davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-19
The Ball Game

The ball game that WAS pulled
off between Monterey aud Mellow
ell teams Saturday, at this place, re-
suited in the defeat of the latter.
The score stood 26 to 4. The short
time IN which the clubs had to
practice for the Rally occasion is
due to the loose handling of the
sphere and light batting. Now,
let the bows of both teams get in
some good practice and show the
people how they can play ball.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-19
Eczema and Pile Cure

FREE. Knowing what it was to sui.
fer, l will give Free of Charge, to any
afflicted positive cure for Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles az! skin dis
eases. Instant relief. Don't suffer long
err. Write + W WILLIAMS, 400 Man.
haitian Ave-, New York. Sill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
MIXED COMPETITION
FOR MANOk CUP

There will be a large entry list in
the mixed foursome competition at the
Manoa Golf Club links this afternoon.
The last competition of this kind held
at Manoa aroused the greatest interest
among the ladies and it was predicted
that nearly every lady in the club
would participate in the next event.
In spite of showers and high wind
up the valley during the week there
have been an unusual number of fair
golfers out preparing for the contest.
The rain has had the effect of material
ly improving the greens and another
week of showers will see the greens
in fine shape.
The handsome cup will be the prize
contested for. The prize goes to the
lady-winner, her partner struggling for
glory only. The competition begins at
o'clock this afternoon and will prob
ably be IS holes medal play
Among the ladies who will compete
will be: Miss Florence Holloway, Miss
Juliet Hartwen, Mrs. c. J. Hutchins,
Mrs. c. r. Hemenway, Miss Sophie
Judd, Miss Lorna Iaukea, Mrs. P. C.
Sheldon, Mrs. J. L. Woods. Mrs. E. c.
Brown, Miss Wilhelmina Tenney. Miss
Williamson, Miss Fisher and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
SUMMER PROGRAM OF
HAWAII YACHT CLUB

Plans for the coming season of the
Hawaii Yacht Club Were discussed at
meeting of the directors yesterday
at which Commodore II. E. Picker pre-
moonlight concert and dance at the
club headquarters at Pearl Harbor.
There will be a full moon on the night
of Wednesday, April 18th, and the
yachtsmen with their friends will Jour-
ney down in a special train to their
club house, which is situated on the
shores of Pearl Harbor and there will
enjoy an al fresco dance. The govern
ment band will play selections on the
spacious lawns surrounding the club
house and quintette club will provide
music in the dancing pavilion. A most
enjoyable evening can be depended up
on by those who are so fortunate as
to secure tickets. From the club house
a lovely view of Pearl Harbor is OBJ
tainable, with the fleet anchored off
and fair Cynthia shining overhead will
be a scene which can seldom be equal
ed
The club house will be thrown open
to the visitors, and there they will be
served with refreshments. The dane
ing pavilion will accommodate at least
100 couples, the floor will compare fav-
orably with any in Honolulu and the
open sides permit of the dancers en-
joying the cool evening breezes. The
guests will return to Honolulu in the
special train.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
THE SUSPICIOUS VOUCHER
WAS NOT THE REAL THING

Miss Rose DAWSON school agent for Honolulu after
view with the Governor Thursday afternoon regarding
tain voucher that Commissioner Judd recommended his
should be specially investigated by attorney General found
the original of such This proof that the
commits but copy
presence of Witnesses then as will below Miss
Dawson had Kamaana acknowledge signature original
voucher Next she showed the document the Attorney
whose advice she brought OF the
Governor in the following letter As the Governor has
replied:
Department. OF Public Instruction. March 81, 1905.
His Exeelency George R. Carter OF the Territory of
Hawaii
Dear Sir search has been made in the office of the Depart
of Public Instruction No S473 which
referred report Mr. Judd which the sub
between and yesterday afternoon The
search has resulted the discovery of the voucher
the back OF which appears the of Mr. D. kamahana
This discovery made long returned this office
from my interview with you; and Immediately finding the
told office I then left this office
and in the vicinity of the Kawaaao Church fortunately John
OF the Shaw of
Kamaana himself exhibited the these
Kalimaana his Immediately identified
recognized then the residence of Mr.
the Mr. Atkinson whom exhibited the
voucher arrival Mr. DUNES residence exhibited the
him. he advised the residence
Attorney Generaand exhibit the voucher him. did this
he advised bring the attention
This have do and to add that shall be
greatly pleased exhibit the voucher time
appoint.
Very respectfully
(Siened) ROSE C. DAWSON
Secretary and School Agent for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

