubbyl'
That's boy to be proud off, said
| Jack Thornton to John Shaw.
Indeed he is" returned that gem
| tleman enthusiastically. IF that was
my boy, I'd rather have him make
| that run than take the Latin scholar
ship" Another tally for the L. of Nj.
| was added by the good plays OF the
succeeding ten minutes, but the wild
fever with which they continued to
| cheer Stubby remained undated.
When the game ended with Michigan
Q. Cornell 1, the Rev. John Glaw bent
over lad of ten who haa been one
OF the widest enthusiasts. Can you
| tell me. my boy, what Stubby's other
| name is?" The child looked at him
in disgust. "Stubby? Don't you know
stubby Shaw? Why, everybody knows
| him"
Down in the dressing room Mr.
| Shaw found a mob of young men
fairly tumbling over each other IN
iubilant glee as they shook hands
with everybody again and again
pounded each other on the back, ant
hurrahed for Stubby. 1t was witt
difficulty that the elderly gentleman
made his way to the inside CT this
| room where the hero sat perched OF
the shoulders Of his vociferous ad
mirers, but the crowd parted lik'
magic at his words, Il al lbby'
father" I'm proud of you, my boy
he said. THAT play atones even 70
your disobedience." Thompson inter
rupted, Il deceived you both, Nh
Shaw" he said humbly "but you Sc
we just had to have Stubby play. Fl
thought your telegram concerned tn
game" That's all right fr
much obliged to you, Thompson.
whats the matter it'll Nj
Shaw" shouted the capt; OF tn
team. Fellows, here goes, thre
cheers for him." The people outsid
, thought it was another edition CT tn
same old story. LISTEN said on
They're cheering Stubhy again. BIT
the Rev. John Shaw and the teal
) knew better.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-15

A novel tournament was held at AV-
alon, Cal. recently. Thirteen boats
took part in it, and their anglers lard-
ed 10000 pounds of asbieere. few OF
which weighed less than twenty
pounds. In all 3lS fish We're brought
in. The winning catch was seventy
seven.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-15

Ladies', misses and children's hosiery
free at the Thompson Mercantile Cos.
The greatest hosiery event OF any country
or at any time since history began.
Come and get particulars.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-15

The Hub is giving 20 per cent off on
clothing from regular prices. il
HARRY GESAS.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-15

See The Thompson Mercantile Cos.
big Dollar saving add on another page.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-15

North Bound No. % South Bound
Leave daily. DEC. IA, 1902. Arr daily
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-15
Oregon Short Line
TT NJ e T. 4 d l. f.

ST. ANTHONY BRANCH & CONNECT
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-15

-sl4. Isl.. -il.i 'll4il -lliE'- .i' =. p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29
Perfection
HOnE BAkFRY

BERETANIA, COR. EMMA STREET
Boston Baked Beans every Saturday.
Home made bread. pies, cakes. dough-
nuts, cookies. All kinds OF salads and
delicacies made TO order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29
TIE ANTICIPATION

OF results leads a great many people
to build castles in the air, reminding
one of the man who had 1000 in his
mind, if he lost his mind he was broke.
We give you absolute guaranteed cash
values on our G. NJ stock and bond
combined from one to 20 years. A def
mite number of payments to accomplish
a certain result. Absolute guarantee
against loss. Management, composed
of experienced bankers and fnanciers
of immense wealth. Your money works
side by side with theirs and shares in
profits made. From 6 per cent upwards
on stock and deposits according to
class and time remaining. Phoenix
savings, Building and Loan Associa-
ton. Robert Slaughter. general agent,
Judd building. Fort street, ground
floor. Honolulu, H. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29
Ten Days Cost s55.

