davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-02
NOTICE.

AMY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communt-
aAte, either in person or by letter, Wits
EnHign Nora NJ. Underhfil, matroa of
sAe Salvation Array Woman's Indus
Trial Home, Young street, between Ar
Assian and McCully streets, naSuks
MaHe. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-02
Rice, Vegetable, Pasture and
Residence Lands

Nearly II acres of this pro-
perty is now planted with rice.
A large area is good Farm
ing Land now under cultivation.
Several pieces of from two to
five acres are fine pasture land
and gives a place where your
animals can be readily secured
when needed.
Now the above tells you what
the lands are but the most in
teresting part is this-WHAT
IS THE PRICE?
Well, this property is now Of
fered you at the rate of from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-02

All lovers of music should hear Erie
denthal, the pianist, who will be in
Honolulu on Feb. 9Th. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-02
HORSE SHOEING !!
z. VI. Wright Co., Ltd.

have opened q horseshoe
Ing department In connec-
ton with their carriage
shop, etc. Having secur-
ed the services Of q first
class sheer, they are pre-
pared to do all work in
trusted to them in a first
class manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-02
&c to 11sc per SO. #.

You cannot do better than
this in any investment.
Parties purchasing over $4,000
worth can obtain a loan of one
half of the purchase price.
These lands are offered at pri-
vate sale.
Plans and prices of Lots can
be seen at my Salesroom, 85z
Kaahunanu street.
will be pleased to show in
tending purchasers over the pro-
perty.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
s57 Kaahumanu Street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
DIFFICULTIES BESET
GAME LAW VIOLATORS
Sportsmen and Pot Hunters of Four
Counties Arc Arrested and
Heavily Fined.

William PauIus, Henry Clintworth
and Swan Nelson acknowledged that
they had been guilty of violations Of
the deer law before Justice of the
Peace Brewer of Paso Robes yester-
day and were fined s25 each. Justice
of the Peace Smith of Fresno fined All
Sam SIS yesterday for having striped
bass in his possession. f. Lee. a fish,
erman, has been fined $25 by Judge
Wheaton of Santa Barbara for having
in his possession a number of alalone
shells less than fifteen inches in cir
conference.
A party of four men started out
from Cordelia, Solano County, last
Thursday to hunt quail, regardless of
the fact that Ii is now the close sea-
son. Charles Coreda was the only
man in the crowd to hit any birds and
while he was exulting game warden
happened along and placed him under
arrest. Judge Forse Of Cordelia as
sessed Coreda s25. The Fish Com
missioners have received word that
several men are shooting duck on the
Suisun marshes. A deputy has been
sent to investigate the report.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
GRIDIRON PRACTICE ON IN EARNEST
AT BOTH BERKELEY AND STANFORD
olympic Eleven Will Meet the Cardinal Men the Stanford Cam
pus This Afternoon in the First Game of the Season.

BERKELEY, Sept. 1e.-It is little
too early to prognosticate who will
help defend the University of Califor-
MIA colors in football this year. AS
far as material is concerned, that for
the varsity is almost as raw as that
for the freshman team. Even the
coaches are long way from knowing
how the varsity will line up. At this
stage of the game it would be folly
70 even hazard a guess at the person
mel of the team. From the way af-
fairs look a team will not be selected
until just before the big intercollegiate
game. 1t will take all of these two
and a half months to develop the
proper material. ~
The football squad does not seem to
contain any such uniformly big men
as played on last years varsity. The
big fellows have all gone. There are
no Overalls nor Slows for guard, nor
uudsons and Demerritts for ends. The
material is rather light, take it all in
ali. Coach Hopper promises to make
the best out of what is available. The
way he goes at the coaching business
is a revelation to the veterans. There
is no doubt he sees the only salvation
for California this year is q fast team
and all his teaching SO far has been
ir that direction. Hopper is already
being assisted in his work by Mini, last
years varsity halfback, and is likely
soon to have Geisberg, with whom
negotiations are pending.
There are five places on the varsity
that will have to be filed with new
and left end and quarter The most
likely candidates for the guard posi-
tions are Reed and Gray, who had
some experience as members of last
years second eleven. Brown, O'Con-
nell and Arlett are also trying for the
places. Pat Oliver is the best OF
the squad for end and may do, as he
showed up we'll last year. eSabin,
Red" Oliver, Henry and Elliott have
their hopes set on one Of the end
places.
The rest of the line will be filled
with veterans. Stroud, at center, has
played four seasons and knows the
game. Greek" Howard will no doubt
he returned to his old station at left
tackle and "Heine" Heitmuller will go
back to right tackle. Heitmuller is
just getting over an attack of ap-
pendicitis and has not done any prac-
ticing so far, but he Will be around
again soon. There is likelihood that
OICCs ldSl year AullOdCht may NC put
in at tackle, in which case either Heit-
muller or Howard will be moved UP to
guard.
The varsity is stronger in backs
than in linemen. Snedigar is recover
ing from his recent illness, contracted
In st. Louis, and will get into the game
again, so that the team will have the
services of this speedy right half. Kit
trelee OF last years second eleven Is
player after the Snedigar style ana
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
EASTERN HOUNDS
TO INVADE COAST
Strong Kennels Are to Come
Here for Winter Season
of the Leashman'S Sport

