davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14

space has been transformed. The
The field has been leveled and rolled
to a nicely, the infield especially made
as firm as possible, and the appearance
of the whole, with its new fences and
bright lines was pleasing to a degree.
The stand was a surprise. The wings
are free admissions, and seated with
benches on which there are no backs.
There are two exits and entrances, on
each side, which makes it easy for the
crowd which filed the spaces yester-
day to be cleared away afterIhe game.
In the center there is a space filled
with benches on which there are backs,
comfortable in every way, which has
an entrance on either side, being held
as the reserved section of the stand
This portion was held in great part
yesterday for the invited guests, the
officials of the government, the legisla-
tors and the special guests of the trus-
tees. This is the most comfortable
portion of the stand but all during the
game of yesterday there was a storm
of comment upon the fact that the
front was broken so completely by
four posts placed just so close together
that it is impossible to get the view
of the four corners of the diamond
that one wants. This alone marks the
that one wants. This alone mars the
talk among the admirers of the game
of inducing the trustees to make a
change in the front.
The stand was decorated with bunt-
ing and presented a gala appearance
though the bunting sadly fluttered in
the range of visions on some of the
visitors. All of these things will be
remedied as soon as the newness wears
off and the grounds have been brought
to a certain and settled basis. During
the game the band was stationed in the
Waikiki end of the stand. and play
ed many tunes. Meanwhile the peO-
pie crowded into the space until there
was not a vacant seat, scores stood
about each entrance, and the capacity
was more than taxed to permit the
spectators to view the stand even if
they could not see the game.
The Elks shut out the Males in what
would have been hard game TO lose
1t was given 10 the victors in the first,
when three bases on balls, an error
on a fly. a man hit by pitcher and
three hits. scored six men of the pur-
ple. One was added in the second
on "Toots" Cunha's triple and a sacri-
flee. another in the third on kaai's
triple and an out at first; three in the
fifth on two bases on balls, an error
and three hits, and one in the eighth
on life. an error, base on balls and
a clean hit. This gave the victors
round dozen, which they accumulated
with ten hits.
The Males were never dangerous
though they got men TO third several
times, but they could not hit when
they needed that sort of action.
KAMEHAMEHA BEATS H. A. c.
The Kamehamehas bested the n. a.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
The Postoffice Scandal.

WASHINGTON June IChairman Proctor of the Civil Ser
favors and violation OF the rules
of civil service n he Postoice Department
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
Wireless From Japan.

TOXIC I3-The Government considering the propose
syndicate establish wireless communication with Canada
Honolulu, China Formosa and Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
advertiser Photo.0

ants Whitehead and Crozier; Co. E.
Lieut. Mauloa commanding Capt. L. ].
Nahora Hipa being officer of the day.
and Second Lieut.. Kakalia.
The second battalion. on the left, was
composed and ranged as follows: Co.
d of Hilo. Capt Fetter and Lieuten-
ants Ludloff and Beers; Co. B, Capt.
German, no Iieutenants; Co. c, First
Lieutenant Santos commanding and
Second Lieutenant Melim; Co. G, Capt.
Gus Rose and First Lieut.. Kekaulike,
Second Lieutenant Kamaiopili being on
duty as officer of the guard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
Sisters of the Late Queen Are Escorted to the
Frontier-.-The Servians Are Satisfied But
Anxious About Foreign Intervention.
(Assoo1ATED PRESS oABLEsRAMso

oABLE9RAMsJ
ROME, June I3.-The powers will punishment
murderers of King Alexander They afford regiide
go unscathed In this respect they will a unit.
BELGRADE, June I3-The draft of bill written by King
palace
to proof in justification of their
BELGRADE June 1s-It wasr autopsy
thirty body King
wounds the also made by bullets
and saber thrusts. Her body barbarousy treated
BELGRADE June 13-The Queens sisters, who
have been killed. today escorted the frontier
There general satisfaction tragedy
though anxiety possibility foreign
BELGRADE June 13.-Mnister died
time of assassination of the
King Queen egns disturbances
pated
PETERSBURG, June 13 announced that the Powers
recognize sovereign
select.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14

