davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14

$50 - LOS ~
previous Saturday nearly a score of COPS
were in evidence. from the Deputy
Sheriff 10 the official stool-pigeons Of
the sixth and seventh degree
McCandless is tower of strength for
the Hams at right half-back.
A local football player had his collar
bone broken the other day by a piece
Of wood striking him while in pursuit
Of his daily aYocation. This thing of
working is awfully dangerous, but as
yet no talk has been heard of the rules
being modified
The Lusitana Athletic Club has start
ed off with a flourish that BODIES well
for it's continued success.
Two more Saturdays of cricket and
then goodbye to the willow and the
long. cold '1emo," at the back of the
pavilion, until the merry month of May.
Hatfield, the local Spofforth, made his
field on Saturday for quite a time.
The fall tennis tournaments have
been unusually successful.
The Van Vliets have proved them
selves to be of championship tennis
Caliber.
- h
soon as the new companies arrive at
Camp Mckinley.
The recent relay swimming races
have done good work in the cause of
swimming, which should be Hawaii's
foremost sport.
The Diamond Heads and Owls play
indoor baseball at the Y. NJ. c. A. on
Thursday evening.
The Diamond Head athletic team met
at the Boys Field yesterday afternoon
for a powwow.
The Mahaulus are about the only sue
cessfuI native Hawaiian golfers. The
Maoris. or New Zealanders, take to
golf like a duck to water, and native
holds the New Zealand championship.
Jim Melville's teaching qualifications
are the subject of numerous cOmpl1-
rlents.
J. D. McInerny is said to have kill
ed a white rooster with golf ball,
while playing in the tournament at
Haleiwa on Sunday. The native cad
fNsl6
kahuna business. j. DIS score may
perhaps be attributed to the dead
birds malign influence.
The best thing about the football
game a Punahou campus on Saturday,
was Berger's band.
The Goodeyes won the L. A. c..
baseball at Kapiolani Park on Sunday
and not the Twilights, as was stated
in error The score was Goodeyes, ID;
Twilights, 5.
Next Sunday the Twilights and I'm
knowns play at the park.
Harold Giffard won a handsome
trophy for the best gross score made
at the Haleiwa golf tournament on
Sunday.
The Male Ilimas lined up on the
baseball ground gridiron on Sunday
morning and had some useful prac-
tice. There was very satisfactory
attendance of players.
The Male lima intercollegiate foot |
ballers practiced at the High School |
ground last night and put in some |
fast ticks. Among those turning out |
are Buckle, Kauhane. Kellett, Eugene |
Allen, Prestige, E. Richardson, Freeth, |
Van Huizen, Mills, r. King, Plunkett, |
Harry James. Fernandez.
Sam Johnson will it is said. turn out |
with the Punahou Athletic Club foot
ballers in a day or so.
The suspense over the Stanford
Berkeley game is uncomfortable.
The darkness with which the move
ments of the P. A. c. eleven appears
to be covered suggests either an ag-
gregation unusually good or lamenta-
bly, bad. You pay your money and
take your choice.
Little more than two weeks to the
first senior football game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14
CROOKED. ALL RIGHT.

"An' phwy don't yez like Muldoon ?"
Hes not on tn square"
"Phwat makes yez think so?"
Hes tn kind av a man that can't
look We straight in the eye TIL yer
backs turned. "-Cleveland Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14

AN how's yer wife Pat?" Sure,
she do be awful sick rs ut danger
Gus she is?'' mo, she's too weak t be
dangerous amy more!'-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-14
BAND TONIGHT
AT YOUNG HOTEL

The Hawaiian band will play a pub
lie moonlight concert this evening at
730 at the Young hotel, playing the
following program:
PART I.
Overture-"The Queen ..........A Adam
Polka-"Tres jolly Convert
BalIad-"Little Ingenue" -. .Luders
Observation-Disclosures" Wallace
PART II.
Songs. arr. by Berger
Mrs. n. Alapai.
Selection-"The Belle of Prague.
. ....... Millocker
Intermezzo-"TheL Little Marquise"..
-......-. ...-......s' 49, hllIS
Waltz-"Extra Papers 49, translator
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02
NEED EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.

