davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

held here to-day for the sharpshooters class at go
and 500 yards The attendance was fair The
weather was cloudy in the morning with 2:s0
o'clock wind. clearing toward noon wind changing
to IL o'clock On Monday the New-York State Rine
Association will open it's first annual meeting on
this range. Shooting and issuing OF decorations
were under the supervision OF Colonel n. B. Thurs
ton, n. G.. ". 7. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

~ sprin gheld-sprzghed. 2: Meriaen (nrst gans,
Harkness). N''A @""'e' siN ihhinSs
AZ w-Haven--New-TIaven 1o: Norwich O.
=. nSttord--New-London Il: Hartford o.
port-Hoiyoke s; Bridgeport 0irst camel
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
sUPERBAs LOSE AND WIN AT BOSTON
Poor Playing Marks Both Games-Fisher
Wild in the Second.
iBY TELxGRAPH TO rms raIBrNE. !

Boston Sept. lO.-The superbas and Boston met
to-day in double header. the first game going 10
the local team, 20 8, and the second 10 Brooklyn
10 g
Both contests were poorly played The wildness
OF Fisher made the victory easy in the second
game. which was called I'm the NTH by agreement.
The home players finish OF the first contest was
the feature. Canneli. the right fielder OF the home
team. sprained his ankle. The scores;
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
STATE LEAGUE.

A. sc5antonsersnton g. Troy tnrst game); scran-
ton. ); Troy . (seoond game. '' "'
AZ Utca-Utica, 2: A, J. G., l.
~ Binshamton-Binghamton, /; Albany O.
AZ 6yracuse-Syracuse, 8; Illon (fret r.ra,. Ilon
q; Syracuse (seeoud game). '' i"Vh
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
SALE OF WHITNEY YeARLINes.

A sale of thorough hbred yearlings. the property
OF the estate of w. C. whitney, and horses ir
training. the property OF s Sanford & Sons, was
held In the sales paddock AZ Sheepshead Bay yes
terday. Fair prices realized. Lochinva-
bay colt two years old. by imp knight OF the
ThistIe-Diana was sold TO C. II. Smith for $3.50
the top price OF the sale The other sales Of 81 90
c. T., by imp. Meddler-POstsss; s. Brown. 1850
u. T., BY Hamburg-Tara Blackburn; Cough
q. C.. by Lavena-Sfster Mary; s l.eo0
Ch T.. by Donovan-Meta; GouEhacres Stable. l. zoe
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Moptresl-dcntreal. 4: Rochester O (er,t Sau.,
Montreal. z; Rochester. 9 (second gane( ~ 1"'ie'
At Torunto-Budalo, g. Toronto / fnrst gnp,n, p,,
falo, @; Toronto (second game) 49, sN-'o'' ouA-
At Jersey City-BaltImore. 2: Jersey City. tarst
gane) Jersey City. /; Baltimore. (second Rsine1 ~
- At Newark-Newark :; Providence 3 tfrst eanne, .
Newark 6; Providence, (seconl gamej ' s"Ne'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
PHILADELPHIA. l: BOSTON.

Philadelphia, Sept 1O.-In the finest game seen here
this season the home thirteen innings defeated
the of TO o. Plank won DIS own game
Young struck out twelve men. The score;
pbiladelphIa o o O o IL 7 8
Boston 30 0 . 0 90 o
Batteries-Plsnk and Powers: Young and Cr'ssr' At
tendance I4.O0&.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
SECOND GAME

SASe eTrofs-New-forh. 4; Philadelphia. .
Left on bsses-NewYork o: Philadelphia First base
90 oAiis-On Taylor, 1; of ColwelI. Struck out-Ry
lLsysoT .: by Cowell o Home run--Bowerrnan Three
baso ht-Gilbert Two ease hit-Bresnhhen. Sacrifice
hit-Meoee. stolen bases-Mertes Dahien. MoGes uou-
PIE play-mhresnahah and Dunn Umpires- kennedy and
Moran Time OF game so. Attendance Z
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
NEW-ENGLAND LEAGUE.