Gus ftOSe ana FIRST Lieut.. heka auIlke,
Second Lieutenant Kamaiopili being on
duty as officer of the guard.
REVIEWING EXERCISES.
The battalions having reported to
Col. Jones after some simple exercises
in the manual of arms, the regiment
marched by fours off the field and down
the race track to the town side of the
reviewing stand. There they took COM
pany front formation for review and
marched back, saluting the Governor
as they passed. The marching left
nothing to be desired for precision and
the militia compared favorably with
the regulars in step and general bear
ing.
That was all there was to the review
and the n. G. H. battalions only lined
up again to march to camp. where they
were dismissed. The regulars were put
through a few evolutions and volley
firing exercises before dismissal to
Camp Mckinley.
IN Or Ell llON Of ~ Az EINSc-
Governor Dole and staff. with Major
Mcclellan and the special guests, after
ward drove to the camp adjacent to
the parade ground for inspection of
quarters. They walked up and down
the company streets throughout the
camping ground and saw the men serv-
IL ,,-;,b noon "a a+iouS
Yesterdays ORDERS.
At 3 a. m yesterday the camp was
awakened.
Reveille was sounded at 5:15, an
hours drill ensuing Immediately.
Breakfast was served at 6:45-
Sick call took place at 7:15, Surgeon
Cooper finding two men with dengue
fever.
CContinued on Page n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
A City in a Flood.

EAST LOUIS 3This city surrounded by water
the damage already Soooooo Soldiers and
nolice are employed the work of rescue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
News for Island Bellies.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Admiral Merry
will probably be assigned to Honolulu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Captain Andrew Moon. OF the schooner
Dixie, from the West indies, reports an
exciting experience at sea. Some time
after storm that was supposed TO
have spent itself bah OF fire as large
as barrel, he says, struck the deck
and exploded with the report OF a
twelye.lnch cannon. Captain Neon was
knocked several feet from the wheel.
and, though a man OF unusual strength.
he felt an invisible force bearing down
ON his shoulders ana chest that brought
him nearly to his knees.
The dash temporarily blinded the
captain. Some force. supposed 10 be
electricity, doubled up his hands 80
that he could not open them. When
he was able to get forward he found
that a colored deckhand and other
members Of the crew were unconscious
from the shock. Captain Moon. who
has been on ships struck by lightning,
searched the vessel for evidence OF a
lightning stroke, but found none.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

re. Rev. Thomas Marsh Clark.
bishop OF Rhode Island. and by virtue
OF his seniority presiding bishop OF
tho Episcopal church in this country.
as we'll as the Oldest bishop In the
Anglican communion. II not in the
world. died suddenly at his home In
Mlddletown. II. I. Bishop Clark had
been In the episoopate nearly fifty
years. He was n remarkable preach.
or on one occasion he preached for
Rev. Or, Washburn OF Cavalry church,
New York A stranger was deeply
impressed. and going out OF the church
he asked the sexton the name OF
the preacher The sexton said "Bish.
op Clark. sir" The stranger under.
stood him TO say Garrison" lie
looked into the church almanac and
found that Robert n. Clirmon was
missionary bishop OF NeMaska and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
OLD WHALING CAPTAIN DEAD.
After Life Filled with Adventure
Meets End on Land.

Capt William Henry Han. an old.
time New Bedford whaler. with an ad
yenturous career. Is dead. Capt
Hall was born at Oyster Bay. l.. l..
seyonty-two years ago. and took to
the life OF a sailor when a youth.
He rose from man before the mast
TO the command OF a whaling vessel.
putting out from New Bedford. and
his adventures In the years he fol.
lowed the sea covered all quarters OF
the globe, facing death a score OF
times. As a whaler he penetrated far
into the arctic regions. and as tho
commander OF merchant ships sailed
four times around the world. He was
once cast among cannibals in the
South Pacific, but escaped death by
winning their friendship.
On one OF his trips he was ship.
wrecked and with members OF his
crew was thrown upon n small desert
island. For forty days they main,
talned life with birds eggs and such
sea food as they could get. Finally
Capt Hall and three OF the crew
volunteered TO row to New Zealand
500 miles away, In a rowboat, After
a perllous trip they reached New
Zealand and returned to the island in
a schooner for their mates.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Dakota He said: "If such a man as
that ls missionary bishop In the north.
west will send him my check for
81 900 TO help him in his work" For
some time after. whenever these
bishops met, Bishop Clark would say
playfully TO Bishop GARRISON: IBIS.
gorge" Bishop Clarks mother was
descendant OF Rev. John Wheel.
wright, a graduate Of Cambridge uni.
versity. England. who was an early
minister In the Massachusetts, colony,
and who was banished twice from Bos.
ton for heresy. Bishop Clark was n
graduate OF Yale college. He recelv.
cd the degree OF ID. d. from Union
college S. r, ID. from Brown univer-
slty, Providence, Il. l., and Id. D. from
Cambridge university. England Ho
was the moving spirit In the work OF
the sanitary commission during the
civil war
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
1Hr COWARD