II is the judgment of Health officer
Wilcox and most of the reputable prac-
titiOners of Salt Lake that the absence
Of an emergency hospital 10 which
cases Of contagious diseases other than
smallpox can be taken, constitutes a
menace to the public health. II Is easy
TO present the situation in such way
as TO convince most observers that the
necessity for an emergency contagious
disease hospital exists. Several times
recently it has happened that tran
sients in Salt Lake have developed
diphtheria, scarlet fever or other quar-
antinable diseases.
There is no place 10 take such cases.
Obviously it would be improper TO take
them TO the smallpox hospital. In that
case they would be exposed to smallpox
in addition 10 the other malady, and
the smallpox patients would be exposed
to diphtheria, scarlet fever, or whatever
the patient was suffering from. No one
will argue against the unWisdom of
keeping contagious disease patients in
public hotels and roommg houses. There
is always the possibility. amounting
almost 10 a certainty, Of spreading tho
infection.
The public does not and cannot know
how many of these cases have been
kept in hotels and rooming houses.
Those near the patients know there is
no place for them to so. no place where
they have a right 10 so. Consequently
the disposition is 10 conceal the exist
ence of the disease. This involves in
fractions of the quarantine regulations,
for if the existence Of the disease is not
admitted. naturally 10 quarantine rules
can be observed.
The expense of maintaining an emer-
gency hospital at a convenient point
would not be considerable. DR.. Wilcox
points out that cottage can be bought
or rented and a nurse installed at a
small cost. The services of the nurse
would not be required continuously. In
most cases it would be found that the
patients were abundantly able to pay
for any attention given them. Enough
money might be taken in in this way
10 pay. not only the expenses of the
hospital in pay cases, but 10 meet the
cost of caring for those unable to pay.
Certainly the matter should be looked
into by the proper council committee
at the earliest possible moment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02
SLAUGHTER OF INNocgNTs.

President Roosevelt might turn his
attention 10 the casualties in the Wis
consin and Michigan woods. During
the deer hunting season that has just
closed twenty-siX hunters We're killed
and hfty-dve more or less seriously
wounded. The list of dead and wound
ed reads like the report of a battle. In
each instance the victim was mistaken
by some other hunter for a deer, so the
high-poWer rifles that have come into
such common use in recent years escape
responsibility.
The risk involved in hunting deer in
Wisconsin and Michigan has become so
great that sensible hunters no longer so
there. The woods are left 10 the fool
hardy uoTices who kill each other in
greater numbers than they kill deer.
Various methods of curtailing the cas-
ualty list have been suggested. but
none seems effective. You can't leeis-
late brains into an empty head or eau
ton into the constitution of a man who
was born with a reckless disposition
The only possible way to end the
casualties is 10 end the deer hunting.
II the legislatures Of Michigan and
Wisconsin would pass laws absolutely
prohibiting the hunting Of deer by any
body az any time a stop would be put
10 the deaths and the injuries. There is
40 other feasible way. Men who seem
sane, as far as outward appearances
60. men who could pass an examination
in the use of firearms, go out hunting
deer and immediately lose an sense of
responsibility. They hear rusuins IN
q thicket. they see something move.
Instantly the shot is fred and the some
thing. which TOO often proves 10 be q
human being. fails dead or seriously
wounded.
II there were any human method Of
compelling men 10 wait until they knew
t. an absolute certainty what they
were shooting at, if there were any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02

way of compelling men 70 so aim that
when they shoot at a. deer they viii hit
the deer and not a nunter IN al entirely
different locality. woods shooting might
be made safe. AS il is. it cannot be
made safe. Rrohibitiye measures offer
the only rational solution. 1t is not
possible 70 believe that If they were let
alone the deer would multiply TO such
an extent as to do harm,
People can get along very well, in
most cases. without deer meat 10 eat.
Why not stop the shooting? Why not
end the slaughter of the innocents?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02
EERMANY's MEAT FAMINE.