Another popular excursion to the
volcano is being advertised for next
week. 4 ten-days trip is offered for
s55, going by one route and returning
by another. all expenses included. On
this plan practically the whole of the
Island of Hawaii is skirted, and the
changing and different scenery Of the
windward and leeward sides enjoyed
besides the railroad and stage rides
across the lower end of the Island
For persons limited in time tickets
covering four days. going and return
ing by the Hno route, viii be sold for
$40. Full information may be had from
Charles H. Trent. general agent, Fort
and Merchant streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29

upon their comrades from the north
country. and shortly before 10 O'Clock
the three new arrivals were safe in
the harbor. the Amphion anchoring out
in the stream and the other vessels
mooring at Naval Dock No. l. As the
two torpedo boat destroyers steamed
into the harbor admiration for them
was expressed by those on shore and
on vessels. for both ships. built some
what on the order of keen knife blades.
divided the water so cleanly and GID
ed along so swiftly. that they seemed
more like steel fishes than modern en-
gines of naval warfare
But the warships did not arrive at
Honolulu without a battle with the
elements. battle which thoroughly
tested their sea-going qualities. with
some torpedo boat destroyers their
backs would have been broken in the
fierce buffetting to which they were
subjected. but the British craft came
out of the gales with little or no dam
age. but the crews certainly felt much
easier in their minds when fair weather
was again experienced. In fact, there
was one time when the men on the
sparrowhawk thought they were ready
to join the Inflated crew of the Condor.
That was when the towing hawser at
tached to the Amphion parted and the
narrow craft began pitching headlong
and rolling from side to side in the
cross seas. with water pouring into her
openings and flooding the cabins.
Then for a time things looked dark,
but the doughty boat showed true Brit
ish skin by 'bobbing up serenely."
It was on the second day of the trip
that nasty weather struck the three
warships. The Amphion even. felt the
force of the blow. and the crews on
the smaller boats began to experience
trials which lasted for days. The yes
sells had been steaming along at about
ten-knot gait. Steel hawsers which
passed entirely around each torpedo
boat destroyer and were secured just
below the rail. ran over their bows to
the stern of the Amphion- The Am
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29

from the Amphitrite. The officers who
brought her to Honolulu were:
Commander, Basil E. NJ. Waters;
sub-lieutenant. c. D. Oxlade; chief
engineer. A E. Collins; boatswain.
Robert W. Brown.
The virago. which came around the
Horn from England six years ago, is
Differed as follows:
Lieutenant commander. Alfred B.
Barker; lieutenant, Clarence w. E.
Trelawney; engineer. Tom B. Hubby;
gunner George Wells. She carries a
crew of sixty-three souls. all told.
/ The vessels are sister ships. each
measuring $50 tons. with an indicated
horsepower of $500 The armament
of each consists of one tweive-pounder
and five six-pounder rapid fire guns.
The two vessels. after being thorough
~ overhauled, VIII leave for the China
station, under convoy of the Amphi-
trite.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29

phion pulled along as steadily as pos
sible. but there were times when the
smaller boats would be jerked, which
caused them to pitch and rcn in an
alarming manner until life became al
most intolerable to the torpedo men.
1t even became quite a feat to eat
Then at the height of the storm the
Sparrowhawks hawser broke She had
to care for herself a day and half
and it was during this time that the
+ outlook was so dismal. When the
weather cleared up a new hawser was
bent on During the gale the Amphion
slowed down and the log showed that
only ninety miles were made in two
days On Friday last the virago let
loose the hawser and steamed along
and the Sparrowhawk did the same on
the following day.
The officers of the vessels expect to
remain in port about a week, as the
torpedo-boat destroyers need to have
their engines and boilers overhauIed.
Each boat has four tunnels, and each
is capable of making 80. knots an hour.
On such occasions the sterns are al
most sucked beneath the surface by
the propeners. The vessels are very
narrow. and a berth aboard such a
boat is not the easiest in the service
1t is dangerous assignment, at best.
The cruiser Amphion is about the
oldest vessel in her type. in point of
service. in the British Navy, having
been built in 1883. She is a vessel of
4.sOO tons. with an indicated horse
power of 5000 under forced draught.
She carries ten six-inch guns. eight
three FOUNDERS. five AIaxims, one nine
pound and one seven-pound gun. The
crew numbers 500 men. She VIII ia Ike on
COO tons OF coal before returning to
Esquimalt Her officers are as follows:
Captain John Easement, Lieutenants
Thomas s. Thorpse- Daubbie. Walter
II. c. Calthorp. James D. D. Stewart,
Aubrey E. d Moore. Lieutenant r. NJ.
L. ]. Charles L. Hall; Chaplain Rev.
Matthew Mullineux. NJ. A: STAFF Sur
geon John W. Slaughter, 3. A, NJ. B.;
STAFF Paymaster James Murray; Chief
Engineer John B. Butcher: Engineer
Walter W. Newton; Assistant Paymas-
ter Edwin Cole; Boatswain James
Saunders; Carpenter Henry J. Soper.
The Sparrowhawk was in charge of
officers and a crew from the Amphion.
who Will now be relieved by a detail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29
May 9, 1908, at II M.
Commissioners Sale of Real Estate

