davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-21

among local lovers Of pugilism ane
opinions were fairly evenly divided a:
to who would be the winner.
Following are a few guesses at the
result made in Honolulu yesterday:
Professor Billy Woods-Youth viii
be served and 1 look to see O'Brien win
OF course the Philadelphia man may
feel very confident of licking Bob be-
fore the fight, but once in the RING
F'itz is liable to hypnotic him as he
has done other and better fighters be-
fore and then there's no telling what
may happen.
Tom MISUNDERSTANDING should
VIM hope he will anyway. He is
manly fellow and game. For short
fight he is as good as ever, he was, but
if the fight goes over ten rounds o.
Brien should gain in every round L
don't look to see Bob let it go much
over six rounds, however.
Paddy Ryan, think that O'Br1en
will win. Fitzsimmons is all in. He
showed that when he fought George
Gardner. O'Brien is too fast for the
old fellow. When Bob was in his
prime O'Brien wouldn't have lasted
three rounds with the Cornishman.
Now I'm convinced that he has lost his
steam.
John A Morgan-I think Fftz will
win. He's got the punch and if he
gets one home it will be all off with
O'Brien. Age won't cut any ice with
Bob for a few rounds. If, however,
the fight goes over ten rounds, O'Brien
stands a good chance of winning.
Larry Deed like to see the old
man win, but according to reports I'm
afraid that O'Brien will beat him.
Robert Fitzsimmons was born in
Cornwall June 4th, 1862. Jack O'Brien
saw the light of day June 18th, 1878
Joe Goss won the championship of the
United States when Al years old and
lost the title to Paddy Ryan two years
later 1t took Ryan SO rounds to win,
the fight being with bare knuckles, and
ia king place at Coler Station, West Vir-
gfnfa, the year of the contest being
1880. In 1882 Ryan lost the champion
ship to John L. Sullivan, in New Or
leans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-21
Sportlets.

Cogswell will not play ball this sea-
son.
White and Hampton are after the
umpire's job. If the former fails to
connect he may wear a P A c. uni
form.
There will be difficulty in getting a
competent scorer unless some remun-
Grafton be attached to the position.
It's worth it.
Tate hesi-Tated.
Jack Duffey who would fight Nc
Fadden is not the Duffey who was
filed with a similar ambition some
time ago but left town without the
match being arranged.
A well-known local sporting man has
offered to put UP a side bet of $3.50 for
Duffey.
Fred Kfley is acting as Duffey's
manager.
The Honolulus look to have a pretty
strong ball outfit for the coming sea-
son.
It will be too bad if the Elks drop
out of the league.
Sam Johnson will be seen in the Pu-
nahou lineup on Christmas Day.
= ~
The ''socker' players are practising
regularly in view of the impending
kickoff.
The best scores over the Manca golf
course for two rounds have been made
by Giffard, High and Woods. Each
of the trio has made the IS holes in
81 strokes. Giffard and Angus both
have 81 for holes.
The Sunday hunters continue to
bring home respectable bags of plover.
The New Year threatens to start
with a row-at the Chinese theater.
The 10th Infantry and the transport
football teams will play at
the baseball ground. an admission fee
of % cents being charged.
y
Paddy Ryan received letter from
Billy Cunningham recently. The latter
sportsman is running a gambling house
at Go1dfields in partnership with Jack
Wilson, once of Hilo, and the pair are
making all kinds of money. Cunning
ham says that he will be back here
some day to spend some of his pile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-21
KAPIOLANl PARK TRACK a
MEMORY OF THE PAST

1t is a sad sight that greets the eyes
of the lover of the thoroughbred these
days, when he visits Kapiolani Park
and wanders by the famous old race
track. A road is being made along
the home stretch, the curbing of which
will be right on the track. The fence
round the track has been removed
and the stables that have sheltered
so many fleet and stout-hearted steeds
have been torn down.
There can never be horse racing on
provements of a most extensive ma
ture be carried out. That this will be
done is EXTREMITY improbable and it
looks as if Honolulu would have no
more racing until a new track be laid
out.
1t is too bad that the, fine course
has gone out of commission for
better it would be hard to find away
from the great racing centers of the
mainland. Some great horses have run
over the Kapiolani Park mile and
some famous Jockeys have displayed
their skill to admiring multitudes. The
Rosita Challenge Cup was to local
turfmen the highest honor to be striv-
en- after. A horse that Won the covet-
ed trophy set the seal on its fame.
TT reDreSente6 the Blue Riban6 of the
Hawaiian turf
It's history as a race-track has been
rounded out, however, and nothing but
was the last horse to earn brackets on
the sandy circuit. taking the last race
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-21
NEW GOLF
LINKS PLANNED

