davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-18

man and wife to live on small farm, will
give rent wood and a garden, to look after
stock in pastures. For further information
address, MR.. JOSEPH BUTLER.
X. r. d. No. 8, Skowhegan, Me.
II ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
The Automobile.

George A Hensley of San Francisco
from San Francisco to Los Angeles in
Is H. P. White touring car. Most
of the records made have been the 9th
er way from Los Angeles up. Hensley
also intends to establish a round trip
record between San Francisco and the
southern city. In connection with this.
c. A. Hawkins of the White company
has put up $3.50 wager that no other
stock automobile built and sold in the
United States can beat a car similar
to Hensley's on the round trip.
In London. England, interesting stop
ping tests were held recently between
motors and horse drawn vehicles with
the following results.
A 2-ton motor mail car going 7.6 miles
an hour stopped in feet, While a horse
drawn van. of the same weight. under
the same conditions required % feet
to stop in.
A Is H. P. car going 11.25 miles stop
ped in 76 feet; a hanson cab under
similar conditions stopped in 24.5 feet.
A trotting sulky, going at speed Of
20 miles an hour, stopped in 43.5 feet.
A Napier racing car stopped in 266
feet.
A butchers cart going 1885 miles an
hour stopped in 50.4 feet. while Is
H. P. de Dion running at the same
speed stopped in go feet.
Mr. John D. Spreckels on his recent
trip to San Diego was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield Baker. Mrs.
Baker was formerly Miss Seton of
San Diego. Mr. and Mrs Baker were
here on their honeymoon some time
ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Church and Cap.
tain and Mrs. Humphrey will take a
run to Haleiwa to spend the day, start
ing this morning.
Mr.. Robt. Shingle and party made the
the trip to Waialua yesterday. return
ing late yesterday afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
Rowing.

Regatta day is on September Is this
year. and both the Myrtles and Heala-
mis- are picking their men and getting
their crews out for practice
The Healanis have a large number of
men for the Freshmen barge, and
should pick a good crew from the
eighteen men they have on hand. The
Freshmen have been going out every
night and are in charge of Paul Jar
rett.
The Junior and Senior crews have
been going out twice a week. and viii
not row every night until the end of
the month. Bert Hebron has been
taking the seniors out and Frank Arm
strong is attending TO the Juniors.
Coach Tom King of the Myrtles has
two Freshmen crews working, taking
a crew out every night. The Junior
crew has been out once or twice, but
the Seniors have not been out at all
yet. owing to the fact that Crabbe.
one of the crew. hurt his foot few
days ago. He may not be able to row
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06

The Winter League will hold forth at
Kapiolani Park this afternoon. The
first game will be between the Stars
and the H. 1. Ws, and in the second
game the Diamond Heads and Makikis
will get together.
The long expected and much discuss
ed -Stangenwald baseball game
will break out into open warfare to-
morrow afternoon about 4:30 on the
Punahou Campus. Newsboys and jani-
tors will attend to all law business in
both buildings tomorrow, and in some
of the offices for several days there
after most likely. There has been plen-
ty of practicing in the halls after dark,
and both teams will be in perfect con-
dition to stand the easiest kind of a
game. Those who have offices in either
building and do not play will be tied
to trees. that they may not interfere
with the game or mar the other spec
tators' enjoyment. In the absence of
the band a team of ex-Jew's harp play
erS will furnish music
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
GAMES TO DATE
SECOND SERIES

1t all off with the Eks yesterday. Their
fortune first stopped further rising Honouus,
but remained for the Punahous yesterday
star One lonely little the third all the herd could
bring to and that Hampton
plainly fact the whole bad
developed where they least The
IT all three teams tied for second place the
and there going be game fights
develops
Punahous played great game Eddie
self with glory in the pitchers box Castle did appear and
probably Of the this strained back
The second game Well crowd deserted grandstand
about the middle of the game by the end
around to form respectable funeral
the kams Reuter- being good
hardly blame him from the support he getting The Rams
whole played like farmers delegation from bush league
The Honclulus of considerable
they keep the they have been playing lately they might
but it's hardly worth while prophecy Here's how
happened when Bowers raised the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
THE PALACE GRILL.

