davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-01
MENU OF THE DINNER.

is such complete refrigerating system
that there can be none of the dripping
of ice through the ways, for where
refrigeration is needed in kitchen or
pantries, buffet or bar it is obtained
through a circulation of freezing brine
through ramifications of pipe. The
presence of compressed ammonia is
dangerous and when Mr. Young outlin-
ed his plans, he adopted a system which
does away with this Objectionable fea-
ture. The circulation is of salt water,
pumped from the brine cooler in ma
chinery hall, and so perfect is the sys-
tenn that ice forms in the water carases
on the sixth floor quickly and the tenn
perature in the pantry and buffet
closets is all that can be wished with
out any danger from the ammonia
which is kept carefully on the outside
of the main building
There is in the rear of the hotel
laundry of which the management is
of all the demands upon it at any time.
In addition to the regular hotel work
the plant will, in it's great drying box,
one of the most effective made, take
care of seventy-five dozen shirts and
125 dozen collars per day.
The elevators in the hotel building
are twenty-five in number. all in the
latest style and equipment, and the
in iYs fnr I'll
entrance, which are for passenger ser
vice only, are of the express type,
making high speed with absolute safe
ty. Fourteen of the elevators are for
service throughout the building, while
one is a combined freight and passen-
ger elevator for kitchen use and SER
wants, including the porters' demands.
ACCESSORIES TO THE HOTEL.
The special entertainment features OF
the hotel. the bar, billiards and bar
Der shops, as we'll as the general retir-
ing rooms for the patrons of chose re-
sorts are in the basement of the Hotel
street end of the building. The bar is
a quiet little place, well fitted in koa
and mahogany and where every form
of refreshment may be had. In the bill
lard room there are tables of the lat
est type and which have received the
approval of the most expert players
of the city. The barber shops are fit
ted with everything that could be Sc
cured for the comfort of the patrons
and are so we'll arranged that any one
must recognize their completeness.
There seems to be an impression that
the building is used for offices primarl-
ly, and for hotel only as needs must.
This is incorrect, as the hotel occupies
all above the first floor, even the nofei
offices. parlors, lobby and reading room
are located on that floor. Over the
stores there are forty-six offices single
and double rooms and all above are
hotel accommodations, and must be SO
considered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-01
TEN BOLD ASSERTIONS

Regarding Chamberlain's Collie, Choi-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
l. 1t affords quick relief in cases OF
collie. cholera morbus and pains in the
stomach.
.. It never fails to effect a cure in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-01

abundant proof of every one of the
above statements regarding this rene
dy. Every household should have a
bottle at hand. Get it today. 1t may
save a life. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
Wholesale Agents, sell it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
PRIZE FIGHT HAS
MANY VIEWPOINTS
Spectators and Referee Form Diff
ferent Ideas of Way Bout
Is Going.
MILLER-SULLIVANI EXAMPLE.
Miller Tired Badly at the Close,
but Spectators Could Not See
Just How Weak He
Was.

WRITTEN FOR H SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
a prize-fght crowd Is. as a rule. a noto-
riously poor judge OF points that weigh
with a referee. and many OF the things
which Influence 4 referee in his verdict are
entirely overlooked by the spectators. This
is not strange when referees differ as TO
what should be considered in judging a
bcE:.
Perhaps effectiveness. one OF the most
potent factors in winning a fight. is what
they fail to consider and count at its full
value. Effectiveness. OF course. cannot
fail TO count in a finish fight. but in a lin
ited-round bout the snowy fighter. who
lands frequently. IS apt TO blind the referee
to the value 10 the more effective punches
Of the other fighter. Some referees hold
that In a limited-round bout the decision
should De rendered according to points
scored, entirely overlooking the fact that
effectiveness is perhaps the main point.
As an instance. TO illustrate how effective
punching counted as much With the referee
a. frequent landing with little effect. the
bout at the West End Club between Sport
SULLIVAN and Dusty Miller will serve as an
NxampIe. I'M bows boSed four rounds and
at The end of the second round Miller was
booked for the short end Of the purse. al
though he had Sulilvan's nose bleeding
copiously from frequent jabs- The blows
lie landed. however. were rot effective.
while Sullivan. without drawing blood,
landed several which almost put KILLER on
Queer street At the end OF the second
round Miller was a very tired little fighter.
Commencing with the third round. he
mustered up Ell his energy. and during that
round and the next he bored in on Sulli-
van. fighting fast and wild. He landed
more frequently than did his opponent. but
without effect Instead of sending in his
blows with force. he rushed. fell against his
opponent. pushing instead OF hitting. and
really doing little or no damage. although.
theoretically. he scored points.
On the other hand. Sullivan hit straight
from the shoulder. His blows were clean
and they landed with force. albeit less fire.
quently than Miller landed on him.
Millers was the snowy fight. Sulllvan's
the effective one. Miller. by landing fire.
quently. eyened Up the score with his op- :
ponent. who landed with effect. but not SO I
often. /
Condition at the end OF the bout should
count for something. Many a quick Taper
has scored points over en- opponent who's
punches were far more effective than HIS
When a fighter stacks up against a
boxer he must rely on the effectiveness OF
his blows to counterfeit the difference in
landed in favor OF his opponent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