BY order of the Honorable W. ].
Robinson. Third Judge. First Circuit
Court. Territory of Hawaii. dated April
%. 1908, in the cause of partition be-
tween Harriet Baily ct al. plaintiffs.
and Elizabeth Cushingham ct al, de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned william
Austin Whiting. Commissioner. will
SELL at PUBLIC AUCTION at the
FRONT (mauka) ENTRANCE TO THE
JUDICIARY BUILDING known as
Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu, Oahu, at u
O'CLOCK NOON ON SATURDAY,
MAY 9. 1908. the following real estate.
belonging to the heirs of the Estate of
the late James L. Lewis and others:
First.
That valuable piece of land situated
at the South East corner of KING AND
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29

Statutes from the batteries Of the
British cruiser Amphion outside the
harbor early yesterday morning an
nounced the safe arrival Of that crack
vessel, and the torpedo boat destroy
ers virago and sparrowhawk from
Esquimalt whence they had sailed on
April Is direct for Honolulu. Instantly
the decks Of the big cruiser Amphitrite
sy=armed with tackles eager to gaze
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29

(abouO. Area 1880 so. #. more
or less. Upset price. 5000.
Lot 8. On Waikiki Road. 100 ft-x2O0 It.
Area 10000 50. IT.. more or less
Upset price. 5000.
Lot 6. On Waikiki Road. 100 ft.xaO0
#. Area 10000 So. TT. more or
less. Upset price. $500.
Lot on waikiki Road. 100 ft.x2Oo IT.
Area 10000 50. #. more or less
Upset price, $500.
Lot s. On Waikiki Road. 100 ft.x2oO IT
Area 10000 so. #. more or less.
Upset price, $3.50.
Lots. on Waikiki Road. 100 ft.x2Oc IT
Area 10000 SO. TT. more or less.
Upset price. $3.50.
Lot 10. On Waikiki Road. "A feet. Area
2o,S7s 50 TT. more or less. Up
set price. $3.50.
The following lots do not abut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29
on waikili Road hut on ths new


on Waikiki Road but on the new
so foot way
Lot II. 100 ft.x272 IT. Area 47,25O so. IT.,
more or less. Upset price. $3.50.
Lot IL. 16O ft.x266 IT. Area 4s,O72 so IT.
more or less. Upset price, $3.50.
Lot Is. 1870 ft.x266 TT. Area 94S44 50. TT,
more or less. Upset price, $3.50.
Lot IA. 100 ft.x2S4 It. Area 81. 217. 50. IT.
more or Ieas. Upset price. $3.50.
Lot Il. 1872 ft.x2s4 TT. Area 72.46s so. TT.
more or less. Upset price, $500.
Plan and descriptions at Commission
er's office. 4Os Judd Building, Honolulu.
Information also furnished by ]. f.
Brown. Surveyor, 2O4 Judd Building:
and James F. Morgan, Auctioneer.
Queen street. who win escort persons
interested in the sale 10 the property.
Terms of sale: Each and all sales
are subject to the approval of the
Court; all moneys to be paid into
Court; deed at expense of purchaser;
ten (1O9s) per cent. of purchase price to
be paid on fall of the hammer.
Honolulu. April "a, 1908.
w. AUSTIN WHITING,
Commissioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29

Now said Mrs. Biggleson's cousin
at breakfast on the morning after her
arrival. don't make company Of me.
want TO be treated just as if were one
of the family" "AIl right replied Mr..
Biggleson, helping himself to the tend
crest part of the steak, well try to
make you feel right at home. Chicago
Record Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29
NIALKLh p DAD.
AHSoya.