August 6, 1905. Dinner: Eastern
oyster on half shell: soup. green sea
turtle: fish, boiled pond mullet hollan-
daise sauce; boiled leg of mutton aud
caper sauce; entrees, green turtle steaS
with jelly. stuffed lamb chops with
mushroom, banana fritter; roast, prime
ribs of beef. young turkey with cram
berry sauce: vegetables, mashed pota-
toes. sugar corn, baked sweet potatoes,
salad, fresh crab; dessert, lemon pie,
vanilla ice cream and cake. Dinner
from 400 to 500 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06

Sheldon walked and reached second
on an error. Lemon struck out, but
Pahu hit to center and stole second.
Jones hit to right and Sheldon scored.
Pahu was caught at the plate, but
kekuewa got a base hit. Hamauku
struck out.
In the second the Reds got two men
on bases, but could not score and the
Hams laid a goose-egg on the score
board.
Another cipher for the Honolulus in
the third.
Lemon got base hit, Jones walked,
but Hamauku was the third man down.
Fernandez reached first in the fourth
innings on bad error by Koki. but
that ended it.
Plunkett singled, Reuter- Knocked a
high fly, which Fernandez missed.
Sheldon hit, Reuter- went out at sec
ond, but Lemon struck out again, re-
firing the side.
Joy got two-bagger to left in the
fifth. A. Williams was safe on Keku-
ewa's error and stole second Soares
sacrificed, scoring Joy.
A double play, putting out two Kams.
was the only interesting event in the
last half
In the sixth the Rams got the bases
filled, but after two We're out the
third man went out on a fly.
Nothing doing for either team in the
seventh and eighth innings
In the ninth Gleason reached first:
Fernandez hit to left. En- Sue hit and
Fernandez was retired at second. En-
Sue started to steal second Reuter- threw
way over and Gleason and En- Sue
scored. j. Williams singled. Aylett hit
to right. who threw over third trying
to catch Williams, and the latter
scored
Joy sacrificed and A. Williams went
out on grounder.
The Rams were unable to get a run
ner as far as second base when the
last opportunity to do things came
around, and by the time the last man
was out the grandstand was practi-
cally deserted.
H. A. CS.
Players. AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.
I'm Sue, 3D.. ....-.......5 2 0 0 2
j. Williams, 2D.........5 2 2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
Swimming.

Swimming under the auspices of the
Philadelphia Swimming Club, Dan
Renear will have a chance to show
what he can do against Eastern cracks
on August 10. He is entered in 100
yard race on that date, and as it is
his favorite distanceohe ought to show
up well. The race is an annual one
for the Sackett Cup.
In September .Renear will be seen in
more races with the Cherry Circle"
athletes of the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation. representing that body in the
championship swims.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
hAL.EIwA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, HonoIulu's IT,
nous country resort. "u tine line Of
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords itE
guests an opportunity To ENJOY all
amusements = golf. tennis, billiards,
fresh and salt water barn1nR, shoot
ing, fishing, rldIng anG drIvlng. Tick.
cts, including railway fare and one full
days room and board, are sold at the
Honolulu station and Trent 4 Com
pany for $500. For departure Of trains
consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, Q
two-hour train. leaves at 1922 a. m;
returning, arrives l. Honolulu 1t 10:1e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
eut. o. T. Whitehead, Capt. A. Coyne,

and. if this is the case, a man will
have to be taken from the Junior boat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
Tug-of-War.

The Pauoa tug-of-war team are so
sure that they can defeat the Young
Wild Vests who claim the Junior
championship. that they issued a chal-
lenge yesterday and disputed the title
The Wild Vests accepted the defy" and
the two teams will settle matters today
on Punchbowl near the Mormon church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06

Two Base Hits-G. Judd, E. Desha.
Sacrifice Hits-Evers, Wilder, G..
Judd. Ahrens, Waterhouse, l.. Judd
Stolen Bases-Hampton, White, 2; E.
DeSha.
Left on Bases-P. A. Cs.. 6; Elks. 5.
Struck Out-Hampton, s; Desha, 5.
Bases on Balls-Hampton, 3; Desha,
2.
Double Plays-G. Judd to Woods,
Ahrens to G.. Judd.
Hit by Pitcher-Vanatta.
Passed Balls-Ringland 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
SECOND GAME.
H. A. CHAINS.