Unless some method of securing
cheaper meat is adopted by the Ger
man authorities, the poorer classes in
the empire will be obliged to discon-
tinue the use Of meat as an article Of
diet. For many months meat prices
throughout Germany have been ad-
vancing, and now they are prohibitive
except for the middle and wealthy
classes. Herr Scheidmann, a socialist
member of the reichstag, cited some
figures the other day in support of his
contention that immediate action must
be taken.
Pork, he said costs 40 marks, about
$3.50. per hundredWeight in Chicago. $50
in Berlin and So 40 in Stuttgart. The
difference in the prices of other meat
was about the same. Herr Scheidmann
declared that the DEAFNESS of meat was
caused. 20 a large extent, by the rigid
inspection law, which excluded much
foreign meat ,and which. through in
spection charges of an eXorbitant char
acter, increased the cost OF the meat
that was admitted.
A government representative, reply
ing TO Herr Scheidmann, contended that
the solution of the difficulty lay in an
increased production of livestock suit
able for food at home. He did not say
how the Industry could be stimulated or
how long it would take the Germans to
raise a supply of meat sufficient for
their needs. It was his opinion that
poor crops in recent years had de-
creased the supply Of livestock and that
the condition was a transitory one.
However, the German people are more
interested i'm getting results just now
than in hearing theories, however ably
presented.
Common sense should teach them
that the way TO relieve the famine, for
that is what it amounts to, is to relax
the inspection laws and permit the inn
portation Of meat. II would not be
necessary TO admit meat unfit for use.
Much meat that is Of first-class charac-
ter is turned away from Germany. And,
as we have stated. after the inspection
charges have been paid on the meat
that is passed it must be sold at rates
so high that only a favored few can
eat il.
These charges should be cut down
materially. or eliminated altogether.
#. at some future time, Germany wants
to produce its own meat, it can seize
a favorable opportunity Cor doing so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02
DAILY SAY-S0 OF
WEATHER PROPHET

us II going TO snow tomorrow" was
asked Of Weather ForecasteF X. j. Hyatt
yesterday afternoon. The mercury was
then hanging about % degrees and a few
flakes were finding their way down 10
terra firyna,
NO; don't you think We have any con-
science? No, IL isn't going 20 snow. The
barometer has risen and there is every
prospect Of . degree weather with clear
skies As far as can be seen now tho
clear weather VIII extend over Sunday.
Tho Thermometer viii reach It's lowest
point this season probably early this
morning, when IL should stand around ~.
utah has Jared better thus far than
rescbsS tndsv Colorado has tse', ms rs
ing slightly colder weather also. although
she has not had asF,iarge 4 precipitation.
At Grand Junction 4ilA Helm 0alates. re-
gistered p degrees lffikst fnoTufHs. t.
You can look fos The sun today with
good chances Of tsnGfag II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02
NO TYPHOID GERMS

IN distilled water. Don't drink city
water; it is responsible for 500 cases
OF typhoid fever in this city.
Physicians recommend pure distilled
water. Ii is dangerous TO drink city
water We furnish distilled wafer and
the cost Is only ! cent per glass. and
health is i'm every glass. Six hah-gal-
Ions. with porcelain stopper, Sl.60 per
case, and a S1.00 rebate for case re-
turlled.
THE SALT LAKE CITY SODA
WATER COMPANY,
Distributors Of Distilled Water. Phone.
Bell, is5-K; ina. phone, 155.
Addresses. IS 10 so West Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02

Officers in the commissary depart
mcut of the regular army are TO be re-
quired 20 take cooking lessons. Maybe
twenty-five or thirty years from now
their children viii be signing for pies
Ike father used 10 make,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02

General Kuroki. who. II viii be re
membered. was killed several times
during the Russo-Japanese war, will
start from Dalny for Toxic today. Let
us hope he is not killed more than three
times on his way back home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02
SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN.
\ Preparation That VIII Destroy the
Dandruff Germ Discovered.