The annual winter invasion Of the
coursing fields of California by the
leashmen of the Middle West is soon
to set in. Messrs. Blake and Smith Of
Butte, Montana, are the first to an
ncunce that they will come west short
Iy with formidable string of grey
hounds. They were here last winter
and were fairly successful. Two pup
pies they purchased here have develop
ed into hounds of marked promise.
They are Kokomo, by Fetter Free
Mayflower, a brother to Flower Girl
and Rory Avick, by Fortuna Favente-
Nellie Grey.
The Junior Champion Stake, for
which the best young greyhounds OF
the year are entered, will be run to-
morrow at Union Park The first
round of the Junior Champion will be
run upon the arrival of the 1915 o'clock
a. m. train. There will also be a train
at l O'Clock. The stars of the stake are
Blaze, the Futurity winner; Flower
Girl, the runner up; Rocked Asleep.
Hudson and La Rosa. An open stake
with Barge, Full Moon, The Referee,
Haphazard, Silver Heels. McVey and
other flyers competing will complete
the card. The likely winners:
Junior Champion stake-Fortunate Dawn,
Golden Fortune. La Rosa, Hermit, Eagle Bird,
Flower Girl, Blaze and Pasha King.
Open stake-Fuil Moon. Frisky Barbara.
AeoIus. Pasha Pleasant. The Referee. Haphaz-
ard. f H. Renegade Apache. Sacramento
Free Black Coon. Duhallow BaIendine. Gold
Chain. Rose of Gold, VandaI Barge, Conroy.
Fair Tralee. Pomona Adonis. Mcvey.
Two stakes, class and a reserve.
will be commenced to-day at Ingleside
Park, the first brace of hounds going to
be resumed Tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock.
The likely winners look to be:
Class stake-Butte City. Honest John. Lucy
Clair. Shadow. Lost Chord. Orsina. Glaucus,
Commercial Traveller, Queens Motto, Rural
Artist Anna Ryne Galveston Modesto Boy
Tom King Glover Blossom, Laughing Water,
See Lien Miss Brummel, Belfast Colored
Lady Rector. Reckless Acrobat. Remisso AMI
: Reserve stake-Real Duchess. CONFIDENT. Old
1rorsides, Checkers Haddington. Lady Menlo,
Luxury. Real Pasha, Miss Lucille. Frank C.
Sir Winton. Freeports Sunny South. Promethe-
us. Concord Boy. Ready Address. Sad Sam.
Rolling Boer, Clarce. Bright Columbia Doc
Burns Piker, Stingaree, Manru, Tom Hur-
lick. Rapid Water, Naughty Helen, Idaho
Boy.
The Date Of the John Grace Chal-
lenge Cup, purse and plate, has been
set for October 20 and 80 by the man
agement of Union Park The stake
win be limited to sixty-four entries at
$25 each. The purse" will be a con-
ISOLATION event for the dogs beaten in
the first round Of the cup. The plate"
will be for the dogs beaten in the first
round Of the purse" This gives each
entry three chances to win at least its
entrance fee. This will be the last of
the big annual coursing fixtures of the
year.
L. Lagarmarsino has purchased Aer-
eodh from w. H. Kocher. Aereodh is
a full brother to Humboldt and is one
OF the most prominent young dogs In
the running.
A. Young has added Little klamath
tC his kennel by purchase.
Among recent litters registered are
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17