- aanchester- Manchester, q; HaverhiI O.
AZ Loweli-Isowel. i: Lawrence (nrst Iaw.u
o AMrenes (second game called end nfth darkness
All hlver-Conccfd River fdrrt
fan faver. 3; Concord, tsecond Tane) ~s'
beoford-New Bedford. 4; Nashua (hr.t
-'''s1. Ne"-Bedforsl o; Nashua 2 (seeond aamel.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

NJ, FIRST base on errors.New-Yotk, z. Left bases
5seN-hork q, Philadelphia First on balls-Od
Wiitse 8; of sutthor 3 Struck ont-By WIItse .
Home run-Hulswitt. Three hit-Dahleg Two base
nlts-bresnahRn 90 aud Doom. Sacrifice h.t-warner
S1Sisn basssIGibert and Thomas t2l Double plays
warner, 'Dahlen and McGRnn: Douohue
ftulsHtt and Lush. Passed bail-Dooin Umpires!
Moran and Kennedy. Tine 40
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
sT LoUIs. 10; cNcrNNAr1.

Cincinnati Sept. 10Poor support rather than the a,ro
number OF base hits responsible Harper defeat
at the hShaS OF ne ST. Louis team to-day The score:
einoI5Saii ef; h1a5ii -..........9G 2-iS is
BatteTiss-IIaylor and Grady; Harper and Petz. At
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

IWO-base hs-to0ley Delehanty. Needham %. Three
base hit-B2bb. Sacrifice hitE-Pittnger, Mitchell
basesJordan. Gessier Tsnney Deshanty. piaya
-GeIer and Needham: Abbaticchio Tenney. First
base on balis-on Mitchell. a. of Pittinser. O. Hit by
pitched bal-SessleT, Struck Cut-By 3
Of game-2OO. Umpire-Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

First base errors-New-York, 1; "Asnas 80 =.
eft on baseH-New-York. Z; Washington, First osse
ON bsIIsE0r orth /: of Wolfe q Struck out-By Ortiz
2: by Wolfe Three base hs.Hulsnan C1sSlas. rsihs
Two base hits-Stahl, Dougherty SacrinSe mt-EiDei
field stolen KeeeI oiro DoHoie Pissed
bal-Ritridge Unplre-sheridsn. Time OF sarn4 'So-
Attendance, T. 200
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
SECOND GAME.

Three base hit-I.umey Stolen bases-Gessler Iumley
Double paye-Sheckard and Strang; Jordan. Bab ant
Dillon. First base basOn Reisiing q on Fisher 8
Ht by pitched balls-Gesser. ReIsling Abbaticehio
Struck oqt-By Reisling. i by Fisher 2 wild pitch
snce. 2 7o5
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
BASEBALL.
Giants Defeat Philadelphia T1oice in
Close Games, 5 to 4 and to 5.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York s.: Philadelphia Brooklyn Boston
first game}. ond game).
New-York g. Philadelphia Pittsburg Chicago, Chrst
5 Csecond gsme). samel.
Boston Brooklyn (frst Pittsburg 8; Chicago (sso-
game. ond gamel
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington g; New-York q St Louis Detroit. tsee
(hrst game). ond camel
NeW-YoF washington 81 Cleveland 5; Chicago (arst
(Seecnd game) camel.
Philadelphia /: Boston Cleveland IL; Chicago. 8
Detroit ?; ST. Louis, (hTst! Second camel.
Ramel.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

DETROIT AND ST. LOUIS BREAK EVEN.
Detroit Sept 1OFor the third consecutive day Detroit
and St Louis broke even in double header Both games
were shut-outs Kilisn his game with three
bagEer In the second Detroit could DO nothihs Win
Petty. The scores
First game n
St Louis ............O o y o 90
Batteries-KnaR and Drill; sudhor and susden
Second game n
Detroit .......O o o o 90
Batteries-Pelty and Kahoe; Ktson aud Bevils- At
tendance. 2.ooO.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

IT'S A SHAME TO DO 1T.
but ~ yOu do not anything In the little sdver
temeat. In the columns to-day. tear out the
page future needs.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg Chicago. St Louis a. Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEACuE
Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at st Louis
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
automobiles.

