davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-18

time to get his family out of the house
before all avenues of escape were cut
off. The dog had remained by the side
Of the crippled boy until he was car
ried to neighbor's house. He had not
seen Mr.. Coppersmith get the other
children out and it Is supposed that he
then went back into the burning
building to save the other children.
His body was found in the ruins to-
day and Mr.. Coppersmith and his fam
lily mourn his loss more than that of
their home.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw,
according to Washington dispatch, Is
considering making call on the ma
tional banks for part Of the govern
ment money on deposit with them as a
matter of necessity, to put the treas
ury in readiness to meet the payments
to the Panama Canal company, and
to the republic of Colombia upon the
ratification of the Panama canal treaty
by the senate. These payments will
amount to $50, ,000, 900, Of which $4,000
900 will be to the Panama Canal Co.,
and 100000 to Colombia. The pres
ent working cash balance of the treas
ury Is about sS2,0O0,OOO. It is an un-
written law that in no circumstances
the working cash balance must be al
lowed to fall below $50, 100000. If the
secretary were to pay out s50,OOO,OO
on account Of the canal. the working
balance would be brought down to $32,-
O00. 900, which Mr.. Shaw will not per-
init. Aside from the apparent necessi-
ty for making a draft on the $4,000
600 of government money held by the
national banks on deposit, Secretary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
SPORTS.
BURTON A FACTOR
Minneapolis Man Has a Chance to
Win Western Tennis Tourna-
ment at Chicago.
Cream Of the Western Talent Will
Attend Northwestern Tourney
at Deephaven.

Ward Burton Of the Minnetonka club
Is picked by the Chicago tennis experts
as possible winner OF the western
tournament at the Kenwood Country club
In the windy city. Hunt, the Pacific coast
champion, and E. Diehl Of Ohio. are men
toned as the most prominent of the other
candidates.
u Yesterday Burton got thru his match
in the third round, defeating j. W. Blng-
ham after hard threeset match. Bur-
ton won the first set after twenty flour
games, but Bingham took the second by a
score Of 60. Burton then braced, and
took the third set, which, like the first,
went to deuce games. Burton showed ex-
oellent form yesterday but to win he will
have to beat such men as Snow and Waid-
jner, and afterwards meet Collins for the
championship. ....
Mr.. Burton, writing to friend In Min
neapolis, says that a large number Of the
playing in the Chicago tourna1n ent
have promised to attend the Northwest
ern tournament at Deephaven next week.
1T Is not yet certain whether Collins will
come to Minneapolis, but Waidner and
Snow in all probability will be here. Yes
terday's scores:
P W stsp Stephen rs e. f. %aidn nsr Ssss
e rssrs "a sn eSF1 hsat ss" + es,
W G. Burton beat !. ". Bingham, is-11, 90,
First Round, Mems Doubies-Biake and Wins
ton beat Mayhem and Prince by default; Collins
and Waidner beat Peters and Garrett, 3d. 6-S,
6-3; Palmer brothers beat Wilbrenner and KEEL
logg, s-6, ga, 81, 4-6, SO.
ia5e best Miss MaR Lee 81 s
Burgess beat Miss Grace E. Kngsbury. 8-2 GO:
Miss Louise Pound beat Mrs. Abbott Thorndyke,
so, go; Miss Carrie B. Nicely beat Miss Alice
Hillman, so. 81; Miss Violet Summerhayes beat
Miss Leila soule. go, 60; Miss Wtnona Oloster-
man beat Miss Miriam Steeyer ell 60; Miss
Marie Winner beat Miss Maud Pennington, 81,
Ct; Miss Edythe Parker beat Miss Alice Ruter-
man by, default; Miss Hazel Hedley beat Miss
Burson by default. .'.'
- The tennis followers who went to Long
wood, Mass, yesterday, to see the finals
in the cup singles were given rare treat
IN the five sets between Larned and Ward.
For the first three sets it was hard and
closely fought battle, and tho there were
no long rallies, the playing was remark
able for accuracy and clever head work
by both men. w "a
Up to the intermission Ward led two
sets to one, but in the third set he was
whiting considerably and after a short rest
L-arned came out and took the necessary
two sets with comparative ease. Ward
took the first set, and If he could have
kept up the pace he would undoubtedly
have won out. AS he weakened however,
Iarned came up, and altho Ward took the
third Larned followed with two easy wins.
lenge WI. Clothier, the winner last year,
for possession of the cup. The result:
Larned beat Ward 46, S-6, 10, 81, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
YACHTING

