davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

BERKELEY, June 27-The leoniue
head and striking figure of DR.. Ludwig
Boltzmann appeared on the university
campus to-day in the comDany of other
distinguished educators and gave the
students the first opportunity to see
and greet the eminent physicist from
Europe. DIR. Boltzmann left the Uni
versity of Vienna three weeks ago TO
make the journey to California and lie
arrived last night prepared TO begin
promptly the work of instruction in
physics for which he was engaged By
the university authorities.
DR.. Boltzmann held an ;nfor Eal levee
in his apartments at Cloyne cour. in
the morning, and the greetings were
continued when he arrived on the cam
pus. His appearance, to most people,
suggests the foreign savant, and the
hundreds of summer school attendants
had little difficulty in discovering his
identity. The mane of iron gray,
bushy hair, the great massive head,
crowned with a hat of evident Euro
pean origin, the keen. searching eyes
with which the savant looked through
steel e1-rimmed glasses at the new world
he had entered-these and other char
acteristics suggested to observers the
presence of the eminent physicist
whose coming had been widely her
aided.
DR.. BoItzmanns work is to be for
the benefit of advanced students in
physics. Thermo dynamics will be his
principal subject. He is esteemed to be
the greatest living authority in his
field. He took his degree at the Uni
versity of Vienna in 1867 and has since
been occupied continuously In Euro
pean universities in the work of in
struction and experimentation. He has
held important chairs at the Uniyer-
sities Of Vienna, Gratz, Munich. Leip-
zig, and is now back at his alma mater,
the University of Vienna, where his
rank is that of professor of physics.
He compared the climate of Califor-
mia with that of Vienna. saying that
It rivaled the delightful weather he
declares prevails almost continuously
at the Austrian capital. For the
weather of the East Dr. Boltzmann has
nothing to say. He merely uplifts his
hands. He has not been in California
before His lectures at the summer
school will be delivered i'm English.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

COLON. June PA meeting of steamsb,v,
agents was held here to-day to consider = fstsJ
case OF bubonic plague recently reported 70
have occurred ut La Boca. near Panama Pend
ing developments no definite action will be
taken Passengers and freight trains con
tinue to run to and from Panama and Colon
antined the La Boca wharf for fourteen davs
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
BALL AND BASKET PICNIC
ENJOYED By LARGE CROWD
Novel Affair Arranged by Eota Conn
ell of Palo Alto Is Well
Attended

PALO ALTO. June 27.-Eota Council
Degree or Pocahontas, gave a basket
picnic and ball last night at Jordan $
Hall. The affair was free to the public
and was enjoyed by big crowd
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

DENVER June a5-Forest Ares are burn
ms fierceiy on Government lands In the meun-
tains southwest of Denver. Since Sunday morn
ing fire has been raging ten miles southwest
OF Pine Grove. In Platte Canyon Government
range riders have been sent eat from different
points to check the progress Of the danaes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

The business OF selling the mandarin
rank In China has been so much overdone
that buyers are becoming scarce.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

Prejudice blinds many eyes to the truth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

bushes. As all the world knows. the
rebels were driven Off, General Law
ton was rescued and established COM
munication with the other parts of his
command. When the bluejackets re-.
turned to their ships they were or.
dered to remove the cartridges from
their guns. One man failed to obey.
and on the Monadnock there was a
commotion when shot came from a
group OF men putting their guns away
"The bullet struck man in the foot
glanced from the deck. cutting another
man in the hand, went considerable
distance until II struck the capstan
where it divided into two pieces. one
of which took section out OF an OH
GERS ear and the other struck man
In the leg This sohered everybody
but only one man knew where the &c
centric bullet came from, and he made
no remarks"
II was down at bridgeport, Ala,
some weeks ago" said the major and
things are not as they were In 1864
TN one occasion In the last year of the
war went to Bridgeport tired, sleepy
and hungry. The hotel was without
glass in the windows and without
doors There We're no beds and very
little furniture OF any kind Yet the
rooms were full of dodgers sleeping on
cots or on the floor, and of boarders
who paid selfappointed guards a high
price for army rations served on a
table in what had been a dining room
"A comrade with me said he must
have sleep under shelter, and, offering
high price for place to sleep, he
was given a box In lumber room He
wrapped himself IN blanket, and
stretching himself on the box, slept the
sleep of man who doesn't care for
tribes In the morning. when daylight
made 1t possible for him to inspect his
bed and surroundings, he found that
he was sleeping on an empty coffin.
told him when | came back that
bridgeport could do better now and at
a lower price. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
-auskalunge Nearly browns Man.

an Fey Patterson. a Chicago insur-
,,...--, aug lister, nearly lost his life for
F..-. >ake IN Muskegon lake. Michigan.
>l...1.l was sitting in his boat calmly
yrztzr with his minnow bait deep in
gs-. iien a 'muskie" gave terrific
r.r.gat- ms line. The pole nearly slipped
ssr ms hands and he was yanked SO
7.a.- 10 one side of the boat that
>. The tsh started to ruu The boat
r.. "aterlogged. Patterson. cling
>.a.. 7.Ap me. peeled of his coat aud
,.s.....l James Balbirnie. who was
W. the lake IN a launch. 10
-'i4!. Patterson and his fish gave
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
vaccinated; Gets Lockjaw.