BARGAINS IN AUTOMOBILES We have 4 few ser
b ond hand Wintons sale nt barxan prices. must
close out as we need the room. WINToN MOTOR
CARRIAGE COMPANY, I7o6 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
PrrTsBURG WINS BOTH GAMES.

Pitsburs Sept 1o-Pittsburg captured both games
with comparative ease to-day. second Kama was
called at ths end Of the seventh 10 let players catch
train. The
First game n u n
Pttshurg ............o Ky q
Chicago ..............0 al : s
Batteriss-R0bertaille ana Phelps: Weimer and king
Second game ~ T.
tSitfsburg .-.-..............2 o o Ks Z o
Chicaso ---.-......-........o 90 q !
Batteries0eese and Phelps: LundEren ana o'Nei At
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
THERE rs NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN.
SOME ONE BIAS SAID.

ne should consult the 'gAttte Ads. Of the People.
Something there SundaTs
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
shARPsHooTERs Ar cREEnMooa.

creedmoor, Long Island. Sept 10 (speciaD--Th,
fifth supplementary practice day OF the season wa,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
FIRST GAME.

First base on !: a. First base on
baIls-or Garvn. 2: on Hughes struek SuS5s ns nff
vim 4; hy Orth Hits--O1 GarVin y IN 0@
Orth 2 in 2 innings Umpire-Shersdan- Time. 2:1o'
GAME.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
CIEvELANp WINS TWICE.

CLEVELAND WINS TWICE.
Cleveland. Sept. iO.-cleyeand won two games from
Chicago this afternoon. Cleveland batted out victory
in the ninth doubles and two singles In the nst
aams In the Cleveland hit Smith In the hrst In
ming for three singles doubles and triple. scoring
The scores;
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
FIRST GAME.

winning made
New-York d n Al Al
Philadelphia a n a I a . n
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

W.nnei-E. r Tkomss's eh. StaIwart, Dy AlelIae-
Melha- Start good. Won ridden By lengths Time
354a.
FIFTH RAcE-ssinns: syssrO.ds las. 81 furlOnE. of
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
SUMMARIES.

FIRST HECE-TTE WEsTBURy STBDPL LDCpASE
bacoicsp; A-year-olds ana over; fuii stsepleehsss
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

ncack. tr.'ts 3. g. Gocd and Plenty.
! Start rood. Wen easily by 4
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-10
GERONIMO

Is the famous Apache Chief, who has been a prisoner of war since his capture by Capt. H. w. Law ton, under General Nelson A. Miles in 1885, and has been, since the opening of the New Country in 1901, a peaceful and law abid- ing citizen of Comanche county, Oklahoma.
 But the townsite which will perpetuate his name and make hints of money for all those who take advantage of the chances it affords to investors is situated on the c. R. I. & P. railroad, ten miles south of Lawton, near the northeast corner of the big cat tie reserve, which contains 5000 fine farms or 480, 900 acres, and which will undoubtedly soon be open to homestead entry.
 Persons looking for safe bus mess inducement should not fail to avail themselves of this oppor- tunity for a good investment.
 The new town being fortunate ly situated just atthe gateway of this large tract of the choicest farm lands in Oklahoma is bound to profit much thereby. The fa- nous Cache Creek Valley, in which the town is situated, has already been styled the garden spot of the great territory. The large country already settled tributary to the town, and it's distance from competing points will make Geronimo good busi- ness point from the start.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-10