WRITTEN FOR SUNDAY REPUBIIc.
st. Louis marksmen have been making
particularly good records in the STATE
Game and Fish Associations shoot at st
Joseph, this feature being especially notice.
able on Thursday. the opening day. Alec
MeTmod distinguished himself by breaking
twenty straight in the sixth event. the
only man who finished with a clean score.
In all the contests local participants were
close to the front. Charley Spencer and
Mermod started OF in the opening event
by making fourteen out Of fifteen. while
Harlow Spencer finished close up in the
sixth with nineteen kills TO his credit. aer-
mod finished In the first rank In several
shoots I'm The course OF the day.
Hirschey. the Fastener. who won last
seasons Grand American Handicap from
Charley Spencer after a close contest, made
the highest score on the opening day. and
shot well throughout the meet. He made
straight kills in several events. his work
recalling his performance OF Grand Amer
lean week last year. when he did not miss
q single bird in the course OF the six DAYS.
Many names familiar to the local sports
men were noticeable in the front rank Of
the meets at 81. Joseph The dimInutive
''Ducky" Holmes appeared on the scene
and made a good record. while Heikes. the
veteran target expert. who finished third
in last years American. has been doing
some steady work.
Dave Elliott. who used to ~offciate at a
local park. has moved into the northwest
ern part OF the State permanently, from all
appearances. and both he and Crosby. both
well known here. did some good work last
week. From all indications the event has
been quite a success.
From st. Joseph the marksmen will de-
scend on Kansas City. where the Grand
American. at targets. will be shot in BIue
River Park shortly. The lfye-bird event
will be contested in Milwaukee this year.
Probably the best revolver score made on
the local range at sixty feet this year was
totaled BY Captain Creecy Of the Seventh
March L. He scored IS out OF a
possible lCJ on a Pinch bull s-eye, the oc-
casion being one Of the regular shoots OF
the riverside Club In its range at Second
and Poplar streets.
Captain Creecy again led his squad of
patrolmen last Thursday In police prac-
uce. although he totaled but III out Of a
holds the best record to date. having a /
mark Of III out Of a possible rs TO his
credit This was made on his first trial at
the range. /,
Policeman Freeman finished three points !
chino Captain Creecy Thursday. scoring i
10 polnta IN his total: Patrolmsn Burns
md Phillips also made 100 and Ie respec-
rct police probably averaged as high
cores as any distr CT yet represented AZ
but the work. as a whole. Is not
ID 10 that OF last season
This is probably due to the fact that the ]
have not yet becUme accustomed to
work with full charges. and TO the fact
hat practice Is by no means so general
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