is counted on to do something. Claude
Kern, captain of his freshman team. is
being tried out in his old position at
right half Anloff is another candi-
date who has the build of good
player, but lacks experience. Evans,
Elliott, Stines, Laseter and Osgood are
all in the going, too.
The. team will be strengthened by
an experienced man in the fullback
position. Force and Stern played last
year in that place and know it well.
Either of these may be used again.
There is no lack of quarterbacks.
OF the lot Belknap and Booth are the
best. Belknap plays a good, heady
game. He would have made the var
played quarter on the second eleven.
The others trying are Mcpherson,
Coogan and De Armand.
There are about eighty candidates
for places on the freshman team. Out
OF this big squad there are no prep
schoop' wonders and not one that will
make the team for a "cinch.' For
the eleven positions there are dozen
or more trying and some of the more
likely ones are the following named;
Guards-Barnicott Auburn Foster. Mount
Tamalpas; Kattenbach and Kerr Berkeley
Tackles-Edgar Stow, Belmont; Newman.
Shaw. Bronhay, Woodruff and Richardson:
Zacharais.
Half backs-McDonald, Bell, Newman,
Brown. Snowden Of Oakland, Danow and Ar
mold, Parsons of Berkeley, Sperry OF Modesto.
Full backs-Fuller of Pomona, Horton of Los
Angeles. and Riley.
Quarter backs-Ferriott Healy of Petauma
and Golcher OF Lick.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept 16.
The work of two weeks hard training
under the direction of Coach flanagan
has had its effect on the cardinal foot
ball squad and a fast organization is
being rapidly perfected. With the
nine veteran players who were LEFT
from last year s team Coach flanagan
had the nucleus of an eleven which
was able to start at once learning
new plays and did not have to waste
three or four weeks learning the
rudiments of the game. Consequently
the progress has been rapid and the
coaches are satisfied with the outlook.
There are to be two qualifications
this year which every man who hopes
TO make the Stanford team must have.
These, are weight and speed. Coach
flanagan feels that both the University
OF California and the Stanford teams
VIII be stronger than those of last
year and he is looking forward
TO a union OF weight and speed that
Will develop team capable either OF
plunging through a heavy line OF
skirting the opponents ends at top
speed. To accent this speed a new
way or passing the ball from center to
quarterback is being tried. The CEN
ter snaps the ball into the quarters
hands instead of his arms, as hereto
fore. This enables the quarter to pass
the ball to the backs easier and more
quickly. The tendency in this method
is more frequent fumbling, but with
quarterbacks as sure as Stott and
Bansbach there is little danger of
this.
There are nine veterans playing on
the field eleven now and they seem a
tower of strength. Captain Clark will
be at left end. Roosevelt at either left
guard, Shields right tackle and Smith
right end form strong, heavy line
with but two vacancies to be filed.
Bansbach will be quarter again and
will give the signals. Stott is here to
take Bansbach's place in case the lat
ter is hurt Dole. Weller and ChaI-
mers complete a back field that will
average IFS pounds to the man.
1t is far too early in the season to
say these veterans will all get into the
game. Some may be injured In the
preliminary games and again some
of them may lose their positions to
better men. but their presence in the
game makes the outlook for success
and victory far from discouragine.
There are several husky freshmen
who are going to make hard fight
for the varsity before the season is
over. Tomasini is one of them. He
Is a tackle from the Palo Alto High
school, weighs 200 pounds and punts
well. Hazelwood is q heavy freshman
who. although as new at the game as
Weller was last year seems likely to de-
velop into just such a piunger as the
cardinal fullback. Van Eyckle, Blood.
Montzingo. Hyde. Christy. Lachmund
and Nissen. all second team men last
year, are back In college and they are
sure to put UP a good fight for the
vacant positions
The game on Thursday between the
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
ACCUSED OF STRIKING HIS
SISTER AND AGED FATHER
Warrants Out for the Arrest of Frank
j. McQuaid on Two Charges OF
Battery.

Patrick McQuaid. 417h Grove
street, and his daughter. Mary, each
swore to a warrant before Police
Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the ar
rest Of Frank ]. McQuaid on a charge
of battery. The father had a black
eye and the daughters upper lip was
swollen and four of her upper teeth
had been knocked out.
Frank is 81 years OF age and a son
of Patrick. On Thursday night he
went home drunk and in an ugly
mood. His father and sister remOn-
strated with him for using foul Ian
guage. He struck his father. Mary
ran forward to protect her father.
Frank struck her on the mouth. While
she lay on the floor he leaned over
and, calling her an offensive name,
said he would kill her.
THE boy is loafer." said the old
man, ''and when.h he is not playing the
races with any money he can get he
is loafng around saloons. About a
year ago he raised a row in the house
and we had him arrested for disturb
ing the peace. Judge Cabaniss gave
him thirty days. but this time we
want him to get the limit. Ny eye
will heal, but the girl will not get her
teeth back again
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
GOLFERS ELECT OFFICERS
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR
All Sections of the State Are Accorded
Representation i'm the Pacific
Coast Association.