There will be no waiting for
 railroads, as the Rock Island al- ready has a station built on the toWnsite.
 The Town Company is con- posed of some of the best busi- ness men in Oklahoma and they are determined to build up a town which will fully come up to the requirements of the splendid country by which it is surround ed.
 A few lots have already been sold and business has been es- tablished thereon as follows: There is one bank, The Citizens Bank of Geronimo, two general stores, a drug store, hotel, post office and a number of dwelling houses. The railroad company has erected a good depot build- ing, have built a section house and put in stock yards and man. ifested a disposition to help make Geronimo one of the best towns in the Southwest.
 First. About 600 lots have been placed on the market at the uniform price of S30.00 each. A cash payment of $7.50 must be made to the agent at the time of making application, $10.00 on or before Nov. 1st, 1904, and $12.50 on or before Nov. 18th, 1904. The last two payments are to be made to Geo. M. Dizney, Sec. and Treas, Billings, Okla. It is agreed, however, that if the ap- plicant desires to pay the full amount at time of making the application that the agent is en- powered to receive the same and to give the applicant a receipt in full, allowing him a discount of three per cent for cash.
 Second. It is agreed and un- derstood that good warranty deeds to each and all of these lots shall be made at the time of the opening by the Town Compa- ny to those entitled to the same as shown by the applications and receipts. It is also agreed that a majority of the purchasers on the day of the open ing shall elect committee of
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-10

three from among their number who shall agree upon some fair and lawful plan of distribution of the lots so purchased, and that neither the Town Company nor any member thereof shall have anything whatever to do with such distribution, but shall exe- cute the deeds in accordance with the instruction of the said pur- chasers' committee aforesaid, whose decision in the matter shall be final.
 Third. In the event of the formation of any town clubs for the purchase of twenty-four lots according to the conditions of the printed club sheet, issued by this company for subscription of the names and addresses of the mem- bers, the Town Company agrees to furnish free transportation to Geronimo on the opening day for one representative of each and every club so formed, provided that the payments for the club are all made as per con- tract.
 Fourth. Each applicant will be notified by mail ten days in ad- vance of the date of the opening at the address given on his ap- plication.
 CONCLUSION.
 In conclusion we wish to say that the Town Company consid- CTS these lots worth much more money to investors than the low price of $30.O0 each, but on ac- count of other financial interests have decided to make this the best business proposition on town property ever offered to the pub lie in order to close out at once and immediately establish a flourishing business town in keeping with the demands of the excellent country by which it is surrounded.
 Make your application at once, as the charce will be of short du- ration. See
 ~s% J. NUTTING,
 Newport Hor city.
 General Colonization Agent and Salesman mn.
 Rlxins, ENCES:
 The Citizsow. nk of Geroni- mo, o. T., B sState Bank of Billings, o. 1.l
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-10


 in the bac
 ped and g.
 F. Nash.
 After th
 to jail theyof axle grease locked, hast grease on the A guard Mecognize a good placed at Nn it's merits, we
 The affaholden and Cas- excitemenE Axle Grease. made of lmpund tin boxes attempt was buckets. For AyE kE,, kanlte merchants. for it and take no substitute. Guaranteed to have no equal sQality on the market. 2 WATERS-PlERCE u OIL COMPANY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
OF CURRENT INTEREST.
PASSING OF MESSENGER BOYS.

PASSING OF MESSENGER BOYS.
From present indications the messen-
ger boy, so far as Wall street is con-
cerned. will soon be mere memory.
The financial district is looked upon
by these gray suited mercuries as a
sinecure, and it is. All the trouble
has arisen over the fact that several
Wall street commission merchants,
members of the Produce exchange. are
putting in a new machine which will
do away with the messenger boy SER
vice between the telegraph Office and
the brokers sanctum. There is a send
ing machine and receiving machine.
One is placed in the brokers Office the
other in the telegraph Office If at the
headquarters of the telegraph compa-
ny message is to be sent. it is writ
ten upon the sending machine and i'm
mediately appears upon tape in the
office of the broker for whom the tele-
gram is intended. In a short time this
method of sending and receiving mes
sages in the financial district viii be
in universal use, and the day of the
messenger boy will be at an end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
NOTABLE SUICIDES.