Golfers are jubilant over the pros
poets for another golf course in Homo
lulu, the site of the new links being
Kapiolani Park.
The Park Commissioners have the
matter under consideration and it is
probable that work will be started on
the new course early in the new year.
The proposed new course will be
more accessible than either the Moa-
nalua or Manoa links and should be
especially popular with patrons Of the
Young Hotel.
The course will probably be a nine
hole affair with artificial bunkers. Be
ing public course it will be used by
numbers of golfers who are at present
unable to indulge in their favorite pas
time on account of not being members
of a golf club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-21

now at the Parker ranch on Hawaii
and Will be bred to Eastertide, which
handsome horse has got a number of
good foals on the big island.
Hollinger has nice FLY out of Ag-
gravatiOn and sired by Indra. The
yOungster is the seal brown color of
her sire and is as pretty as a picture,
her only drawback being that she is
somewhat on the small side. The FLY
came down from Kauai three weeks
ago.
The genial blacksmith still owns
Waldo J., the white ghost" He drives
the old fellow every day and declares
that he is a better horse than ever
before, possesses all his great speed
and best of all, has not a sore spot
about him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-21
HOW FIGHT
WAS DOPEO
Both Fitz and O'Brieu
Had Friends in
Town.

The fight which took place last night
in San Francisco between Robert Fitz-
simmons and "Philadelphia'' Jack o.
Brien for the light-heavyweight cham
piOnshfp of the world, was brought off
under the auspices of the Yosemite
Athletic Club of San Francisco at Me-
a twenty-round bout. Manager COT
froth who conducted the Britt-Nelson
fight had charge of last nights affair.
The fight aroused much interest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-21

go
7. Moir's evergreen hurdler Dixieland
once the equine pride of all Canada.
George S. Mckenzie, who raced a
stable here for several seasons, is
again campaigning his good little mare
Nullah, on the San Francisco tracks.
She must be eight years old now and
has been a wonderful bread winner for
the ex-sheriff of Napa county. That
her astute owner believes that she has
yet a race left in her is shown by the
fact that he elected to start her at
Oakland where the company is of the
very best, instead of racing her at
Los Angeles where the game is much
easier. In her first two starts in Cali
fornia this season she failed to finish
in the money and reports said that she
was unfit
Another erstwhile light of the local
turf who is at present shining on the
San Francisco tracks is Jockey En-
NETT League Little League rode on
the island circuit several seasons ago
and rode we'll He made host of
friends by his pleasant way and I'M
assuming manner and it was pro-
phesied by more than one local horse
man that the time would come when
his services would be in demand on the
race tracks of the United States.
League won a number of races during
the summer on the smaller tracks of
the western states and at present is
in the first fight of winning Jockeys
in California. If he learns to ride a
stronger finish his career in the saddle
may be a brilliant one, for he is an
excellent judge of pace.
Tom Hollinger has traded off his old
pet, Aggravation, for saddle horse
which he says he will be able to get
some use out of. The Brutus mare is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-21

Grandpa-''And if you work hard you
may be President of the United States
some day Tommy-"Gee. Thatd be
great I'd just love to go huntin'."-
Harper's Bazaar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-21
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALK.


Situated on car line in the most
desirable resident locality of this city.
The improvements consist of q
cottage, containing parlor, recep-
ton hall, drawing room, large din
ing room, 8 bed chambers. kitchen, pan-
try and all modern improvements
Large grounds improved with many
valuable and rare fruit trees.
Servants quarters with stationary
washstands and porcelain bath; large
stable with box stalls.
Size OF lot: 200x300 feet.
Price, very reasonable, MUCK beioW
tts actual value.
Terms: Easy.
Further particulars upon spDltcaEfEN
]. II. FISHER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-21

on the card of June Il, 1904, from John
I. Moir's evergreen hurdler Dixieland
once the equine pride of all Canada.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-21

Tom Hollinger has traded off his old
pet, Aggravation, for a saddle horse
which he says he will be able to get
some use out of. The Brutus mare is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-21
COMMISSION AGENTS.
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., OF Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co., of London
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ito
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg Gener% -
surance Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16
De ILOiza
A20Sto IA de 1905