in the ring. Moreover. McGovern's style OF
swing for the head alternately with
hooks TO the body is going TO give Yanger
One point about Benny's style is against
MN In battles Of the sort, however. And
that Is. he requires TO beat his man down
punching. II IS rare that he has won a
battle by a quick knockout. His fight with
ceotians IN TINS eity; was one OF the ex-
has required time to wear his antagonist
Now nobody ever accused McGovern OF
being a slow fighter or a light hitter. while
In the rIrg; and Terry is certainly not
going to wait for Yanger to wear him
capacity for punishment seem in his favor,
and 1t would be surprising TO see him win
hfom the former featherweight champion
IL they finally get together.
Eddie Hanlon is attracting considerable
attention in the West Just at present and
his good battle with Young Corbett recently
mas given MIN practically 4 mortgage On
any h be may want. He has matches
nng. and his chief battle is that with
Young Corbett himself:
II champion decided to give Hanlon a
return match. probably stimulated thereto
by criticisms Of his own showing. Esnlon
p~ncoubtedly put up a game and strong
battle and surely Is a fighter Of class: but
II appears as II he was in too great a hurry
pion.
Hanlon needs ring experience and no will
need Il more than ever in a second battle
with the champion. The Young Corbett
VINO VIII oppose Hanlon a second time will
be a far different man from the Corbett
VINO fought him scme weeks ago. II is a
certainty that the champion will train
hard Tor a second battle; and IL he does,
Their lannon's fate is settled.
Hanlon could not hurt him when Eddie
was IN good trim and Corbett was net. He
had the champion swaying at one time. but
the chances are that IL was from
overexertion rather than E5die's blows that
made Corbett stagEer. II COrbett IS IN
really good shape, II is difficult to sse how
Hanlon can make a better showing than
when the champion was out OF condition.
Eddie Graney has been announced as the
most likely TO referee the Jim Corbett-
Jim Jenries battle in San Francisco This
summer dispatches from that CITY stating
that he was acceptable to both the lighters
concerned. This is good news. No breafn
of suspicion has touched Graney IN his
work as an official. and he seems to have
courage enough TO give q verdict where il
belongs.
It will take moral courage of the highest
order to give Corbett O victory over jeff
ries IL he earns IL. This is rather n rehec-
tion on the sport. but ii is true. No prece-
dent can be found nor can any instance
ever be remembered of a championshIp
hanging hands on Il decision. and This fact
viii be counted on by many heavy bettors.
Moreover. the Eastern sport ng men. in
cludinG many OF the heaviest bettors IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
McG0VERN WILL
NOT MEET YAkGER
Upton Slasher Passes Terry Up
for a Match With Eddie
HanlOn.
BETTER GATE PROPOSITION.
hangers Manager Thinks That a
Fight mt San Francisco With
HanlOn Will Draw More
Money Than McGOvern.

Chicago. April n.-Terry McGovern is
probably not well pleased with the post
! ponement Of his bout with Yanger. the lat
ter deciding to fight Eddie Han!on first.
Last Friday the following telegram was
sent Harris by John Hertz. who handles
Yanger:
"Yange- matched with Hanlon: 80 ring
side, June: f~orefeits up: cancel all dates"
This sidetracks Terry McGovern. who was
practically matched TO fight Yanger three
weeks after Benny's light with Kid
Broad. which is slated to take place at
Louisville on May . Sam Harris. Terry's
manager. will undoubtedly register a siren
uous kick at the sudden and unexpected
turn Ok affairs. but he cannot rightfully
censure Hertz for giving Hanlon the pref
erence. as Terry tossed Yanger aside to
take on COrbett.
Regarding the matter Hertz said: II tried
TO gee Hanlon for Louisville before Nc
Govern arrived from the Coast. but the
time was too short to permit his getting
into condition TO do himself justice. and as
the Southern Club wanted Yanger. 1
matched with Broad. Harris then dropped
into town and We opened negotiations for
Benny and Terry. and. while no articles
were signed, II was UNDERSTOOD Ine DO1S
would meet within a month after the Yam
Ser-Broad fight. provided we could agree
upon the weight and other conditions Har-
lis departed for the East on Monday morn
ing. saying l would hear from him IN a few
days. but L nave not heard from his as yet.
W h4le 1 believe Terry IS as tough a
proposition as is Ramon, 1 consider a
match with the Frisco boy more advan-
tageOus TO Benny, as HanIon fought Cur
beat TO a draw Should ianger beat Han
Ion he VIII be in direct line for a night with
the champion. while a victory over Terry
would not better his standing as far as
Corkett IS concerned"
fanger has now three fights on tap. HIS
first Will be with Clarence English. and will
take place at Kansas City next Thursday
English is an unknown quantity.
but he is thought well enough Of in Ne
braska to receive backing to the amount
of $500. Those who have seen Clarence
say he Is anything but an easy mark.
and that Benny will have 20 fight him care
fully to win. His other contests are with
Broad and Hanlon.
Jack O'Keefe and Dick Fitzpatrick are
slated to fight at West Baden Springs to-
morrow night. O'Keefe Is also matched to
box Jimmy Gardner before the Criterion
Club OF Boston on April Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
KANSAS LODGE" IS CLOSED
Court Declares 1t Is in Fact Simply
a Saloon.