Tie had The courage 20 win o'ci mn
Where fortunes were lost and made,
He was brave enough 90 triumph when
lie fought In the nails of trade.
He dared 10 asail and overthrow
The rivals who blocked his way
But he feared 10 bother a bully WI
Abused child whore be hurried through
The ice.haunted street, one day.
He had the courage 10 make his win
The law unto thousands more;
lie could wreck the hope. OF others and
still
Smile forth from his carriage door:
Through many a daring plan he laid
The hopes Of others were slain.
But he skulked around a corner, afraid
To rush on the low proved brute who made
A little child writhc in pain.
lie had courage to face the grumbling
crowd.
He dared 10 come and to go
Where ruined ones cured his name aloud
And every man was his foe;
He did not fear 10 be hated where
His marvellous gains were made.
But he saw a brutc's hand clutch the fair
White throat Of child, and skulked from
there
Like hunted rabbit, afraid
$. T.. Kiscr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Chief Justice sullivan OF the Ne
braska supreme court sometimes takes
occasion 10 make expression OF his
keen sense OF humor as may be seen
In the statement GA his nomination ex.
ponse, Aled the other day In the of
fee Of tho secretary OF state, The
following, written in the aowlng hand
o, tho chief Justice tells me story OF
what Il cost 20 get The nomination;
Authorized local committee 10 call
on me, II necessary, for S25 to help de-
fray the expenses OF the convention.
They have not yet called on me, but
| am approhenslye, Chicago Chron-
i1le.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
raetful King Edward.

King Edward has become exceed.
ingly conservative In matters OF dress
since his accession 10 the throne OF
Great Britain. He knows that his sub.
ioots viii follow his initiative In their
raiment and consequently he is sci.
dom seen In new or expensive raiment.
lie brought some new felt hats from
Marienbad which he recently visited.
but will only wear them when walk.
ing In the highlands. lest they be.
come the fad OF London.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

The end of a family Is involved In
the death OF Susan Schenk In the
Kings Park insane asylum at Hemp.
stead, l.. l., Wednesday penniless and
i:.endless. Her brother selah. who
was once a prosperous lawyer. Is now
in the home for aged men at st. John.
land, 81 years old, and In the same
destitute condition as his sister. VINO
was only H. Neither OF them had
married They were wealthy only a
few years ago, but sudden mlsfortunes
in Investment swept away their for,
tune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
Gu evEN wIrA aLAokMAILER.


Who Annoyed Them.
Summer lovomaklng has been haz.
ardous horeabouts during the closing
days OF the season. says a dispatch
from North Bergen, ~ J. Frequent
ly couples strolllng in tho moonlight
would DO confronted BY a man, cry
Ing:
"I'vo caught you'll Kissing. eh7"
Or:
Take your arm from that girls
waist That's dlsordeTly conduct |
arrest you"
Then the man would display badge
and prey on the young woman's fears
by describing the horrors OF the sta.
ton house and plcturing the shame
OF the publication OF her name In the
newspapers. Always the fellow de.
manded money TO release those whom
he pretended TO arrest, and usually
he got H.
Last night several young mon band
cd together TO punish the pseudo po-
liceman. John Ring, disguised In his
sisters dress, basked In the sunlight
OF Peter Shoohan's smiles. while the
pair strolled along Hudson boulevard.
Suddenly in their path appeared a
man who proved To be John Carney.
"Spooningl Hugglng Actually
huggingl" exclaimed Carney. II ar
rest youl"
"Oh, myl What win mommer sayT'
cried Ring, as shrilly as he could.
This was tho signal to two husky
companions close at hand. The four
fell M Carney and thrashed him with
In an inch OF his life Nor did Rings
dress hamper HIS blows. Carney had
his assallants arrested Their pun
ishment will be light.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
THIS ACCURACY REVIEW
EP ART NJ E N I