BETHEL STREETS in Honolulu, hav-
ing a frontage on King Street 45.s feet
and about 1S9 feet on Bethel Street,
area $500 SO. #, more or less. being a
portion of R. P 7O2, L. c. A. 169, to NJ
Kekuanoa, and R. P. (GranD 1918 to
Castle & Cooke.
Upset price, $500
Second.
All that real estate at KALIA, Wal
KIKI, Oahu, on the Waikiki Road
nearly opposite SUNNY SOUTH" and
adjoining the premises of ]. H. Boyd
to the eastward. This property. con-
sisting of about IL acres, has been sur
veyed and plotted into Is lots with
so foot common right CT way through
them.
Lot 1. With house. 1853 IT. on Waikiki
Road and 1903 #. deep along
New Roadway. Area 17.712 SO.
IT, more or less. Upset price.
$1,000.
Lot2. With house. Makai of Lot 1.
About 81 ft.x16S5. Area 10. 2s0 so.
TT, more or less. Upset price.
$500
Lot 3. On Waikiki Road. so IT.: on
New Road, 1876 TT Area 1s,5o4
so. #, more or less. Upset
price. 500.
Lot4. On Waikiki Road. so ft.x2oO it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY
THERAPION. 1 Issi P ;S:sss'f I,

1HERAPiON. ana and p :Sssss'' :,
ne3y. used IN the Continental Hospitals BY kcord,
Roatan. Jobert, Velpeau, and others, combines all
the dcsiderata TO be sought in medicine Of the
kind and SURPRISES everything hitherto employed
THERAPION No. . maintains its world
renowned and well rDcritod reputation Tor derange-
r3ents Of the kidneys. pains IN the back, and
kindrcd ailments. aGording prompt relief where
other vell-tricd remedies have been Poyserless-
THERAPiON No. 2 forimpurity Of the blood.
scu-vy pImples, spots. bOtchcs, pains and swelling
Of loints govt rheumatism, & al diseases for which
ltt has been TOO much fashion 70 employ mercury.
Earsararla &C. 70 che destruction Of sufferers teeth
ard ruin Of health This PREPARATION p,irines the
whole system through the blood, aud thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body
THERAPlON No 3 for exhaustion, sleep
lessness, and distressing consequences OF
dissipation. voTry, over~ork, &c IL possesses
surprising power restoring strength and vior %
those suffering from the enervating influences OF
long residence ~ hot unhealthy climates.
THERAPION Is sold b. the principal
Chemists and Merchants throughout the world
Price IN England. - -. and Is. Cd In order
ting stare which q the three numbers Is ~
quI-cd. and observe that the word . ITERATION
appear on the British Government Stamp (in
white letters on 4 rcd grouEd) af5xed TO every
genuine package by order Of bis Majcstys Hon
Commissioners. and without winch II Is forgery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-29

Attorneys for Parties: Andrews &
Andrade; Smith & Lewis: Kinney. Nc
Clanahan & BigeIow; Atkinson & Judd:
Cecil Brown. 6465
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN SUNDAYS PAPER
Brief Notes of the Principal Events
Chronicied in the Journal of
Sunday, Dec. Is.

John r. Proctor. civil-service commits
pioner, died at Washington.
General Reyes. special envoy to the
United States, has been elected president
OF Colombia.
News OF blizzard conditions was received
from Chicago, st. Paul, st. Louis Bloom
fngton, ILL.,. and several points in Indiana.
w. /. Buchanan, of New York, former
minister TO Argentina, has been named as
the first American minister 10 the Republic
of Panama.
The Republican national committee has
chosen Chicago as the place and June q
As the date for the Republican national con-
vention OF 1904.
1t Is considered likely that finding of
proof of the identity OF the assassin OF
Miss Gillespie, at Rising Sun, will be fol-
lowed by a lynching-
Gen. ]. Franklin Bell has been called to
washington, IL Is supposed TO be given CON-
mand OF the forces TO be used In protecting
Panama against Colombia
Actor Nat c. Goodwin was thrown from
an automobile Brooklyn bridge and
badly injured He barely escaped going
over the rail into East river.
The Laporte Water Supply Company has
cut OF the city's water because the Appel
late Court refused To permit the city 10
pay the agreed rental TO the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-14
ADJOURNMENT OF THE
CONGRESS FIXED FOR
SATURDAY OR MONDAY