With the selection of Reliance as the defender
of the America cup against the Shamrock ILL.,,
the racing season for large boats of Newport Is
practically finished. Reliance left yesterday for
Bristol, where she will be thoroly overhauled
Club said that Constitution would remain in
commission until the cup races and would give
Reliance all possible assistance In tuning up
either off Newport in the sound. It is likely
that Columbia will go out of commission within
a short time.
In reference to the official measurements Of
the yachts. Commodore Bourne said that all fig
would be given when Reliance and Sham
rock III. We're measured just previous to the cup
tests in Which Rslianaes' GTnstitutien and Co
definitely known until that time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
ANNUAL YACHT CRUISE
Minnetonka Club Will Enjoy an
Outing Saturday-Classidca-
ton Of the Boats.

The annual yacht cruise Of the Mime
tonka club will be held Saturday The
start will be made at 1890 p. M The
yachts will be classified as follows First
class s1oops, second class sloops, one de-
sign boats and cats. All the launches
will start in one class and a prize will be
awarded the most handsomely decorated
launch. ..--i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

hands, Baldwin had himself elected mayor, while
his associa tie conncilmen are H. A. Unrup, Bald
wins superintendent; E. W. Lawrence, his head
clerk; Hull McLanghrey, his boss horse trainer,
and David s. Unrup, his winemaker. The newly
elected clerk is J. P. TRAVELLER, who is head
gardener for Baldwin, and the marshal is
Elmer Anderson, the horseshoer in the Baldwin
stables.
Announcement is made that William G.. Whit
neys the New York millionaire, has opened nego-
tiations looking to the purchase Of Belle Meade.
located six miles west of Nashville, Tenn. and
known as the greatest stock farm in the south.
- Bob smathers. HeChesney and Hasstn's Water
rived yesterday afternoon. They will probably
start in the Saratoga handicap, to be run on
Monday. , .@..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

The Great eWstern circuit races
opened at Freeport, Ill, yesterday after
noon Two events were on the card.
The 2 26 trot went to Mernno11 in straight
heats. The 2:25 pacesWas left unfinished
because Of rain after six heats. Results:
2:25 trot-Memnon won in three straight
heats; Bourbon second. King Roscoe,
Milton, Bodoga Girl and Irene Flower
distanced- Time 2:1eA; 2:1s; 2:25k.
2:25 pace, unfnished-Cape won first
and second heats; Gen.; Gentry won third
and fourth; Grace A. won fifth and sixth
Roger Smith, Pat Rooney, Reality, Man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
2:1e Pace-Purse ST, COO:

Ebony King, blk 6, by Atlantic King
(bOSaSn) .......t4 L L
Kingmore, b (Reayes) 3. ,.... ........>1 8 4
Hal Patron, br b (N1cCray) ............2 81
Lord Gentry. b b Hawsy ........... 5
John w. Patterson, Robert D, Dacy Little
Sphinx, Funston and Queen of Spades also
started. -...-. 80.
Time-2:12A, 2:111a. 2:1o1a. -. E....e. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

hunter is in doubt can be decided in moment
by reference to this booklet. Every sportsman
st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

till, Lottie D., Billy Ryan and Austin
Burns also started. Time, 2:14A; 2:16A;
2:18h 2:21; 2:24; 2:19A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
TURF NOTES

Judge Tarvin at Covington KY, yesterday ap-
pointed George NJ. Keefer receiver of the Ken
lucky Racing and breeding association, known
Newport track. The stockholders are principals
of the firm of John J. Ryan 8; co. of st. Louis.
John !. Ryan Is said to be route to Europe
and no estimate Of assets and liabilities has
been made.
has carried out his plan Of incorporating Area
dia. municipality of the sixth class. on his
big ranch in San Gabriel valley, California.
tends to establish a Monte Carlo within half
hours ride Of Los Angeles and Baldwin himself
tells story which apparently gives them
for this belief. r5 .
The election was held yesterday and to keep
the control of his 'city'' entirely in his own
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