At the annual meeting Of the Pacific
Coast Golf Association the following Of
ficers were elected 10 serve during the
coming twelve months: ]. F. .Sartori,
Los Angeles Country Club, president; /;
A. @. Harvey. San Rafael Golf Club,
vice president; r. Gilman Brown, San
Francisco Golf Club, secretary-tre
urer. The foregoing, with J. Z. Cook,
". Frederickson, E. B. Tufts, c. f.
Clayton. II. H. Sherwood, Captain J. S.
Oyster. DR.. c. n. Walter and the presi-
dents OF the Northern California and
OF the Southern California golf asso-
Citations. make up the executive COM
mittee.
II is probable the competition for the
open championship of the Pacific Coast
Golf Association viii be held in the fall
The work Of preparing the ground at
Ingleside for the new course of the San
Francisco Golf Club is going on, and
plans for clubhouse are being consid-
cred. Meanwhile some members are
playing over the Presidio course, where
tournaments were held on Labor day
and Admission day.
The new course OF the Claremont
Country Club viii be ready for play in
a short time.
II is TO be hoped that the intercIub
team contests, which did not take place
last winter, may be played during the
coming season. The chance of repre-
senting q club on its team always does
much TO stimulate interest in a game
and to encourage players to reach a
higher standard OF skill
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17

freshmen and Pa1o Alto High School
served only to get a line on likely
material and was not a true test OF
the baby teams strength. Every man
on the squad was given a chance to
play for a few minutes and but a few
simple bucks and runs were tried. The
next game will be with Santa Clara
College and the freshmen will then
be more carefully organized.
During the week Coach flanagan
will continue to drill the men in team
work. Speed is what he is after ana
speed Is what he will have The men
are training conscientiously and are
rapidly getting over the soreness OF
body brought on by early hard work,
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
Succeeds in Killing Himself.

Henry A. Coburn, carpenter. died
at the Maudsley Sanitarium early yes
terday morning of the effects OF a
fractured skull. While demented
from alcohol last Wednesday he at
tempted suicide by throwing himself
across the rails in front of a street
car at the crossing of Geary street
and Van Ness avenue. The gripman
stopped the car in time to avoid strik-
ing him. Coburn then repeated the
act at the crossing of Octavia and
Geary and the gripman of that
car was equally prompt. Finally CO.
burn threw himself in front of a
team OF horses and when taken nm
was found to be suffering from con-
cussion of the brain. 4. He was 81
years old, married and a native OF
Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17

BOARD DENIED NEW TRIAL.-The Board
OF I5arbor Commissioners has failed IN its ef-
fort TO get a new trial OF the action By which
Charles Foster and Horace Orear obtained an
injunction restraining the board from letting
the stand in the ferry building 20 John
=. Rooney brother -in-law OF Charles H. Spear
president of the commission. A motion to dis
miss the petition for a new trial was granted
~ Judge Seawen yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17

those by Wild Tralee-Miranda. War
burton (imp.) LADY Davenport, Roman
Athlete-Young Firenzi. Rocker Mount
Ida. Narcissus-Mamie Pleasant.
Victor Noble has bought the Los An
geles hound Miss Domestic.
The Stockton COursing Park will re-
open for the season about the middle
of next month The ground Is too
hard at present. but heavy rain will
make 1t right for running.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17

RISES OUT OF DEBT.-Henry P. Fogarty,
elevator operator. San Francisco. fled petit
ton in insolvency yesterday in the United
States District Court. He owes $500 and has
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04
No rIms for kindness.

Don't you think the modern woman
Is In danger Of getting so busy she
has no time 20 be kindf~ asked
cweet old lady the other day, I'VE
hear 80 much about making every
minute count and always having some
work or course Of study for spare
hours and systematizing our activities
that thero is no room left for way
side kindnesses. We get 40 tremen
dously absorbed In our own anairs. SC
selfcentered. 10 Intent on not missing
anything that II going ON. that We
pass by n thousand little gracious acts
that. u We had been living ffty years
bark. instead OF now, we should have
thought Of. u Isn't only the lame.
the halt ana che blind that need our
love. There are hundreds who never
fall by the way or ask publlcly Tor the
cup Of cold wster. who yet are perish
ing for lack of u. think the old
fashioned woman had the advantage
over the so-ealled new woman In
quIckness Of sympathy and respons
iveness. York Tribune.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04
First Civil War VOLUNTEER.