Las HHfto 1Af Wv ASCS'
En- dias pasados estuvo el inspec-
tor de cuentas mG icipales inspeccio-
nandn las cuentas de este municipio,
encontrandolo todo en- perfecto estado
de correction.
--Despues de una buena temporada
veraniega, han abandonado este pue
bio por su residencia de Carolina, la
famllia del doctor Fernandez y otras.
La "Junta Parroquial de Catoli
cos" trabaja mucho por que pronto Sc
componga ell tempo Con ese fin ha
iniciado la Sta. Dolores Fernandez una
velada, cuyo prodacto Sc destinarA a
engrosar la suma que Sc necesita para
dicho objeto.
Ell padre Martinez sale para el
barrio de Hato Pderco i dar una mi
sion. Segdn me inforina ALI Sc le
vantara una capilla contando va con
algunos recursos para llevar & feliz
termino 10 que desean aquellos veci
nos.
En- estos lltimos dias ha llovido
mucho Y las CONTINUES crecientes han
impedido ell transito de un punto 4
Otro.
Hoy hemos visto por el pueblo
una comision compuesta de Ia Sra.
Dolores Vlllalobos y ls Sta. Dolores
Fernandez, reco)ectando fondos para
la composition de- nuestro temple.
FL Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16
Ell C0DIGO II
Enjuician]iento Civil
Con 81 APPENDICES

Esta va a la venta en- la libre-
ria del BoLETIN la edicion que
habiamos anunciado del Codigo
de Enjuiciamiento Civil con 81
APPENDICES. conteniendo estos las
distintas leyes de procedimiento
civil y de organization de los
Tribunales votadas por la S
Asambleas Legislativas de 1900
4 1905 inclusive.
Excusamos encarecer la i'm
portancia que reviste la nueva
obra para el publico Ell general
y especialmente para los aboga-
dos. N:#
Precio del ejemplar 5 5.
Ell franqueo por cuenta de los
1nteresados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16
ID en|e|nled0d de los COCOIag
EN- LA IsLA DE sANro DOMINGO

Seg1n leemos en- la "Revista de
Agricultural, 6rgano del ministerio de
Fomento y Obras pdblicas de Ia isla
de Santo Domingo, habiendose tenido
noticias en- dicho ministerio de que en-
algunas plantaciones de cocoteros ha-
bia aparecido un insec to que destru1a
el fruto y aniquilaba Ia planta, sc acu-
dio en- sdplica al seflor ministro anne
r1cano para que por Su mediaci6n sc
consiguiera que por un entomologo del
Departamento de Agriculture de Was
hington Sc hiciera elexamen del insec.
to y Sc indicara la manera de evitarlo.
Para Ell efecto Sc enviaron a Wash
lngton ramas y rafces del arbol con
ejemplares vivos, y el Departamento
de Agriculture de aquella Rep1blica
lnformo que la enfermedad procede de
un lnsecto perteneciente la familia
de los Coccida, jnsecto pulgon, y Sc
llama "Aspidiotus destructor Sign, y
en- las Antillas, insecto Burbon. Es
una especie muy destructora de los
-cocos, las palmas. aguacates peras,
guayaba, nuez mOscada y otraS palmas
y plantas.
Para combatir este insecto, Mr.. w.
Maxwell Lefray. en- su bolet{n de los
Insectos Coccidos de las antillas memo
res. recomienda Ell uso de jab6n COM
puesto de resina y aceite de ballena,
que Sc prepara asf:
oo-Mezclese un gallon de aqua de
lluvia con tres libras de soda pulveri
zada de la que Sc emplea pAIa lavar y
cuatro libras de resina en- polvo. Ca
1ientese hasta que Sc disuelva y cuan-
do este hirviendo afladase aqua hasta
formar cinco galones.
2o-En una vasia sepa rada, hier-
vanse diez libras dc jab6n de aceite
de ballena con cinco galones de aqua.
Entonces mezclese las soluciones una
y dos en- caliente, y agreguesele aqua
hasta fornar cuare1ta y clncO galones.
Apl1Quese esta locjon con una regade-
ra. Sc estima en- las Antillas. que es
tie gasto varia entire ST so y 225 por
100 galones de esa locion. Puede que
sea necesario mas de una. aplicacion,
pero observese Ell efecto de la prinera
aplicacion, antes de hacer otra.
Dentro de una semana 6 diez dias
de la primera aplicaci6n de Ia locion.
puede notarse el efecto examinando
los insectos colocados en- una hoja de
papel. ST han cambiado su color ma
tural reluciente amarillo, en- un color
moreno oscuro negruzco, es signo Sc
guro de que han sido afectados por la
locion y probe blemente moriran.-Juan
lmberno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16
e BIBLIOTECA DEL BOLEI1N MEEC iNTli.