Z:14 Trot-Purse $2,OUO: =
Billy Buck, b 6, st. Clair (Geers). ...... !
J M0ra,ei N,na9RH
Alfred Star, b h (Barngrove) ............ 8
Black Lady, blk M Noomis) ...........
Time-2:13 2:11A.
1928 Pace-Purse $4,000:
Elastic Pointer, b. by Brown Hal Illus
seyl .::....,.. ;c....;.' l I
Mary Anna b m (Snow) ................. 8
Harry D. 8 (McEwen) .................
Fred H, Ella HAL Miss George and Major
Wilson also started. .
Ttme-2:06h, 2:O64a.
2:17 Trot-Purse 81 900: -"-.
Fanforan, b M by Tommy Britton Gull
Bernaldo, blk m Kenny ..............1 II s
The General. CHI g (Nuckols) ..........2 9
Prime aea aha.le Big sr ien BOZ
View, NicOlette, Jim Fenton, Elma O and Berk.
shire Chimes also started.
Mme-210%, 2:12k, 2:11h. "s#
200 Pace-Purse 81, 500
Joe Pointer, b, by Star Pointer (Mc-
A HeasS1 :r ;Faiiaeer;
Su1reet; DIX m (ESkers} ..'...........
Birdina. Mustard. Rosebud. Lady Alright,
Schley Pointer and Kelley Briggs also started.
= Time-207Z, 2:O5h. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
CYCLE RACING

In the "Golden Wheat motor-paced race at
Boston last night, in which Harry Caldwell De
Guchard, Bonnie Munroe and Gus Lawson COM
Deted Caldwell made new worlds record for
one hours riding in competition, covering Al
miles 954 yards. Munroe WIS second with Al
miles and IS yards. p -" > Is n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

A pocket edition Of the game and fish laws O
Minnesota has been issued by the state board 0
game and fish commissioners. The volume /
indexed, and any point upon which fisher 0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

Richmond Xa~;Magste 1; WaIkers eo1oEed; en-
white or colored, ever elected president OF a
bank in this section. She was chosen head Of the
st. Luke Penny Savings bank, under the aus.
pieces of the strong Order of st. Luke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
HANDB0OKS ARE RUNNING
Police Fail to Stop Betting at the
Cleveland Grand Circuit
Meeting.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 29.-1n spite of
the vigilance of the officers placed at
the Chenille track by Mayor Golf, hand
books were operated yesterday afternoon
and many wagers were made, the book
makers passing out to their patrons |
small blue tickets. No arrests were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

H. Chandler Egan of Exmoor, the western and
intercollegiate champion, the star in yester
days play on the onwentsla links at Chicago in
the first and second rounds for the Ravinoaks
cup Egan is present holder of the trophy.
Besides reducing the record for the first nine
holes of the course by going around in thirty
Egan defeated his two opponents in mastery
fashion winning in the first round from l. H:
play. In the second round Egan forced E. A.
Crosby of Edgewater to give up after being up
with to play, not allowing Crosby to win q
hole. 5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-27

Los Angeles, Cal.
1t has given me great pleasure
to be able to recommend your
Taroena. 1t has proved of the
greatest value to me in all cases
where a food is wanted that is
a system builder, easily digest
ed, and agreeable to all patients
suffering from dyspepsia.
L. S. THOMPSON, NJ. D.
jacksonville, Cal.
Being a sufferer from ferment-
ative dyspepsia, I used Taroena
with many doubts as to so
starchy food agreeing with me.
To my surprise Taroena and my
stomach have always remained
on the best of terms-to my
great satisfaction and comfort.
JAMES STIMSON, NJ. D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-27
French Consul Ia III.

French Consul A. Vizzavona and A.
L. c. Atkinson were taken to the
Queens Hospital yesterday afternoon
suffering from the "breakbone" fever.
Their temperatures at the time were in
the region of 1O4 but last evening were
more normal. W. w. Harris and four
of the clerks of Levers & Cooke are
also on the sick list and DR.. Taylor is
still confined to his rooms. Miss Stella
Love is i'll with the new type of fever,
and Fred MacfarIane was out yester-
day after a siege of several days dura-
ton. The schools are catching it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-27
LOCAL BREvITIES.