Topeka. Kas.. April 1.-THE Kansas ITO
plan Association Is an illegal organization,
says the Supreme Court to-day. in a de-
clsion. handed down in an appeal case OF
a Iodgekeeper from Brown County.
Stripped OF its subterfugs and pretense
it's simply a whisky saloon" says the
court. This closes over DO lodges, with IS
coo members.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

49,
Tor two or three weeks as ii was at the
opening OF last season. When the men APP
peafed IN tEe ArrnOry for practice last fail.
they nTed several series OF shots each
day and those DESTROYS Of further practice
were encouraged TO go ahead.
On account Of the fact that only small
squads can be assigned L the range each
practice day this year. the men get less
opportunity for work The practice =
carried on more systematically. but as each
man fires but a few. shots On practice days.
II remains for each individual 10 carry on
his target work elsewhere. the range gener-
ally being occupied by some squad at prac-
tice-
Drillmaster ROems- believes that the i'm
provement will continue so long as the
practice keeps up. but states that he has
been bhged 10 let the men fire but live
shots each in regular practice. so as 10 tn
able the entire squad 10 be worked out.
Many Of the best shCts CT last season nave
not yet appeared at the range. and IL is
thought that the expert division viii aver
age much better scores when its members
take their turns at the range.
Several members Of the American Gun
Club visited the Bluff Side Fishing Club
last week and reported the sport good al
that Institution Members Of the party
were A J. Laux. Sam Wagner. ". A.
Stuff. Ed Ruegr. Ed kneirim and o. G.
Dieiz- A ]. Laux caught three black bass
which totaled eight and a half pounds in
weight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

IS COMBINATION ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESS AND
CONSCIENTIOUS PRACTICE.
There is nothing that speaks for more than actual facts which are
everyday occurrences, and when propose to demonstrate to any
council of physicians, or man afflicted with any of the diseases that
come under my speciality, that l am constantly dismissing cured
cases that had been unsuccessfuly treated by physicians who claim
TO be specialists, it should be certainly enough that l do all l claim
cure disease. of the Pelvic system if they Are in reach of medical sci
ence. / make no misleading statement when | say that there is sell
dom a day l do not dismiss a man who had tried many different doc
tors and specialists without receiving any benefit. My ability is
proven by the professional services / render. and though / seldom fail
10 effect a cure, under such a circumstance invariably receive thanks
for nv best and conscientious services. offer every man his money
back if he is not satisfied, provided he coOperated with me during the
time / promised TO cure him; bDt my success has been such that all
my patients are even grateful for what 1 accomplished in treating
them. l give every patient a written instrument, guaranteeing a
perfect and permanent cure or money refunded, and to insure those
who employ nv services against unfair dealing. 1 have deposited in a
Trust Company 81, 100000 to secure any one holding my contract and
promise that l fail to fulfill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
ST LOUIS MARKSMEN SHOOT
WELL IN ST. JOSEPH TOURNEY.

Alec Mermod and Other Trap Experts of This City Are Well to the
Fore in Records of the State Game and Fish Associations Meet
Captain Creecy Made High Score at Riverside Club Shoot
Last MOnth-General Shooting Gossip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
NUMEROUS PELVIC DISEASES kMn THEIR DANGEROUS DEVEL0PMEE1