At least three European monarchs
are known to have taken their own
lives during the last 100 years, one of
whom, the late Sultan of Turkey, Alb
dull ASST, became Abdul As-was
through the medium of a convenient
pair of scissors. Added to these are
at least a dozen princes of the blood,
the more prominent of whom perhaps
was Prince CASTOR, of Bourbon, the
son of the late King of Naples, who
was married to the Infanta Isabella of
Spain, and who cut his throat in the
presence of his wife. Other notable
instances of self-destruction are those
of General Sir Hector Macdonald. the
late Duke of Bedford; Count Wolken-
stein, the chamberlain of the court of
Vienna; the Marquis of Londonderry;
the Earl of Munster; the Spanish Duke
of San Carlos, grand chamberlain to
Duke Alfonso: the Marquis Rappolo,
stepfather to Queen Marguerite of TIA
ly; Baron Bruck, the Austrian cabinet
minister, and others too numerous to
mention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
A PARsIMoNIoUs AsToR.

1t is said in London that although
William Waldorf Aston occasionally
INDUCES in vast expenditures such as
the purchase of Cliveden or a splendid
steam yacht, he has taken to parsi-
monious ways in small matters. They
declare that on a recent occasion he
even objected to paying 6 cents each
for cabbages, denouncing it as "a
monstrous imposition" on the part of
his grocer. In his offices on the
Thames embankment stands steel
desk, one of the curiosities of which is
the petty cash drawer, always filled
with sovereigns. Mr.. Astor, it is said,
likes to feel that he is always in COM
mand of sufficient ready cash to buy
anything that may happen to catch
his eye and thus from the couple Of
thousand pounds in his drawer he
takes handouts of gold just as necess-
ity may require. When Mr.. Astor went
to London he kept in his vault at
Couts' bank 100000 soyerefgns-$5,O OO,-
00O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
THE JAPANESE REGIMEN.

! The health of the japanese IS the
subject of an article in the Medical
Record which, after stating that the
Japanese are the strongest people
physically and mentally on earth, goes
on 10 tell why in the following terms:
The diet which enables them to
develop such hardy frames and sucn
well-balanced and keen brains consists
almost wholly Of rice. steamed or boil
ed, whilt. the better-to-do add to this
Spartan fare fish, eggs, vegetables ana
| fruit. For beverages they use weak
tea. without sugar or milk, and pure
water. alcoholic stimulants being but
rarely INDUCED in. Water is imbioed
In what we should consider prod1glous
uuantfties-to an Englishman, indeed,
| the drinking of so much water would
be regarded as madness. The average
Japanese individual swallows about
gallon daily in divided doses.
The Japanese recognize the benef1clal
effect of flushing the system through
the medium of the kidneys, and they
also cleanse the exterior of their bodies
to an extent undreamed of in Europe
or in America.
Another-and perhaps this is the
usage on which the japanese lay the
greatest stress-is that deep, habitual,
forcible inhalation of fresh air is an
essential for the acquisition or
strength, and this method is sedulously
practiced until it becomes a part OF
their nature
There are two crucial errors in the
Medical Records summary of causes.
Alcoholic stimulants are not rarely in
duIged in, sake being in as common
use as cider is in New England. AS to
drinking "prodigious quantities of
water" the japanese drinks so little,
except as it enters into the beverage
of tea. that his ration is about one
fifth that of an American. Water is
so polluted in Japan that the people
have learned to use it sparingly or not
at all.
The secret of japanese physical
strength is the use of easily, digested
food. and not too much of that: an
open-air life. well-ventilated houses
and abundant exercise. Both body and
brain are benefited by this regimen,
which might be studied to advantage
by races that call themselves advanced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14