NJ. Santiago, J. Santos and J. Black
were arrested yesterday afternoon on
charges of vagrancy.
A new bankruptcy suit was filed yes
terday by Hyman Bros, T. H. Davies &
Co. and ]. w. Gale against Tan Pong.
The total liabilities are less than 81, 600.
The members of Marine Engineers
Association. No. 100, will assemble at
their hall this afternoon at o'clock
to attend the funeral of their late
Brother George Neil.
Henry Hogan was admitted to prac-
tice by the Supreme Court yesterday.
He is a resident of California and a
graduate of the Albany law school. He
was for three years district attorney
for Napa County, California, and his
application was endorsed by Judge Es-
tee and Henry Highton.
George Rosa was fined $25 and costs
for assault and battery on bicycle po-
lice officer A. Mossman. Rosa had been
beating the wife of the late Joe Rosa
and had also threatened the life of her
for protection. Rosa was in a drunken
frenzy and when the officer attempted
to arrest him, resisted and tore the Of
fcer's blouse, receiving a black eye in
germ.
Inc three deserving sailors from the
British ship Eva Montgomery who were
captured on the Beach road and taken
to the Station House on Sunday We're
escorted to their vessel yesterday after
noon by Harbor Captain Harry Flint.
The sailors We're boys in their teens and
had tired of life on the sea and thought
that Hawaii would be a good place to
live in, but unfortunately for them the
police ran them down before they had
even a chance to get acclimated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Two furnished rooms can be had a
1871 Fort street
The Bergstrom Music Company, Ltd.
makes a speciality Of renting pianos.
tButterick Patterns and the Delineatol
k3r February received by Mrs. Hanna.
Save your hair by using Pacheco''
dandruff killer At all druggists and
Union barber shop.
officers of Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
for the ensuing year are announced In
these columns today.
A young man just from the Coast, a
college graduate, desires a position
See our classified ads.
Mahomet Khan at Pacific Heights
tonight; admission, Csc. A first-class
entertainment in magic.
A furnished house within five min
utes walk of the postoffice is offered for
rent. See our classified ads.
Patronize home industry by ordering
a case of Volcano Mineral Water, taken
from the springs at Puma, Hawaii.
One hundred sacks of fresh Califor-
MIA potatoes viii be sold today at
Morgan's auction rooms in Queen
street at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. J. N. Bell has sold his interest
in the firm of CouIson & Bell to Mr..
J. M Coulson, who will continue the
business from this date.
Sayegusa, dealer in japanese provis- !
ions, at 112O Nuuanu street, is offering
special prices in Japanese rice. as ne
1has an overstock; wholesale only.
Tf1e list of officers elected at the reg-i
ular meeting of the Palolo Land and
Improvement Company, Ltd, who are
to serve for the ensuing year. is pub
lished elsewhere. -
NJ. McInerny, Ltd, do not ask you
TO take their word for it that the /
Stein-Block ready-to-wear clothes are
the best but invite you to drop into
their store and see for yourself
Mrs. Robert Lishman More will give
lessons in China painting; also gives
her personal attention to the firing of
China; orders sent through phone
White 2261 will be promptly attended
to-
The household furniture and furnish
ings of Mr. G.. B. Mcclellan will be
sold at public auction at the residencei
in Anapuni street in Makiki district
next Friday. at 10 o'clock. Some very
choice furniture will be offered for sale.
Richard H. Trent has a novel idea for
tourist travel, at least be-
tween the islands. He has offered a
prize of free trip to the volcano with
III expenses paid, to the person max
ng the best suggestion for a folder adj
the trip. The idea might be
worked out with good effect in an effort
o obtain ideas for the encouragement
f travel from the States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-27
q Princess III.

The Advertiser is requested to make
public the following. Her Royal
Highness, Princess Emma Alexandria
Defries, is very i'll at Her home on
Queen street. The Princess will not
be able to receive Her friends January
80, 1903, the occasion being the 47th
anniversary of Her BIRTH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-27
LOCAL BREViTIES.