C. Jenkins, five seconds; Wilder, five
seconds.
In the 25syard club championship
race will be E. Kopke, Jr., T. Hustace,
F. Beckett T. Honan
The relay team will be picked at the
boathouse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

{ The above picture is of the Haleiwa
Golf Cup which will be contested for
at Halefwa tomorrow. This is the
second cup that has been hung up by
the Hotel management to encourage
play on their links. The first cup was
won by DR.. Wood of the Haleiwa Club
who will retain it.
The rules governing this cup will
be the same as for the previous one.
1t will be a medal play tournament
with stroke handicap. The person win
ming the cup three times will hold it.
There will be a second prize offered and
also a golf club to the person making
the lowest gross score.
A large crowd will go from Honolulu
on the Haleiwa limited and each will
try to get the first leg on the new
prize.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
HALEIWk.

The Haleiwa Hotel, HonOlulu's IA
nous country resort, on the line of
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords its
guests an opportunity TO enjoy all
amusemenUs golf. tennis. billiards,
fresh and salt water bathing, shoot
ing, fishing, riding ana driving. Tick
cts, including railway fare and one full
days room and board, are sold at the
Honolulu station and Trent & Com
pany for $500. For departure of trains
consult time table.
On Sundays. the Haleiwa Limited, a
two-hour tram, leaves at 1922 a. m. !;
returning, arrives l. Honolulu at 1910
d. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

| Notice: of decree of title in Land Reg
! Court case. No 80. B 274, p 81. Dated
March %, 1905.
Mary Thompson to Frank c Poor,
Rel; lots ii and Is and bldgs, Palama
tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. 247,
p 1856. Dated March %, 1905.
Chang Sau Fai to Lam On, E S; 1-3
int in leasehold, Punchbowl St, Homo
lulu, Oahu; int in Hong Kee & Co.
! 81. 274. p "a. Dated March 81, 1905.
Lam On to Yuen See (w), B S: Is
int in leasehold. Punchbow1 St, Homo
lulu, Oahu; int in Hong Kee & Co. 81
B pa p 50. Dated March p, 1905.
Peter P Davis. and VT to S NJ Da-
mon D; r P 1859 kul 1918, Moanalua.
Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 266, 279.
Dated March %. 1905.
John Rapozo and VT to Keano NJ
Dudoit. D: por r P $50 kul POSI- and
bldgs. KaIia Rd, Honolulu, Oahu. $500.
B 266. p PSI. Dated March %, 1905.
Joseph Kaloio and VT to Annie K
Woolsey D; int in pc land, Waikiki.
Honolulu, Oahu; int In kul 2209 and
pc land Manoa, Honolulu. Oahu; int
in RPS 1876 and 1873, Ha1akaa, etc,
Lahaina, Maui; kul S19OC, Kealia 2 S
hOna. hawaii S1OU. d ZoS, y 1oo.
Dated Feb 1. 1905.
C Wilcox to John Ena, Par Rel;
1928 so fit land. Iwilei, Honolulu, Ca
hu. 81. B 262, p 400. Dated March 5,
1905.
NJ S Pereira and VT to Tam See, l.;
por Ps 80 and "a, Hotel st, Honolulu,
Oahu % yrs, at 500 per yr; at
$40 per VI; Is at 1920 per yr. B 263,
Dec 81 1909
Recorded March "a, 1905.
George Moikeha and VT to Albert
Wilcox. d: APPS l and of r P 1856
kul 1865. Kalihiwai Halelea, Kauai.
s125. B 266, p 2S2. Dated March %,
1868
H H Parker to See Woo CO, L; int
in r Ps $3.50 and 1896. Kaneohe, Koo-
laupoko, Oahu; lot r P 1880, etc, and
pcs land, Kaneohe, KooIaupoko, Ca
hu 10 yrs at $3.50 per yr. B 263, p
32S. Dated Jan 1, 1905.
David NJ Lonohiwa and VT ct ais to
Territory of Hawaii, D; pc land. Weha,
Hamakua, Hawaii. 5000. B 266, p 284.
Dated Nov 3. 1904.
Harry Aud and VT to Territory of
Hawaii, D; 1-64 int in por gr 27S9,
Waikiki Rd. Honolulu. Oahu. S35 B
266, p 2S5. Dated March p, 1905
HALL and hsb to Bila NJ KahaIe. D;
ap r 2293 kuI 2167. KahaIuu. Koo-
laupoko, Oahu. So B 266, p 287. Dat
ed Feb 9, 1905.
William Achi by mtgee to Henry
Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd, TT, D; various
lots of land. etc, in Puunui tract, Ho-
noIulu. Oahu. $4,000. B 27O 105 Dat
ed March %. 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
REALTY. TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record March 81, 1905.
George Moikeha and VT to E =
Maria A Baptista and hsb to Por-
tuguese Nut Ben Soc of Hawaii. NJ
Woods & Sheldon to c Holloway
ct ali NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. c M
Mele Alapai to Ester Kanae....... D
Mary F Krouse by aft of. mtgee
to Trs of w Lunalilo Est. f A
Mary F Krouse by mtgee to W w
Chamberlain /. acknowledgements. D
William w Chamberlain to Trs of
w c Lunalilo Est ................ M
Frances Q Heating by Regr-. Notice
G. II valiant and VT to Ane Yomes D
F L Dortch by atty to Florence e
love L.
Antoine Lidgate by Tr to F l.
Dortch Rel
Est of S c Allen by Trs to Will
liam AHA Observation-Disclosures. Rel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
SWIMMING RACES
THIS AFTERNOON