do e pavimento bast6n-lQue Sc h2bra metida
mujer en- la cabeza ahora?
Sir David dice que quere recibi- reparacion
ninguna de mis- manos-continuo sir Rodrigo voz
baja.-Me ha prohibido que lie nombre ninguua de
sus hijas
-Juana esta juzgsndo alguna treta-fue ell dnico
comentario de miss Lnsay, luego permanecio lar
go la barba apoyada en- las palmas de las
manos meditando profundamente.
Despues levanto resueltamente la cabeza conti-
nuo la Erase 81 no hubiese una pausa
-Pero no debe jugarme tretas mi menos que no
quiera verse envuea propias redes-dijo SEGA
mente.-Y Juana Jerrier es quien para venrme a
mi con esas, q mis- aaos. lUsted quiere casarse
Margarita, Keith?
Isl quero casarme con Margarita2-repio e.-
jOue necesidad tiene usted de hacerme pegunta?
He afronado las iras e de todo ell mundo pa
ra legar clio ahora sale usted pregunta!
No perda usted la compostura repita mis-
palabras descortes-dijols Ia auciana friamente
ST usted desea casarse Margarita. -. .casese
usted
-Pienso casarme con ella tan prono como pueda
veneer la oposc6n de su padre-dijo Keith de NAL
lante.-iAl presente prohibe que aluda al asun
to- prohibe que la aun cuando he cido decir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16

Ell hombro la puerta que Sc abri6 estrepito,
yendo la cerraja en- p1itad del aposento.
AL penetrar la obscurdad por POGO sobre
el postrado cuerpo de su hija.
i Esta muerta!-Exclam6 levantando la inm6vl fgu
entire brazos.
oh mi pobre. .adorada ha! Pueda Dios per-
donarme mi cruedad para contigo, pues 20 jamas me
laperdonare!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16
DR.. NJ. Ramirez
EED!C0 ClRuJaNO 0CullsTa

Ha trasaadado su domicilio y CON.
sultorio 4 la calle de Ia Fortaleza nd.-
nero II.
Consultas fparticulares de 4 4p.
a m.
Constltas para pobres de S'& 9 m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16
LEYES DE 1905.

Sc hallap a la venta en- la Lii
brerfa del BoLET1N las leyes de
1905, acompa1adas de un vo-
lumen de gran utilidad para los
letrados y ell publico en- general,
conteniendo la Ley de evi-
dencia y IA APPENDICES de leyes
de otras Asambleas references
tambien a la prueba en- 10 civil.
Precio de las dos obras. :. .$2.OO
Ley de evidencia, compra-
da separadamente $3.50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16
magnesia aereada antibilYOsa
DE J. III. DLANCO

Con sn uso desaparece Ell extrefii-
rniento, indigestion, dolores de cabeza
jaqueca, bills 5cido del est6mago, en-
general todos los desarregles product
dos por el est6m&go intestinos.
Fdgs'aseSsc6@ de BE@aec0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16
SecGibHr sseaiq iosa
SANTOS DE MANANA
MTG M ACOCT0

Jueves I7.-San Paulo y santa Iu-
LLAMA, hermanos n artireS
MISAS DE MANANA.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
NAMES ENOUGH,
SAYS CHAPMAN
''ANTI-SAL00 PETITIONS ARE
CALLED IN
Leader Of Crusade Asserts Election
Will Be Held--Verifleatio Of
Signatures to Be com-
menced

All petitions issued by the leaders
of the "no-saloon" campaign for the
purpose of obtaining a special election
to decide whether or not Los Angeles
shall be declared a "dry" town, were
returned to the anti-saloon headquar-
ters yesterday and DR.. Chapman voiced
the opinion that there are more than
enough names to carry the point.
The work of comparing the names
with those on the great register will
be begun at once and the whole process
of presenting the petitions will be
rushed as rapidly as possible.
Many of the leaders in the anti saloon
work have been spending their time at
Santa Ana during the past week and
no meetings have been held in Los
Angeles, but DIR. Chapman says that
this is no sign that the work is not
progressing. as the routine work has
ut will be many days." said he,
before we will be able to learn the
exact number of signers to the petit
tions, but there are enough to call the
election. We are more than pleased
with the success of our work and pros
poets for the future"
DIR. Chapman says he considers the
work of the police commission highly
commendable as a step in the right
direction, but asserts he will not be
content to stop until the whole retail
liquor traffic is abolished.
There can be no regulation of the
saloon" said he. 1.-The whole thing
must go, but every step in the right
direction points to the sentiment of
the city and this is gratifying"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
COLD, DAMP WEATHER
CAUSES SOME DAMAGE
Week of Cool Days and Nights
Retards Growth of Crons