"a Ior cooperation n Information 70 rsfges
raHiaalv srpfafirs nisiatss. ~ h Jor mffAdn-
loai. o0Rnsrelai dHf profssfiaHai pe0plsi a.
employer. employs and cusiaafr; dad eontisfi
Of erfraeis fdtsa bv psrHiif'0a from ~ copy
figtfffi afsfs fAsisffarsa note boots nHd hbrarff
Of M. Earl ~ Pratt Wan v0a secure 90 any
subisef a. ids1 pers0aaNy ussfh % poH. aHd
va uifA 70 girs u 20 Mn, adfrsff hi0i IN care
eT ne John Crfrar Llbrary, h1rfhaH Fisid
building. CAioa1' Ne fshHnilgg ne ieA0is tsorid
ogsr Tor fafOrH1fi0a ~ srfry Day Hfs 70 yol,
oad A. rsJrsis ne ta1bNhH psrf1Haify 70 rfpln
70 coainbui0rt 80 far az p9sfibis n wiihfa %
Aaye IN fis fpdes ~ rsrv ifsls you pOsld ius
70 Had Mere. You are al ibfffy % and Mn
any ssgysfii0n YOU nay care 20. NJ arcade
I.dsr ibrariss rsrs started IN fs1i dHd n0tr con,
faia unpablisAsd iaf1rnsiioa dating baot 20 100
siiA svgfsaafic pians srfsadiag 70 1854 fysr
aAorf sl0rV Of some enImnis 0fl0rsfhoughf ds
posfsd n ~ Arc1is fasr csliscil0R may prOvs 70
u rOur bsst m0rHmsnf.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
Dead Stock
Possibilities

Saturday morning had a 10 a. m.
appointment with a Chicago man and
he had tolophoned that he would be
an hour late. After debating In my
mind and waiting twenty minutes |
decided 10 borrow paper and ind a
dacs and start this subject. After
writing a fow words n man came In
ana laid a package on tho desk and be.
gan talking with n man nj n nearby
desk. Thinking no used the desk
was az loft II and again sat down
on the callers couch by the elevator
door and before had wrltton a
minute there. my 10 a. m. man
walked n at 1885. Now. I had
reasoned that as no had been do
talnod beyond 10 n. m. he might DO
released before II a. m. and he was
When no came In he politely explained
go "A he had man with him no said
- would SOC me IN a moment. Soon
he came out and invited me into his
odioo. saying that he could give me n
half hour. Il took us about fifteen
minutes To advance our subject n
stop and make another appointment
Cor 10 A. m. Monday.
got there seven minutes late that
morning. and he was much later but
I got at this letter again. Now po-
litenOss pays Had been Indifferent
10 the man who put the bundle on tho
deck Saturday morning | would not
have Boen my man whom he came In.
Iu,.lr,r uav. afan ka..u1, f,,nt ua.s
BY more thorough inquiry than | made
on coming IN. nnd my man Ia sick
At his homo and not likoly 10 bo down
this a. m. Waiting time IA dead
stock" time and Il pays 10 DO able 10
invest Il by thinking or writing. Tho
akiilful handling Of Irritating things
produces pearis-evon an oyster
knows that A foundry salesman on
the road told mo n he had 20 wait two
or three days 10 see his man no got
no ratified that he seldom sold any.
thing 10 that town that trip. II no had
studied how 10 use his time Alright
while no waited no might have made
an extra G1od sale while speaking
10 some mon at tho Rnvcnswood asso.
citation asked the secretary II ne had
any cards which wore printed on only
one aide and which he intended TO
throw away. He said yoa. aud got a
bundle for me passed thom out 10
the men. explaining that the cards
were known az dead stock In the
stock room and that we could bring
them TO life, and az talked 10 thom
I wanted tnom 10 write some thought
or question on the back OF the cards
for my work. Then l collected the
cards and secured some information
personally useful 10 me- have ros'
cuod strong catalogue from the
waste basket and turned II into SOS
sorap-book All OF us see. hear. road
and think OF things every day which
are worth saving and exchanging with
other people, There r. such a thing az
dead stock ideas. latent or lido In
your head, note book. or IN bundles
OF papers and magazines which you
frequently throw away and Il Is an
occasional rescue OF such ono you
arc invited TO mako FOR your continued
growth. tue benefit OF others and the
success OF Tho Arcade Index which
% an index 10 inlico8--a continually
growing. unpublished guido 10 tht
most reliable sources OF upto.datc
information on any personal mcchln
zeal. industrial. commercial and pro
fassional subject.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Prof. Charles A. Lindeley OF Yale
medical school and secretary OF tho
Connecticut state board OF health In
a recent lecture opposed the embalm.
ing OF dead bodies, except In special
cases He said II would be more In
accordance with the teachings OF
science II deceased persons were not
so tightly incased In impermeable GOV.
orings, but put In the ground In such
a manner as 10 have free contact with
surrounding earth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