The swimming races at the Myrtle
Boat House will take place this after
noon and will comprise the following
events: A 25-yard club championship
race; 5O-yard handicap and a six
man relay race.
In the 50-yard handicap. the follow
ing will participate: E. Kopke.
scratch; T. Hustace, scratch; F. Bee
ket, two seconds; T. Honan, two Sec
onds; W. Lyle, two seconds; ]. Lish-
man, three seconds; F. Hustace, three
seconds; C. Girvin, four seconds; NJ.
Simpson, four seconds; L. Underwood,
five seconds; r. Hughes, five seconds;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
Recorded March %, 1905.

K R Kealoha (k) to John Kalua:
S Kona, Hawaii. $40. B 266, p 276.
Dated April l, 1904.
Geo f Mcleod to James F Morgan:
P. A. general powers. B PA, p 81.
Dated Feb. TO- 1905.
Bishop & Co to Kekula ivy: Rel.
APP R 2O72, kul SOS, Moanalua, Ho-
nolulu. $500. B $50, 146. Dated
March %, 1905.
Kekula and hsb TO S NJ Damon: D.
APP R P 2072, kul SOS, Moanalua, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $500. b 266, p 277. Dated
March %, 1905.
Kekula and hsb to Bishop & Co: NJ.
por R P 43O, kul 5S7, bldgs, etc, Mo
analua, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 262,
p 4S7. Dated March %, 1905.
Kailikole CO to Namaka (widow),
D; por r P 1896 kul 2O1S Waikiki-kai,
Honolulu, Oahu. so. B 266, p 27S.
Dated March %, 1905.
Recorded March %, 1905.
VIM Naval to Akina, pc land bldg
and l loi, Waikani, Waikiki, Maui. IS
yrs at s. per yr. B 273, p 80. Dated
March, 1905.
Jose G Faria to John Rapozo. Rel:
por R P 6303 kul POSI-, Waikiki, Homo
lulu, Oahu 500. B 262, p 3SS. Dated
March %. 1905.
Walter A Ali to Quong Hop Co,
Rel; leasehold, bldgs, furniture, crops,
livestock, tools. etc, Palolo Valley, Ho-
nolulu. Oahu. $40O. B 256 p $50. Dat
ed Feb 16 1905.
Wilder & Co Ltd by Regr. Notice;
of decree of title in Land Reg Court
case. No %. B PA, p 53. Dated March
%, 1905.
Est of C Wilder Ltd by Regr,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

cricket match will be played on
Makiki grounds today at p. m. Teams
to be picked from the following:
r. Anderson. S. Beardmore, B. s.
Beardmore, A. G. Cox, ]. L. Cockburn
c. Campbell, a. L. Auerbach. T. Gill
\. r. Hatfield, H. L. Herbert, r. de
B. Layard, c. P. Morse, Martin Martin
]. H. Mackenzie, w. L. Stanley, ]. NJ.
Tucker, T. A. Wicket, d. L. Withing-
ton, w Greig
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
k|IgHFN UTENSILS
AT COST.

To close out our entire line of TIM
ware will be sold at cost:
Tea and Coffee Pots, Bread Pans,
Nutmeg Graters, Sauce Pans, Cake
Pans, Vegetable Graters, Tea Kettles,
Poi Cans, Oil Cans, Milk Cans, Collan-
ders, Dippers, Steamers, Sprinkling
Cans, Drinking Cups, Egg Poachers,
Cocoanut Graters, Wash Bowls, Milk
Pans, Milk strainers, Measures, Muf-
I'm Pans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
Very respectfully,

Very respectfully
(Signed) ROSE C. DAWSON,
Assistant Secretary and School Agent for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

Notice; of decree of title in Land Reg
Court case, No 80. B 274, p "a. Dated
March % 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
NOTICE.