Copies Of the new county act will b
forwarded to the other islands on to
days steamers.
Excelsior lodge viii hold their regu
lar weekly meeting tonight in theil
hall on Fort street.
! Lorrin Andrews has made no appoint
msnt as yet OF new deputy, though
he will probably do so today.
Copies of the report of the Senatorial
Commission with full reports of the evil
| dence were received in Honolulu by
the Korea.
Berger's band while on Hawaii gave
long. distance telephone concert which
was heard within radius of about
one hundred miles.
Forty acres of land at Kona, Hawaii,
were sold at public auction by Land
Commissioner Boyd to ]. lKaelemakuIe,
Jr., for three dollars per acre.
H. P. Eakin has been appointed by
Referee Rawlins as trustee of the
bankrupt estate of the Honolulu & Ha-
waiian Paper Co. His bond was fixed
at $12.5OO.
The Honolulu Chinese who hold an
interest in the Chinese Telegraph Co.
have. it is said, cabled to the head Of
fee protesting against any sale of the
line to the government.
Land Commissioner Boyd has receiv-
ed two more queries from prospective
settlers. One would-be farmer is from
Pennsylvania, while the 9TH
er halls from Toppenish, Wisconsin.
Athletic tourney at the Orpheum
next Saturday evening; glove contest
bewteen Kid De Lille and Jimmie
between w. Donovan and F. Lathrop.
Land Commissioner Boyd has receiv-
ed a letter from Clifford Pinchott, chief
Of the Forestry Bureau, asking for
maps of the islands showing the forests. |
The department probably will take up
the question of forestry preservatio
n the islands Immediately.
The Board of General Appraisers has
ed from Honolulu, and has held that
completed plows shall pay twenty per
,ent duty. The steel points are dutiable
1t forty-five per cent, and the engine
at the same rate.
Supt. Cooper has taken no action as
ret regarding the appointment of a
successor to Chas. Clark at Kalihi
amp. He said yesterday there were
ilready dozen applications and more
oming in. Clark yesterday paid in the
UNI of s277.5O said to be his January
objections.
The Bow Wong Society will. hold a
ng from ten to eleven O'Clock. The
'hinese Merchants Association will re-
Give on the same day from eleven to
ne at its rooms above the City Mill
o. Vice Consul Goo Kim will hold
at the Consulate on Thurs
ay from twelve to two o'clock.
The Volcano House people are show
lg commendable enterprise in offer
lg a free trip to the Volcano, all ex-
enses covered, for suggestion for
,lder advertising the Volcano and the
ttractive routes by which it is reach
l. Mr.. Richard H. Trent, the general
gent, will furnish full information to
ny who wish to enter the contest.
The Philharmonic Society, mixed
lorus. Eehearses every Friday. p. m,
Pauahi hall, Oahu College. A sufi-
ct number of singers have now been
.cured, and the second and third
arts of Haydn's creation viii be taken
p with vim to produce the entire
ork sometime in April. The solo work
i'll be rendered by prominent artists
ON the States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-27
They ALL
SAY GOOD
WORDS FOR
TAROENA
FOOD.~

Oakland, Cal.
have used Taroena in
stomach and bowel troubles of
both children and adults with
excellent results.
AUSTIN CLARKE, NJ. D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-27
c. G. KENYON. NJ. D..

c. G. KENYON, NJ. D.,
San Francisco.
II am satisfied that Taroena
is an excellent food for dys-
peptics. because I have person
ally tested it. I shall use it at
St Luke's Hospital"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-15
TOUCHES
SOULS OF GREAT MEN
Lecture of Judge Seeds Before Mems
Club of Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church.

With music and songs and an interest
ing address delivered by Judge Edward
c. Seeds the members Of the Mems Club
and their friends spent pleasant even
ing at the first open meeting of the club
this season at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. Among those who
contributed 10 the musical program
were Messrs. Saunders. Potter. Sparks,
Miss Sangston, and Mrs Seeley.
Judge Seeds chose as tine subject of
his address, Serenity" He said: ''The
great souls thai. have touched our moral
and spiritual natures stirred them TO the
very bottom, showing US the best and
truest in life were the serene souls. Not
Caesar. or Napoleon, or those heroes of
war and conquest were the souls chat
have melted us to highest thoughts and
ideals, but those other gentler and more
serene souls that have found a deeper
seriousness In doing good 20 others.
"Confucius was among the earliest Of
those who gave to US the grand and no.
BILE precepts. Confucius, however. only
gave US the negative OF the Golden
Rule. 1t was Christ that gave US the
affirmative of that rule. CoDfucius
would have set men down to dream and
would have killed effort. but our Sa-
viour's teachings encouraged men to
strive for higher aims and to do good
to men. Oves. end above all, he gave 70
the world the very essence of spiritual
serenfty' - /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-15
RED RIDING HOOD"
At THE LAFAYETTE
Large Audience Enjoys Performance by
Little Ones, Under Auspices of
the Children's League.

Pupils of the public schools of Wash
ington appeared yesterday afternoon at
the Lafayette Theater in a musical set
ting Of Little Red Riding Hood" A
large audience attended the perform
ance, which was under the auspices of
the Children's League, and the imme-
date direction of Ralph Glover, of
White Plains. n. Y.
Stella Raymond, a charming title
lady of ten years, essayed the neroiae,
while the wolf. so awful to child rsad-
ers of the story. was fittingly portrayed
by David Langley. Olga Hempstone was
Red Riding Hoods mother, and Eliza
beth Harmer Reside made an attrac-
tive fairy queen.
Groups of dances and marches were
arranged by Minnie Hawke, Cora
Shreeve, Clara NOurse, and Prof. Shell
don, and formed an important feature
of the entertainment