Finally the scientific student has dis
covered a certain remedy for dandruff
When IL first became known that dan
drutf is the result of germ or parasite
that digs into the scalp aid saps the
vitality OF the hair at the root, causing
falling hair and badness. biologists set
10 work to discover some preparation
that will kill the germ. After year 5
labor in one laboratory. the dandru1f
germ destroyer was discovered, and il is
now embodied in NeWb-o's Herp eide. il
prevents badness. stops failing hair and
speedily eradicates d8ndVuff Destroy
the cause you remove the effect" Sold
by leading druggists. Smith Drug Co,
Special Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

15il-Charles w Newton. Salt Lake.
Amy u. Rumei Salt Lake.
l5l5-JOhn r. War;, Granger.
Ida Maud Maesser, Hunter.
i5lS-Alvin A. Robinson. Provo.
Leona McCleery, American Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02

One man had has spine and another
his skull fractured in Thanksgiving day
football. Advocates of the game We're
doubtless thankful that the list wasn't
longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02

The authorities of st. Pierre. n. F.,
are alarmed at the extent OF the emil
grafton from that town. Can 1t be that
they have a hierarch there?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02

All the poor boy has 10 look forward
20 now is Christmas. But. fortunately.
that great day will be along in about
hree weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02

Just the place for Xmas presents
Davies * Co, the china store, SO South
Main. Japanese goods, Russian braSses,
bric-a-brac. Drop in and look around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02

The fact that Governor Pennypacker
Of PENNSYLVANIA has come ont against
tariff revision should certainly cause a
rush for the other side Of the question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02

Miss Lillian Marks, who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. r. q n. Smith.
244 South West Temple. for several
months, will leave Dec. s for her home
IN Northampton, England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02

The invitations o. Mr. Seth W. Nor
sison for a tea, Wednesday. Dec. t. at
the University club. are recalled. ow-
ms 10 telegram received last even
ing calling her 10 the bedside Of her
father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. VanHousen. Mrs.
z. @. Thomas aud Miss Ethel Thomas
have gone to Los Angeles in Mr.. Van
Housen's car for n short stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02

The ?. Z. o. society viii meet at .
.. m. today with Mrs. J. w Christy.
a Emery Holmes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02

The regular practice of the hockey
teams will be held on the field al Fort
Douglas this afternoon at > o'clock if
the weather permits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02

Mrs Sheldon L. Butler and her little
daughter viii arrive from New York
next week ana viii be at home at
Whitehall after Spending the Summer
in Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James z Clinton. il.
Of Boise, are in the city, the guests OF
Mr.. Clinton's parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-02

Mrs. q. X. OFT and her daughters,
Mrs, Frank Clark and Miss Mildred
OFT, entertained at luncheon yesterday
II compliment to their guests, AIRS,
Edward Bichsel and Miss Mary Rob
erts, OF Ogden. Covers were laid for fif-
teen
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-15

nationality. The Poles cling tena-
ciously to theirs. In the restaurants,
in the shops, enter and speak Russian
to them. They reply in Polish; you
persist in your Russian. 1t becomes
essential to the bargain that you
should communicate in a common
tongue. Then reluctantly the Rus
sian comes, but not a word more than
is necessary. For most of them know
Russian. 1t is taught in the schools.
And on every shop, wherever there
is an announcement of the kind of
thing on sale, or the name of the oc-
cupier, both are written side by side
the name in Russian letters as or
dered by law, the Polish name in
Western characters.
Nowhere is the clash of rival
creeds more conspicuous than here.
No doubt most of the churches are
Catholic, and many of them, Gothic
or Renaissance, are by no means
wanting in merit. But if you will
stand on the bridge across the Vistula
and look upon the hills on which the
city is built dominating all there is
a mass of scaffolding with three gilt
crosses on the top. 1t is new Rus
sian cathedral, which is being raised
by means of subscriptions from Or
thodox Russia, and when it has its
domes and cupolas it will be the most
striking object in the town. Some
times, however, the process is re-
versed, for the Orthodox are not
numerous in the Polish capital. In
the Praga across the river are two
high Gothic towers, uplifter far above
the roofs. And opposite it, fair and
small is tiny Russian church, with
it's refulgent silver crosses. Is it be-
cause Warsaw is the capital of con-
quered Poland or because it is near
to Germany that the streets are alive
with soldiers? The attention is ar
rested necessarily by a company of
big-limbed fellows, who SLOUGH along
in white blouses and black trousers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-15