Don't drug yourself with poisons for
headache and tired feeIing when
pleasant draught Of our Celebrated
3romo Pop" will do the trick.
Our Chocolate Creams, Cal Lemon
sde, Root Beer, Orange Cider and all
kinds OF aerated drinks are the best
IN the market.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS.
127 Miller St, Honolulu. II. T.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
Why | am Proud of My Race.
BY BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.

1t happened to me some years
ago that at a public function of
some sort | was introduced to a
woman of some distinction who
had shown considerable interest in
the work we have been attempting
to do at Tuskegee to educate the
colored people along lines that will
make them more useful citizens.
In talking to her about this work
I mentioned casually that I was
proud of my race.
She looked at me for a moment
with an expression of mild surprise
and then turned to a gentleman
who had been taking part in the
conversation and said: What
does Mr.. Washington mean?"
1t was evidently entirely beyond
her comprehension, in spite of her
friendly feeling for me and my
work that a Negro should find any
thing in his own people to feel
proud of.
Fortunately, the friend to whom
she addressed her question came
to my rescue with a few phrases.
He said what I meant. was that /
was proud of the history and ira
ditions of my people, but he did
not say what there was in the his
tory and traditions of the Negro
of which 1 might be proud, and /
fear that if the lady had pressed
her question and asked him to
specify just what things he
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
Reparate Car Law.

The first day of the separate
car law passed off as smooth as a
Sunday school picnic. There
we're no conflicts and the only eff
feet was falling off in the num-
ber of Negroes riding. The Ne
groes who did ride accepted the
condition philosophically, and but
one or two had to be told where to
sit. They entered the car and
took the nearest vacant place to-
ward the rear. On a fatherland
street car one Negro remarked in
a ocular tone: Il reckon I'll
move up front"
Il reckon you WON'T said the
conductor, and the incident closed.
1t was said by several conduc-
tors that some of the men intend
to quit their places through timid-
ity or because they dislike to tell
Negroes where to sit. One con-
ductor said that there were several
conductors who hail from the
North and that they had told a
number of fellow employees that
they would resign rather than dis
criminate against colored people.
The conductors, however, as rule
are well pleased with the first days
operation of the law, and antici-
pate that after a day or two there
will be no need fer them to even
tell passengers where to sit.-Nash'
Vile American.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
Encouraging Words.
The Los Angeles Times Speaks out Boldly for the Negro
Says the Present Burdens of the Race is the Senseless
Enmity of Certain Enven0med White Men who
Pride Themselves as "Nigger-Haters."

splendid achievements of our Ne
gro fellow citizens since they
came "up from slavery" Look
where you will in all the busy
walks of life, and you will find the
black man there, holding his own
and often even outstripping his
white brother in the race for sue
cess. Law, medicine, science, art,
and literature must all seckon now
with him. And in the humber
vocations, as husbandman, laborer,
or mechanic, he is fulfilling his
destiny and doing his work, stead
lily, industriously, honestly, and
we'll.
We rejoice in the black mans
success yea, in his triumphs. In
the face of fearful odds he has won
his victories. There is peace and
plenty to-day in his home. Hap
piness sits with him at his heart
stone. His children are growing
up strong and bright and good, to
cheer and bless and reward him.
His day has come. God speed
him to even better days in the
years that are yet to be.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29

enabled the Negro race to survive
transportation to a foreign conti-
nent and the hardships of two hun
dred years of slavery.
But | am proud Of these also.
l am proud of the quaint, melan-
choly and beautiful slave songs in
which the sorrow and the hopes of
my people once found expression.
[ am proud that these same slaves
proved faithful, in their hour of
trial, to the southern people, that
when their masters were called
from their fresides to war they
dared trust their wives and child
rem to these faithful servants and
that in all that period of disorder
not once was that trust betayed.
/ am proud that in all discourage
ments and sometimes even injus-
tices, to which the colored people
in this country must still submit,
they have the courage to go calmly
and ps3iently forward,
I can only reflect that it was
these same qualities that enable
the early christians to survive the
trials and prosecutions to which
they were subjected for centuries
and made it possible finally for the
Christian religion to become the
dominant force for human welfare
in the modern world.
l am proud of my race, finally,
because 1 see it day by day learn
ing to make itself more useful in
those communities of which it has
become a part and because I be-
lieve that in the end it will be
found that it has something valua-
BILE of its own to contribute to the
civilization of the world.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29