The first volunteer for the civil
war ls still living. He Is DR.. Charles
y. Rand Of Warrington, retired from
active practice by reason OF trouble
some wounds received nearly forty
years ago.
A certificate IN the capitol OF New
YORK State at Albany attosts the pri-
ority OF DIR. Rand's tonder Of his
services. The certificate Is signed by
the mayor and two prominent citizens
Of Batavia. N. r., also by the county
clerk and the sheriff Of Genessee coun-
~. stating that in loas than ten min
utes after the eall Of President Lin
coin. April rs. 1861. for. 5000 yoiun-
teers was taken from tho wires the
name Of Charles y. Rand was enrolled
as a soldier. Among all the war rec
ords at Washington there n noae Of
an e1-lier enlistment than that Of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

The tIcl5ry.
Tho b1nduA.Iff fnHfAI1ied bis mn.
&c ~ the had ~ tie column -
cnpaiioh which vas 20 mnrch into
IlualtburH The rame had been a..
hiifnbly played Tho victory was com
pieie. Thrre was ne NEED 20 occupy
thc irpnchea. Cor those Who lay In
Gham or near them would never rally
for another battle. There vas no
longer need Tor hurry. before the
middle of the morning Inc lines would
stsrt on the march of the few short
rifles.
During the delay . young officer Of
engineers. Captain Edward FrnnklIn
By -name, asked permission Of his
colonel % advance along the line OF
march until be came 10 the earth
works. 90 which he wished 10 give
some examination. Joining his rsgi-
mcnt a. II psssed beyond the fortInca-
tions on It's march. Tho colonel gave
bis consent. not altogether willingly.
You may sec more oser there than
you want 20 sec. young man." said
he.
FRANKLIN went on. following a. near.
" as he could the line Of the assault
Of tho previous day. track all 10 bold.
" marked by the h0rrid debris OF the
heht. A he reached the first edgs
Of the wood, whore the victorious col
umn had made ifs entrance. Il seemed
20 him that there could have been no
such thing ~ wsr. The air was soft
and sweet. just cold enough TO stir
the leaves upon the trees and set
then whispering Intimately. All about
was the suggestion of calm and rest
sud happiness. Surely q had been a
dreaml There could have been no
battle here.
This that had been n dream was
changed into a horrid nightmare rs
the young ofiicer advanced into the
wood About him lay the awful evI-
dences. Goats. cans. weapons. BIT Of
gear. all marked and emphasized with
many. many shapeless. CHASTITY things.
Here they lay. these integers Of tho
line. hnddIcd. jumbled. They had all
the contortIons. sil the frozen ultimate
aeSnics left for survivors 10 see and
remember. 80 that they should no
more 70 10 war Again. they lay 20
peacefully calm that al the lesson
was acclaim for happy. painless war.
Some lay upon their backs where they
haa turned. thrusting up a sneo In the
last struggle. Some lay face down
ward hs the slaughtered fall. II was
all hidcous and crSnel dream. Surely
Il could be nothing moTs. II could not
bc reality. The birds gurgied and
twittcred. The squirrels barked and
played. Tho sky was innocent. II
must be a dream.
(To be contInucd.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04
csAprna H.


The pIayers o. tho Game.
when the band major was twenty
rifles away In front Of LDnisburg hls
rumpots sounded always tho advance.
The main intrcnchments erected IN
tho defenccr Of Louisburg lay a. right
angles 20 the road along which came
she Northern advance. and upon the
tlde Of the wood nearest 10 the town.
IN the fields both the wheat and che
flowers were nov trampled. and q
thousand industrious and eompIaining
bees buzxed protest AZ the losing of
iheiy commerce. Tho defenses them
selves we're but earthwOrts. though
sknfully laid out. Along their front.
Ecll hidden by the forest growth. ran
a line of entangiing abattis of stakes
and shsrpcnei intcrwoven boughs.
In the center Of the lire Of defense
lay the reserves. the boys Of Louis
burg. nanked on either side BY regi-
ncnts OF veterans. the lean and black
haired Georgians and CarolInlans.
whose steadincsH and unc0neern gave
comfort 60 more than one bursting
bOyish heart, The veterans had long
played the game Of war. They had
long since said goOd.bye 20 their won.
en-. They had seen hoW small a thing
Is life. how easily and swiftly 20 be
ended.
In front of the trenches wcre other
regiments. out ahead In the woods. tIn-
seen. somewhere toward that place
whence came the steadIest jarTing Of
artillery and the ioudest rafting Of the
lesser arms. Il was very hard TO lie
and listen. to imagine, 20 suspect. 20
dread. For hours the game went on.
the reserves al the trencnes hearing
Bow distinctly and now fainslg the
tumult Of the lines. nov reeeding, now
coming on.
These young men, who but lately