The Seventy-ninth Illinois, two OF
the battle flags of which organization,
as well as the United States flag
owned by it, were returned by the
Confederates at the close of the war.
to the government, like the One hun
bred and Fourth, met it's first disas-
tern fact, its only disaster-at its
first battle. This regiment was re-
cruited from Clark, Douglas, Edgar
and Vermilion counties by order of
Gov Yates, and a few weeks after it
was mustered in, it was part of a
body of troops that met the enemy at
Stone River. Here the Union cause
suffered a disastrous defeat, and af-
ter losing many of its men the Sew
enty-ninth was dispersed, and only
came together again some weeks af-
ter the fight.
From that time on its history was
one to be proud of. Nothing in the an
mails of the civil war is more stirring
than the story of the work of this regi-
ment at Mission Ridge. where, after
it was isolated from the rest of the
Union army through an unfortunate
misapprehension of orders. it cap
tured several pieces of artillery, turned
them on the enemy and never gave a
foot of ground during that memorable
battle. It's colonel, Sheridan P. Read,
and several of it's leading officers,
were killed in the early stages of the
war, but the regiment was fortunate
enough to be able to supply from its
own ranks leaders of great ability and
marked courage, and under their guild
ance it distinguished itself many
times during the four years of its &C
tive service.
The other regiments of the state
that are known to have lost their bat
tie standards to the Confederates
were the Thirteenth, which was part
of the force beaten at Murfreesboro
Dec 81, 1862; the Sixty-second, Fiji
ty-eighth and the Sixty-frst.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-15
Hannibal HamIin as Soldier.

In the fall of 1864, at the time the
Alabama was agitatins the people on
the New England coast, Company A,
Capt. Morse, of the coast guards,
from Bangor, was ordered to Fort Nc
Clery, Kittery Point, for guard duty.
Hannibal Ham1in was then vice presi-
dent. During the recess of Congress,
as he was member of this company.
he went with it as private for sixty
days.
We used to draw our rationS from
Fort Constitution, on the New Hamp-
shire side of the river. A young lieu
tenant was in charge of the quarter
masters department. He was not
overparticular as to the quality of
rations he issued to the boys at Fort
McClery, and we used to get more
than our share of sour bread. The
boys used to demur, but the quarter
master said it was good enough for
soldiers.
One day Hamlin said to Capt.
Morse: Il want you to send me after
rations tomorrow with the boys, and
we will try and find out what is the
trouble with the rations.'' He did So
and said to the quartermaster: THE
bread you have been sending us is
sour. Does the reQuisition call for
sour bread?"
mo, but it is good enough for sol
diers," was the reply.
Mr.. Hamlin then said: you must
not send over any more sour bread to
Fort McClery."
"Who are you?" asked the young
quartermaster.
my name is Hamlin, private sol
der in the service of my country, and
you will not send over to Fort Nc
Clery any more rations that are not
suitable, for men in the ranks" was
the response.
The young quartermaster wilted and
almost went down on his knees. MIR.
Hamlin,' he said, 81 will see to it that
Fort McClery is served with first-class
rations from this OUT And he did.
1t was this service at Fort McClery,
guarding the Kittery Navy Yard, that
made Hannibal Hamlln eligible to the
ranks of the G. A. r.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-15
Ammunition in Plenty.

1t was a stirring account which the
captured Russian gave of the sinking
of the Borodino. 1t was the fight of
fanatics, of men who had determined
to do their utmost And they did
all that men were capable of doing.
They fought to the full capacity of
human beings inspired. The Russian S
account of the way it rained shot re-
minds us of conversation between a
Northern man and Confederate some
years after the war. They were dis
GUESSING a noted battle. when the Con-
federate remarked that the trouble
on their side was that-they were short
of ammunition. Short of ammuni-
toni" exclaimed the Yank, why,
man alive, 1 was on the other side, and
| never saw as much ammunition fall
in all my life. 1 didn't know there
was as much ammunition in all the
world. Short of ammunition, indeedi
The very air was loaded with it, and
it fell like hail-and like h-l"-Rich-
mond Times-Dispatch-