An editorial in the Los Angeles
Times of the 18th instant, headed,
"The Black Mans Burden" is a
very splendid tribute of encourage
ment to the race. 1t says:
We hear a great deal, now and
then, about the white mans bur-
den, but the black man has his
burdens, too, though never a word
is said about them by anybody.
The Negro, the world over. has
had lot of heavy loads on his
back since he began, not to speak of
the lashes and blows that same
poor back has had to bear. But
patiently has he borne his burdens
our brother of the dark skin
patiently and bravely has he borne
them indeed.
Among the present burdens the
Negro has to bear is the senseless
enmity of certain envenomed white
men who are known as, and who
pride themselves on being "nigger-
haters" The prince of these is
Gov. Vardaman of Mississippi, of
whom it was set forth in yester-
days telegraph columns of the
Times that he is about to make
campaign for his election to the
United States Senate on the plat
form of the repeal of the Fifteenth
Amendment Furthermore, Var
daman has the audacity to say
that if elected he would devote his
, energies to educating the North
up to his ideas of the 'justice" of
disfranchising the Negro, leaving
him without vote in his native
country, a voice in a government
of which he is living part, and
eliminating him wholly from the
political life Of the nation.
OF course, there is not the
slightest possibility that Varda-
mans ambitions will ever be real
lied as far as disfranchising the
Negro is concerned. The long
haired and narrow-souled Cover
nor of Mississippi may work his
way into the Senate there is
no telling what may happen down
there in the Bayon State-but he
would prove perfectly harmless.
There is to be no disfranchisement
of American citizens just now or
at any other time, whether they be
black or white.
The latest Vardaman outbreak,
if it serves any purpose, serves but
to again bring to mind the fact
that the Negro question is no long
er a question at all. And that this
is so we have to thank the Negro
himself. 1t is he who has solved
the problem by his own courage,
industry, patience and virtue.
There are bad Negroes, but not
more of them, pro rata. than there
are bad white men. 1t is, indeed,
inspiring to look back upon the
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JULY 49, 1905.

thought there we're of which Ne
gro might properly be proud he
would have found it difficult to an
swer.
Up to this time I do not think
that 1 myself had thought over
carefully the grounds upon which
Negro had a right to face the
world and say he was proud of his
own people. I had been too busy
in the struggle to get something
accomplished by others of my race
small though it might be, inclined
me to think that others would
place somewhat the same value on
the achievements that l did.
Knowing as 1 did how we had
come out of slavery with almost
nothing in the way of civilization,
except the Christian religion, GER
tain improved methods of labor
and the English language, know
ing also the struggles and the sac
rifices that SO many members of
my race were making to get the
mere tools of higher civilization,
namely, common school educa-
ton it was natural that | should
feel proud of what in spite of mis-
takes and misunderstanding we
had accomplished in forty years,
even when it seemed insignificant
compared with what the Anglo
Saxon people had accomplished in
twelve hundred years.
1t seemed to me that race or
an individual should be measured
by the progress made, from the
depth from which he or it has
risen, as Mr.. Douglass used to say
rather than by the height which
remained to be attained. / am
still of that opinion. 1t seems to
me that an individual or race may
justify fell proud of any achieve
ment, however humble, as long as
it represents advance in the right
direction. So | am proud of every
achievment of my race. however
insignifcant-every farm purchas-
ed, every acre of land we'll titled,
every house well because 1
know the effort and sacrifice they
have cost, and because | know
that only by the accumulation of
just such humble individual efforts
as thes e the race is going to sue
ceed.
| am proud of the possibilities
of the Negro race. because of the
ardor with which it pursues know
ledge and the ease with which it
learns, because it is young race
and its future still before it and
not behind it as some one has apt
ly put it.
The Anglo-Saxon race has gain
ed pretty nearly all that it holds
most dear in the world, its terri
tory and its rights. by conquest
and rebellion. The race has ac-
quired in these wars what I heard
Professor James of Harvard char
acterize at the Peace Conference
as the war instinct An Anglo
Saxon instructive admires a nation
or individual that will fight for its
rights; but it is hard for him to
understand that there is any
thing in the patient endurance
| and cano citv for s1,ffarinor fbot bo.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29

After defying the United States
officers for a time, w. o: Heath
and two other white men were ar
rested at Montgomery, Ala, on a
charge of peonage. 1t is alleged
that Clifford Harper, a Negro, was
held all night on Heath's porch
chained about his neck and sold
next day to James Adams for SIT.
so.