Cold, wet and windy weather ac-
cording to the latest issue of the gov
ernment climate and crop service bulle-
tin, has during the past week greatly
retarded the growth of vegetation.
The cold weather eliminated March
20 in a storm which gave general rain
and in some places hail, sleet and snow
and was followed on the thirtieth by
high northerly winds. In some dis
tricts orange and fruit buds were
blown off but no material damage oc-
CURED. No damage resulted in the
low land valleys in the places where
frost, hail and snow occurred, but in
the high mountain valleys 1eciduous
fruit trees and vegetables were in
jured.
In portions of Los Angeles county
a large number of grape vines have
been planted and for these the weather
was propitious for their growth.
Throughout the citrus fruit district
come reports of the orange trees being
in full bloom.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
ACTORS CANE HAS
K|NG'S SMONOGRAM
HUNGARIAN lMPERSoNAToR
PROUD OF WALKING STICK
Entertained Royalty at Naval Fiesta
on Shores Of Baltic and
Now Has Priceless
Souvenir

In his walks about town Willy Zim-
hermann, the Hungarian impersonator
of composers at the Orpheum. carries
one of the most interesting souvenirs
probably i'm the entire world. 1t is a
silver shaft in the form of cane, en-
graved and embossed with gold
1t commentaries an occasion of
which Zimmerman speaks with par
donable pride-the occasion of his per-
formance at Reval on the Baltic sea
before Emperor William of Germany
and Car Nicholas of Russia. Three
years ago next June the combined fleets
of the two powers met at Reval anl
the courts of two empires foregathered
for entertainment.
1t was week of fiesta at the naval
port, and Zimmerman, who had pre-
viously pleased the czar, was called
upon to gather together a company
from near and far to prepare a vaude-
vile performance not merely fit for a
king, but fit for two kings and all their
households. The performance was
given on June %, and was a great sue
cess.
So gratified were those who partici-
pated at having this opportunity 10
play before royalty that they presented
Zimmerman with a silver cane, and the
signatures of all the dignitaries who
witnessed the performance are tran
scribed upon the silver in letters Of
gold.
At the very top the coat of arms Of
Nicolai Michalovich, Grand Duke Mi
powerful man in Russia today, is ir-
scribed. On the other side is the coat
of arms of another very important man,
M. Wahl, who was chief of the st. Pc
tersburg police, and who has since died.
M. Plehve, the minister of the interior,
blown to atoms several months ago by
a bomb, also affixed his signature in
letters of gold, as did Maxim Gorky,
who signs himself "Korki." Other
names there are in abundance, each Of
which carries weight wherever it is
known.
The huge gold watch which Zim-
mermann uses in his impersonation of
Metra, the French waltz king, was
given to him by Sergius, the grand
duke who was assassinated recently.
Sergius had seen Metra and knew of
his enormous watch, so seeing Zimmer-
mann's impersonation he had the big
timeniece made and sent tO tho aotOr
to add a finishing touch to his work.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Edward Thornton, who was arrest
ed recently on the charge of assault
with a deadly weapon, was discharged
yesterday by Judge Smith in the SUI
perior court on motion of the district
attorney. From the facts in the case
1t appears that Thornton and his ad-
versary engaged in a spirited fight, in
which it might be said the honors were
evenly divided.
Clerks Reappolnted
The board of supervisors has re-
appointed John Torrey and IT. M.
Simpson as clerks in the Los Angeles
county township courts. Their term
of Office is for two years.
Divorce Suits Filed
Divorce proceedings were filed in the
superior court yesterday by j. A.
Hirschberg against l. M. Hirschberg;
Mrs. Sophia NJ Saunders against her
husband, Robert w. Saunders, and
Mrs. Hattie E. Funk against her hus-
band. f. M. Funk.
Released on Probation
Emil Fornes, young man of hardly
21 years of age, succeeded in escaping
term in state prison yesterday, and
for the next twelve months he will be
on probation. 1t was claimed that the
young man borrowed costly ring
from his landady, which he subse-
quently pawned for s75 for the purpose
of betting on the races at Ascot park,
He lost the money and when his crime
dawned upon him he found himself in
the city prison. Previous to his arrest
the young man was regarded as a
youth of integrity aud on the strength
OF his previous record Judge Smith al
lowed him to go on probation.