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
winter. Representative Watson, of Indiana
is one OF the most outSpoken advocates of
more restrictive immigration laws. Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his annual message makes
some recommendations on the subject and
also discusses defects in the naturalization
laws. 1t Is believed that the report of the
commissioner of immigration will demon
strate that many millions of dollars are
expended in the United States every year
for the maintenance Of persons Of foreign
birth who are in this country in violation
of law.
Jerry Matthews. private secretary to Sena-
tor Fairbanks appeared this week in a
brand new suit of store clothes which is a
thing Of beauty. Mr.. Matthews denies that
he discovered the design in a German farce
comedy that has been appearing here this
week, but those who have seen the perform
ance and Jerrys suit are suspicious of the
declaration OF the affable secretary to the
senator. Mr.. Matthews spent much time the
latter part of the week with members OF
the Republican national committee. AS a
correspondent in Washington for several
years Mr.. Matthews built up wide ac-
quaintance among public men and he is
one OF the best-known HOLSTERS at the
national capital
american VS.. European Trade In Cuba
is the title of a report just received at the
Department of Commerce from the United
States consul ar Cienfuegos- 1t contains
a discussion as TO the competition for the
trade of the island. and the conclusion is
reached that the United States has the
advantage over all rivals. The consul states
there Is a hopeful feeling in Cuba that re-
ciprocal arrangements between the island
and this country will soon be established.
The consul says: ~ think / am safe in
saying that nine-tenths of the merchants
and planters of Cuba regard the United
States as their logical trading ground. de-
string to find there a remunerative market
Cor their leading staples, and equally de-
sirous Of buying there the manufactured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-14

campaign based on knowledge of local con-
ditions.
The few importers in the cities, dealing
chiefly with the well-to-do, are somewhat
autocratic; the retailers, conservative and
skeptical regarding direct Importation
American trade seems to have drifted
largely, therefore, into the hands of a set
OF wholesale or clearing agents, chiefly at
Hamburg, and excessive middlemen's prof
it's. added to heavy interior freight rates
and the perplexities of the Austrian tariff,
stand between the American exporter and
the Austrian consumer. The consequence
Is that the retail prices of American wares,
staples and what are here termed table
luxuries, are unaccountably high and out
or the reach OF all except the very wealthy.
xxx
The American exporter who can get into
connection with substantial retail houses,
either directly or through his own continent
tai agency, and who will conform in his
dealings to local commercial usages, should
reap a decided advantage. In spite of OBJ
stacles, however, American products are
becoming more and more common, finding
their way, by devious processes, even to
the shelves OF the smaller stores, and the
pronounced German faculty of imitation Is
kept busy providing substitutes. OF 1.942
letters received and dispatched from this
consulate during the year, as compared
with I639 the previous year. the great ma
Jority related directly to the introduction or
extension of American trade.
The low cost of labor is the great OBJ
stacle to the introduction of the heavier
and costlier labor-saving machinery. When
the saving in wages and the increase of
production would hardly meet interest ac-
count on increased investment. ii is difficult
to convince a manufacturer that it would
benefit him to introduce modern machinery
and throw out of employment the people
who depend upon him for livelihood in their
native DORIS and for whose welfare he has
a genuine If somewhat selfish regard. Elk
cepting for the introduction of a few
Northrop looms, there appears to be no
noticeable improvement of processes in the
observers that the supremacy of hand la
Dor, water and foot-power will continue un-
til gradual social development creates a
higher standard of existence for the lower
classes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-14
PASSED MIDWAY ISLANDS
Asiatic Squadron Under Admiral
COODer Nearing Honolulu.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia dispatch re-
ceived at the Navy Department to-day
from Admiral Terry. the commandant at
Honolulu. reports the Asiatic cruiser
squadron had passed the Midway islands
on their way to Honolulu at o'clock yes
terday.
Rear Admiral Cooper. is made UP of the
New Orleans, tire Albany, the Cincinnati
and the Raleigh. The squadron left Yoko-
hama In the early part of December on a
practice cruise to the Hawaiian islands
Admiral Evanss squadron also is on a
practice cruise to the islands. but left the
Asiatic station several days later than the
ships In command of Admiral Cooper