DR. J. p. Frizzele ot San Francisco,
government employe, who has been
In the arctic regions number Of
years, said recently that while he did
not wish TO make himself ridiculous
to the scientific world by stating that
az least one living specimen Of the
supposedly extinct mammoth family
Is stlll roaming at large ON the Amerl-
can side Of the arctic regions, yet Il
was a fact that no had seen compare.
uyely fresh tracks IN the island OF
unlak, about four niles from the
mainland.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

serenely seated ON the hard wooden
strips OF two.wheeled baggage cart,
putting away contentedly on "A "Poi-
lack" followed by a roaring, shouting
mob Of friends, all welding old pans,
sleighbells, cowbells, skillets and blow
ing fish horns, JAMES @. Oursler. the
bridegroom OF five days standing, was
last evening hauled over the streets OF
Latrobe-all because he had gone and
got married.-Latrobe Bulletin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

HAT you sayT' and Raoul
looked sharply from the
trap he had been scraping
and cleaning. But the Wis.
ltor's face was only friendly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Now, tho question Of all questions
ls how 10 do as well as you know
how and keep cheerful IN moving
day when we say goodbye TO bones
and muscles. Tho Arcade Research
Registers are for the registration OF
valuable scattered and unrecorded in
formation, and you are invited to con-
tribute a paragraph containing infor-
mutton which you have read, heard,
or thought o. which has enabled you
to take better care OF yourself
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
The Trouble Ahead.

Seeming trouble ahead. some
of the more foxy organs of the
G. o. P. are beginning to com.
mence 10 start to get ready to
blame it all on the wicked Dem
ocrats. The Philadelphia Press
thus voices it's fears:
"Unless a belief should gain
ground that a Democrat may be
elected president next year
there will be no break in the
continued prosperity of the ma
ton"
The Press then hastens to re.
assure US by saying:
Prices in some lines, forced
unduly high by combinations,
may decline somewhat, but
that would be healthy move
ment. AS TO any general ue
preston, it is not in view, nor
is it likely to become so fol
years to come"
The Press need not worry.
The Democrats are not going tc
win in 1904 unless the people
get tired of being bled by high
tariff, trust prices and vote foI
the only. party that will stol
the trust graft and reduce the
cost of living. This they Ger
tainly will do when they get
their eyes wide open to the
iniquities of the outrageou
Dingley bill. They will thel
get some of the prosperity tina
the trusts are now enjoying
Quincy Herald.
The Monroe DEMOCRAT ha
been pounding away on tina
line for eight years.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
Pointed Paragraphs.

An electric eel must lead a
shocking life.
Every thief would like to
keep himself unspotted.
Some men are afflicted with
spring fever all the year round.
At the crematory is that burn
from whence no traveller e'er re
turns.
Owls acquired their reputa-
tion for wisdom by saying one
thing and sticking to it.
1t is up to the opera singer
who needs a change of AIR to
break into a church choir.
The fool shows his folly and
knows it not, but the wise guy
knows his folly and shows il
not.
A woman doesn't care any
thing the silver Innings Of
clouds if her gown in only silk
lined.
Some womeu's idea OF. being
strenuous is to belong to seven
teen different societies for the
suppression OF things. -Chica
go News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

The greatest dam ever built
for the production of power is
that building at Spier Falls on
the Hudson river. 1t is of gran.
lite, 1900 feet long and 1856 feet
high. Then steel tubes havin G
a diameter of twelve feet will
load the water to fifty.four.inc
turbines each coupled to a 5000
horse. power generator. The
cost will be 50, 100000.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
Missouri History.

The st. Louis Post Dispatch
proposes to run a series of spec.
ial articles from a staff CORE.
spondent who will travel
throughout the entire state of
Missouri.
The stories Of human interest
will be gathered and reproduc.
ed by him in the Daily Post.
Dispatch.
This series will be valuable
contribution to the history of
our grand old state.
The articles will be chdrac
terized by 'good literary style.
and will not only be highly en-,
PERTAINING but will contain val.
liable information.
This announcement is made
now in order that the public
may arrange to have the Daily
ost.Dispatch served either di.
rect, through the mails OF BY
the news agent or carrier.
It is recommended that these
articles be clipped and arranged
in scrap books for permanent
preservation.