1t is not generally known that about three fourths of the male pop
uIation are affected with some Pelvic disease and chronic complied
lions arising therefrom. The most prolific source of chronic troubles in
the Pelvic system are from what is considered the simplest contagious
disease, and from neglect and impr oper medical attention it develops
into Structure and elect, and finally Kidney, Bladder and Prostate af-
fections that become so serious as to be incurable, and result in early
death. So many men of all ages begin with a little discharge, which
should be cured in a few days; instead, they rely upon patent medi
cines, druggists and unsklled doctors in an effort TO be cured for the
price of a bottle of medicine, and by this procedure allow the disease
10 incapacitate them for the physical, mental and natural duties oil
man. Blood Poison is a disease that in the primary stage by my sys-
TEN of treatment is checked in its ravaging course and never amounts
to more than the most trihing blood disorder, though there n mil
lions who are gradually decaying and their misery doubled by the use
of mercury and potash. Piles, Rupture, Naricocele, Hydrocele and
Nervous decline are equally sure of a detrimental course if they are
not treated promptly and scientifically. What is more vivid than the
old adage, a stitch in time saves nine" to a man whose health is be
ing impaired by a tTeacherous aim ent, and how can a man spend his
last money more wisely than to save his physical, mental and sexual
powers, which are the source OF fortune, and only dependence of many
for meat and bread?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

sent out from the City of Mexico as to the
opening Tor prize fighting there. sporting
men OF this country view the proposition
askance and Harry Corbett has decl ned
the post Of matchmaker for the new organ
izatfon.
A bull ring. It is said. has been Cited I'D
with seats for 1900 persons. and IL IS pro-
posed 10 pull OF matches in the near fu-
lure. President Dfaz Is said to rave With
drawn his objections TO the fights.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
ST. LOUIS PATRONS OF RING
WANT HIGHER CLASS SPORT.

Fighting Is Carded to Resume at the West End Club Next Week,
Mike Schreck and Hugo Kelley Being Participants-Eddie Ora
Fney VIII Probably Referee the Bout Between jim COrbett
and Jim JehTes-Yanger Has Several Battles Of Inter
est Scheduled for the Next Few Weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Shot on the local ranges this season. Made
BY Captain Creepy Of the Seventh District
in the Riverside Club shoots Of March IA.
The target shows . points scored out OF
a possible loo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
DR.. CHAS. A. DUFF'S SKILL AND INTEGRITY COMBINED

Is INSURE HIS A1 aES zv 9s4 s ON sEF51pHD r n essz eH IsS 5sEA &c aTz e gsTH ~ sT sAseTSs 'e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
consuL1A1IoR FREE, CONFIDENTIAL AaD IaWIED.

1 charge nothing for consultation either by mail or in person, and
every man suffering from any of the diseases treat is at liberty to
call or write, when he will receive courteous attention. Those living
at a distance are requested to write, giving symptoms, duration and
origin of their disease, and particular pains will be taken in promptly
and privately answering. Every one who writes to me may feel Is
sured that theT will receive no mail from me except in answer to theirs,
which will be personal, and n a plain, sealed envelope, as l positively
do not send out question blanks and secondclass mail matter which
characterize the many unreliable medical institutions. My treatment
is administered by mail with the same success 1 make at my office,
and nv charges are always 70 reasonable as to be within the reach OF
every one. Do not treat elsewhere until you have investigated my
methods and terms. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. n; Sundays, 9 to l.
Address or call on
A. DUFF. M. D., 80 Olive ST., ST. Louis, Mo.
c-,u,,+o, pnudtoa nI-anNs onnnstte soufh SIda poa OfHce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

EVIDENCE OF Or: puFF's SKILL AND INTEGRITY, WHICH
CONSCIENTIOUS PRACTICE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Graney has never yet shown that he Is
Influenced by the manner OF man VINO Is
fighting, although some disEruntled persons
on the Coast claimed that he ought TO
have given Hanlon the verdict over Young
Corbstt instead OF call .Dg the bout n draw.
Accounts of the battle do not show these
statements 10 BE- founded on fact. how
eyer. and 1t may he said that Graneys
official record = perfectly clean up TO date.
II hc IS finally decided upon As the ret
cree I'm the pending battle. the selection will
please a majarity OF iEht-gocrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Willie Levin Of New York Is anxIous to
fight Dave Sullivan. and has sent a chal-
leEge TO Tom Sharkey. Sharkey is supposed
TO be Suliivan's manager. and recently
stated that he would bet a large sum on
Dave in any fght Lewis has some wealthy
politicians behind him. and is said TO be
willing to take up such a wager in a
match at I'D pounds.
Although most glowing reports have been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Billy Smith OF Philadelphia. once well
known as a f-eatherwe!ght prize fighter.
Joined the Salvation Army in his home city
last week. His wife Is also a member Of
tire army. Smiths last battle was against
Terry McGovern in Chicago about two
years ago.