If the Russians have not invaded
Korea one wonders why 1t is the
obvious thing to do so as to create a
diversion and get in shape to cut the
supply lines of Kuroki. AT pres
emf a Russian army from the north
could be taken out on the Viadivostok
railroad to a point where a short cut
could be made into northeastern Ko-
rea. 1t would not have to go far from
the border to seriously disarrange the
plans of the enemy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
REMARKABLE CLOCK.

One of the NOSE remarkable forms of
clock in the world is a clock fan man.
ufactured by a Swiss jeweler. The
clock consists of twelve leaves hinged
like an ordinary fan. The number of
the hour is marked from 1 to II at the
end of each of these leaves. The fan
timepiece starts at 6 o'clock and ex-
pands regularly for twelve hours, when
1T suddenly closes up and starts all
over again. The half hour is indicat-
ed by the leaf of the fan being only
half extended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
THE CHINESE EMPIRE.

Miss Kate Carl an English artist,
VINO has been commissioned to paint
portrait of Isl An, Empress of China,
describes her as "a shrewd, tempestu-
Gus old lady, with the soul of a tigress
IN the skin of a woman" She is up
every morning before 3 o'clock and re-
eelVes reports from her ministers an
hour later. By . o'clock she is ready
10 give the artist a sitting. Her ma.
Jesty, now 20 years old, is quite vain
OF her hands, which are really very
pretty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
JAPANESE GENEROSITY.

AS an evidence of the interest and
earnestness of the Japanese people, it is
customary among the tradespeople
whenever a family that they have been
supplying with the necessaries of life
is deprived of the father of the family,
IN consequence of his going to the war,
10 continue to supply all their needs the
same as before, and without ssending
any bill therefor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
AROUND THE WORLD ON FOOT

Last year Oscar Zeller of Zossen
started on foot from Berlin for trip
around the world. His plan was to go
via Mukden, Vladivostok and Japan TO
america. The war frustrated that
pan, and he has now started for Ber-
ing Straits, along the northernmost ST.
perlan telegraph line. His success is
considered very doubtful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
. SPIDERS LIKE MUSIC.

Spiders are passionately fond of mu-
sic. AT performance in Missouri the
concert hall was made disagreeable by
a sudden invasion of spiders, which
We're drawn by a violin from the cracks
and crannies of the ancient building
They crawled upon the floor and upon
the stage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
HUMAN HIDES.

1t is said that in the precincts of
Westminster Abbey the fingerplate of a
door is covered with leather made from
human skin. but the story is not based
on anything firmer than tradition.
Books do exist, however bound in hu-
man skin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14

sunday-school uperintendent-"s
you are the little man that won the
prize books. The Lives of the Saints
for good behavior Now. what are YOU
going to do with the books. nv little
MAJ Johnny Miggs - Gunner
change 'em, sir. fer Billy der Black
Pirate and How Jimmy Raised der
Ranch Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
Hawaiian Voters on Ms,n,sud

Editor Advertiser: Please let me
know through the medium of your
paper if a Hawaiian voter in this Ter
ritory can go to the States and cast
a vote at the coming election.
Yours truly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
JAPS SMALL EATERS

The Japanese cuisine does not include
butchers meat, bread. butter and pota-
toes. Rice is not, as commonly sup
posed, the daily food of the poor but
can be afforded by the well-to-do only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14

When a white taxpayer sees his chill
dren sent home from a school which
the children of non-taxpayers and
Asiatics have crowded TO the limit. his
turn comes to twist the English Ian
rnage into strange shapes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14

Kansas populists have Endorsed Par
ker, gold standard telegram and all
This is a sad event for Candidate Wat
son who at least had right to see his
name in the Kansas returns.