SECOND GAME.
H. A. CHAINS.
Game called 4 p. m.
The HonoluluS went to bat, and it
looked as though they would stay
there. En- Sue was safe on Kekuewas
error. J. Williams singled. Aylett
walked and Joy came up with bases
filled. Reuter- passed him, So En- Sue
was forced home. Williams and Aylett
came in on A. Williams single to
center. The men on bases moved up on
a passed ball and Joy came home on
Soares' sacrifice. Sheldon missed
Gleason's hit and A. Williams came
home. Gleason stole two bases. but
was caught off third and put out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06

FIRST GAME.
PUNAHOUS-ELKS
Game called 2:2O p m.
Woods walked and stole second. G.
Judd sacrificed, and Woods went out
trying to reach third. Ahrens went
out pitcher to first.
A double play at first retiring Hamp-
ton and Evers settled the Elks after
Moore went out on a grounder.
In the second the Puns did nothing,
but base hit. base on balls and error
by Meyers let the Elks fill the bags.
Van Vliet made one of the prettiest
stops Of the season off Ringland's hit
and retired the side.
Hampton made the first hit of the
game in the third inning. Evers hit
and on an error by Desha was safe,
while Hampton came in.
Vanatta errored in the fourth and
G. Judd was safe, but he made up for
it by putting Judd out at second a
little later on.
White reached first safely, stole sec
ond and third, but Ringland was the
third man out before BOP could get
in.
E. Desha started the fifth off with a
clean hit to left, and stole second,
Vanatta making a pretty stop of a
high throw Van Vliet went out, Evers
errored and Desha went to third. The
crowd got on it's feet when G.. Desha
hunted successfully and E. Desha came
home trying to score. ,Waterhouse hit,
but G. Desha was put out at third
L. Judd got pass. Woods hit to VAN
10 tx.<atxy md
Waterhouse scored.
The Elks did not travel beyond first
during their half of the fifth.
Desha handed out clean two-bag-
ger to left in the sixth on the first
ball pitched, but it was after two men
were down.
The Elks handed out a goose-egg as
their share of the inning, and the Puma
hous returned another in the seventh.
White hit to left, G. Desha missed
Kia's fly and White made foolish at
tempt to steal and was put out mile
A double retired Kja and Ringland.
Z Cogswell dropped the ball in the
4 eighth and Woods was safe. G. Judd
got a two-bagger to left, sending
J Woods to third.
Ahrens sacrificed and Woods travelled
home. Meyers flew out to left, out
Judd scored on the throw in.
Ahrens made good running eaten
of a long fly knocked by Hampton
In the ninth Van VIiet hit to Moore,
who threw wild, and the major con-
tinued to second. A long single to
center by E. Desha scored Van Viiet.
Kia made wild throw to the plate
and Desha reached third. Waterhouse
sacrificed, sending him home. L. Judd
was safe ON wild throw by Evers.
Woods got base hit and G. Judd was
safe on Evers' error. Ahrens came up
with bases filed and flew out to right
Judd got home on a passed ball be-
fore the side went out.
Not an Elk travelled beyond first in
the last inning and for the first time
this season they had to acknowledge
defeat by the Punahous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
New Departure!

In response to a request from patrons
Of the ALEXANDER YOUNG HOTEL
sandwiches will be served on roof
garden up to II D. m.
7173-Aug 4, 5, g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06

Two Base Hit-JOy.
Sacrifice Hits-Joy, Soares, Kekuewa.
Stolen Bases-En Sue. ]. Williams.
A. Williams. Fernandez, Pahu, Shell
don Jones, Plunkett.
Left on Bases-H. A. Cs, ); Kams, IL.
Struck Out-Joy. 8; Reuter-, g.
Base on Balls-Joy. 6; Reuter-, 4.
Passed Balls-Jones, 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
MINOR BASEBALL GAMES

MINOR BASEBALL GAMES
The Aalas of the Winter League will
journey to Waipahu today to see what
they can do with a bunch of bat
handlers that have been gathered from
Waipahu, Eva and Waianae planta-
tions. Great Preparations have been
made by the country boys to give the
Aalas all they are looking for and a
hot game is expected.
The Waipahu team will probably be
as follows:
Edmunds. pitcher; Melchers. catch
err; McKillican, LIST base; Chase, End
base: Johnson, 3rd base: Allan Mills,
shortstop: Swift, leftfield; West, GEN.
terrified; Boswell, rightfield. Subs-Mc-
Keever, Easton. Chase and Jones.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Whereas, petition has been presented
to the Town Council of the Town of
Bamberg, signed by majority of the
freeholders of said Town, asking that an
election be held on the question of issu-
ing bonds in sum not to exceed Fifteen
Thousand Dollars, at an annual rate of
interest not to exceed six per cent, for
the purpose of erecting an electric light
plant for said Town;
Therefore, an election on the question
as stated above is hereby ordered to be
held in said Town on Tuesday, October
oath, 1905. At this election all qualified
registered electors are entitled to vote.
Those opposed to issuing said bonds will
vote "No." Those in favor of issuing
said bonds will vote Eyes" Polls open
at 8 o'clock a. m. and close at 4 o'clock p.
m. NJ. J. Black, 81. 81. Copeland, and j.
E. Fielder are hereby appointed as man
ayers of said election.
At this election three citizens of the
town are to be voted for as board OF
public works.
By order of Council,
G.. MOVE DICKINSON,
W A. RILEY, Mayor.
Clerk and Treasurer.
Bamberg, s. c., October 4, 1905.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-12
FIRST SEEN BY A PROSPECT0R.

Relic Discovered In
Cavern In Buckskin Mountains II
Supposed 70 Have Been Left By an
Unknown Race-ChiselinG on Image
30 Fine That Even tho Hair u Thus
Marked on the Idol.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-12
L. L. CHARTRAND
Contractor and Builder
BAr1BERG, S. G..

oAA ADsk<NS - ~
Will be glad to estimate On erecting
buildings or any kind of Job work.
Good corps of workmen at COM
mand. Prepared for any size
contract. Read the follow
ing testimonials
St. Matthews, s. c., Sept. 2, 'O5.
Mr. LII. Chartrard has just completed
two dwellings for me. I considered the
work 80 well done that I paid him fifty
dollars more than our or his contract
called for. I consider him capable Of
taking any contract and also close esti-
mator. u. A. BUYcK.
st. Matthews, 8. c., Sept. 2, 1905.
This is to certify that Mr.. L. L. Chart
rand has done considerable work for me,
changing and putting in q plate glass
store front, etc., which has been perfect
ly satisfactory. I feel confident any job
entrusted to him will be done in workman
like manner and perfectly satisfactory.
Respectfully, L. NJ. ABLE.
ST.. MATTHEWS, s. c., Sept. 3rd, 1905.
To whom this may concern: l take
pleasure in recommending Mr.. Louis l..
Chartrand as an efficient and faithful
mechanic, having worked for me on sew
eral occasions giving perfect satisfaction.
he is painstaking and industrious. Be-
sides have seen his work for others and
has never heard any complaint.
W. B. PoU, NJ. D.
ST. MATTHEWS, s. c., Sept. 2, 1905.
To whom it may concern: This is to
certify that have known Mr.. Lewis l..
Chartrand all of his life, and that he is
not only a practical carpenter and me-
chanic but thoroughly competent and
reliable contractor, and any work en-
trusted to him will be faithfully and eff
ciently performed.
WALTER SPIeENER.
ST. MATTHEWS, s. c., Sept. 1st, 1905.
This Is to certify that have known L.
L. Chartrand all of his life, he has been
following the carpenter trade for the
period Of twenty (20) years, and is an in
dustrious. paintaking and proficient
workman and performs his contracts in q
prompt, neat and workmanlike manner.
w. G. BUICK.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-12
NOTICE..

All persons are hereby warned not to
haul bodies of dead animals or leave any
other nuisance or carrion near my prem.
ises. I will prosecute all Yiolators to the
full extent of the law.
w. NJ. McCUE.
Bamberg, s. c., October 1, 1905.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-12
Notice of Final Discharge.

On Friday, the twentieth day of next
October, will file my final account as the
administrative of the estate of Henry
Hayne Crum, deceased, and on same day
application will be made to the Judge of
Probate of Bamberg county for final
discharge
Il. ELIZABETH CRUM,
Qualified Administrators.
Denmark, s. c., September 1S, 1905.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-13
Against Primaries,

The Washington Post qnd) is bitter.
" and consistently opposed to senate.
rial primaries. In order to be perfect,
ly fair with the Post here quote in Its
entirety its latest editorial on the sub.
Ject, entitled Primary System Not
For the Poor Man" Here 1t is:
All this demagogic' clamor for election
Of senators by direct vote and for the
nomination of candidates for state Offices
by state primary elections was made in
the name of the poor man. The primary
makes necessary headquarters. clerks
stationery. postage, advertising, railroad
Journeys and other legitimate expenses
The late primary In Virginia cost the sue
cessful candidate for senator upward Of
81 900 How would Dan. VOORHEES, ever
have got TO the senate under such condi-
tons? How would Wade Hampton ever
have got there?
Mr.. Swanson's expenses amounted TO
above $9,00o-u!l legitimate, all warranted
by the law. Mr. Willard's output was
much larger, When zeb Vance was first
elected governor OF North Carolina 1t is
doubtful II he could have footed such a
BILL even In Confederate paper money,
Ind 1t 10 c1...1n that Luke Rlaaithugp
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-13
Rev. Hay Reappointed.

When Bishop Warren read the APP
pointments to pastorates in the North
west Iowa Methodist conference at
Sheldon last week it was found he
had ignored the petition of laymen in
the Sheldon district for the removal
of Rev. Hugh Hay as presiding elder
of the district. Rev. Mr.. Hay was re-
appointed. 1t is apparent that Bishop
Warren did not consider the laymen' s
claims that the presiding elder was
too conservative and that he held
himself aloof from others, we'll
founded. Among the important changes
are the exchanging of pastorates by
George M. Hughes of the First Metho-
dist church of Sioux City, and Rev. F.
R. Beatty of Emmetsburg, and the
assigning of Rev. ]. w. Lothian to
the Timble church at Morningside,
where the conferences college is To-
Gated, and the placing of Rev. G. F.
Hartzell, the present pastor there,
In the Whiting church, in Monona
county.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-13
CHEERS FOR ROOSEVELT.
Tammany Praises President for Work
/ in Interest of Peace-McClel-
Ian Renominated,

New York, Oct. mayor George 3.
Mcclellan on Thursday night was re-
nominated for mayor Of New York city
for the four years term beginning jan
uary next, by the democratic city
convention or Tammany Hall organizas
tion.
Political precedent was upset when
resolutions praising President Roosevelt
for his tact and craftsmanship in bring
ing about settlement of the Russo
Japanese war were adopted amid en-
thusiastic cheers at the convention.
Prepared by the committee on platform
and read by Senator Thomas F. Grady,
the committees chairman, the resolu-
tions created sensation They spoke
OF the presidents remarkable tact,
surprising courage. distinguished ability
and commanding influence" in achieving
the greatest peace triumph of the age.
Loud cheers marked the mention of Mr..
Rooseyelt's name, and a storm of an
plause following the conclusion OF this
reading.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-13
SECOND PEACE CONFERENCE
bARoN RosEN DISCUSSES MAT.
TER WITH SECRETARY ROOT.
Formal Invitations for Meeting Will
Probably Be Sent Out in the
Near Future.

washington, Oct. 6.-Baron Rosen.
the Russian ambassador, Thursday in
reviewed Secretary Root in reference
70 the projected second conference of
Inc powers at The Hague. He did
20 following a suggestion made to him
py PRESIDENT Roosevelt a short time
ago. When the baron called upon the
president at Oyster Bay at the con-
clusion of the Portsmouth negotia-
lions, the subject of reconvention of
the powers at The Hague to amend
and strengthen the original Hague
convention, particularly in reference
10 the rules of war and obligations of
neutral powers, was thoroughly dis
cussed. Learning that Emperor Mich
0las was DESTROYS of launching the
formal call for the second conference.
President Roosevelt, who had actually
last fall initiated movement to that
end, Immediately signified to the Rus
sian ambassador his willingness to al
low the emperor to take the initiative
IN the renewal of the negotiations.
Baron Rosen stated that the Rus
sian government has, therefore, while
not sending out formal invitations for
the second conference, caused the va
rious signatory powers to be addressed
In an informal manner with view to
ascertaining whether or not they were
willing to accept such an invitation
should it be formally rendered. The
powers were also assured that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had given his hearty
support to the project Furthermore,
steps were taken to secure the admis-
sion to the second conference of the
South and Central American states,
none of whom were represented at the
first conference, nor were allowed to
subsequently adhere to The Hague
convention.
Now the next step in order, suf-
fcient number of favorable responses
being assured, is the issue of the
formal invitations and the reception of
formal acceptances. 1t was on this
last point that Baron Rosen talked
with Secretary Root, and it was ar
ranged that the secretary would in
the near future draft response to the
Russian invitation, which will prob
ably be the first of the responses and
open the way for prompt action by all
IF the other powers.