The 7-yea--old son Of Crirles w.
Wise died Of lockjaw. a victim Of tie
compulsory vaccination law Of Oakland
Cal The boy was vaccinated August
j. Iwenty-four days later he devcl-
oped symptoms If tetanus. lie died ID,
other day. The doctors can not explain
where tie contamination, which caused
the 1jsease, came from.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

the launch a pretty race. In and down
the lake. taking different tacks every lew
minutes. the TWO boats raced for over
two hours. the water rising higher in the
runaway boat. until Patterson finally
managed e bit the fish stunning blow
which killed it. The fish was fifty-two
inches long and the largest ever caught
here
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

child a few years before for sixpencr.
The bill Of sale was in writing and made
a regular contract The child. however.
fell i'll and had been returned by the
purchaser TO the father.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
Man Brutal to Children.

Through the arrest at Bradford Eng
land, Of q man named Smith. accused OF
i'll treatment Of his 1-year-old son. II was
discovered that the accused had sold his
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

It Is only when at work that man
fulhlls Iis proper place in Gods crea-
ture scheme. They are indeed rare OK.
ceptlons who also serve, who 0uiy
stand and wait"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

Vicksburg Does Not Observe July Attn.
Rev. j. S. Grant Of Alexandria,
Ind, whose trips to the South are
frequent. relates story Of recent
trip which recalls the strenuous time
OF forty years ago.
While in Vicksburg Miss, recently
Mr. Grant noticed the non observance
of the Fourth Of July. the passing Of
the day being noted as prosy and I'M
eventful. without a flag or firecracker.
Mr. Grant inquired why the pstri-
otlc spirit was not manifest. After
various inquiries from the people who
evidently did not care to discuss the
matter with Northeruers. Rev Mr.
Grant at last found an old-timer who
explained that on July 81 General
Pemberton begun negotiations with
General Grant for the surrender Of
Vicksburg. stipulating that the city
should not be occupied until July 9TH.
Grant accepted all the terms save that
one. and. over PembertOn's protest,
the boys in blue marched into the
troubled and humliated city on July
4th. playing The Star Spangled Pan
ner," Yankee Doodle. and other pa
triotic strains. whose notes. grated
harshly on the ears Of the crestfallcn
II not humble Southerners.
From that day till this the Fourth
Of July passes without any semblance
Of observance and this is perhaps the
only place in all the domains Of Uncle
Sam where no note is made pf the All
niversary Of freedom. Exchange
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
CHAPTER VI.
at'AA 7 IN I.
A GAME OF HAZARD.

Knew that fresh ordeal was at
no" could he preserve his secret
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
Lost His Nerve.

While reading some OF the incidents
Of the late war, written by my com
rades, circumstance comes to my
mind which | would like to relate.
was a member of Company Il,
Fourteenth Indiana volunteers, and IT
was while we were camping at Elk
river valley, western Virginia, think.
In our company we bad an lrishman
whose name, of course. was Pat. This
Irlsllman had a particular friend In
the company whose name was Joe
Guthrdge One afternoon Col. Wilder
came to us with the order that we
should be ready to march that even
ing, Immediately after dark, at the
same time explaining: Now, boys. we
are in the enemy's country, and In a
mountainous country, where the enc
my can view our every movement, so
don't make any unnecessary move
ments but be ready to march at dark
with two days rations and your cart
ridge boxes full Of ammunition"
We were called into line at dark
and received order No. .: Boys. don't
make any noise don't speak above a
whisper shall be at the head of the
column. and If anything happens you
will hear from me-
We marched along until about two
o'clock In the morning without stop
ping. when the colonel, thinking we
needed a little rest, said, Halt and
rest" just loud enough for the first
company To hear, The next company
knew what 1t meant and followed suit
but the next company didn't know
what 1t meant, as they had heard no
command. and by the time II reached
the tail end Of the regiment there was
quite confusion. Some one said
charge of cavalry" and you could
hear guns click, click, but our officers
ordered us to stand until we received
orders. Just then Col Wilder rode
down the line and explained the cause
OF the confusion; then said, Fall into
! rank, keep the same order, and move
very quietly
Just as We were ready 10 march we
heard voice calling from the top Of
tree near by; ION, Joe. and where
in the divil is me gum" 1t was our
worthy Irishman. Should any Of my
comrades happen &c read this, VIII
they remember how Col Loomis can
nonaded the breastworks Of Green
Brier Bridge!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16
IS JIU-JITSU OVERRATED?

The jiu-jitsu work of Prof. Ona was
watched with interest the other even
ing at the Woods Institute, and while
We must concede that this japanese
made the huge cops from the local
police force look foolish; still there are
many points that exceptions might be
taken to- In the first place, this mas
ter of the so-called art would not meet
the local men until they had donned a
japanese costume that would afford
ample holds for the willy Jap. Before
he would start Ona would take the
hold that he wished in the folds of this
garment. This gave him decided adj
vantage. and with men who had no idea
of how to defend themselves, and who
seemed frightened at the sight of this
overrated mamie made easy victims.
What chance would Mr.. Jap have with
a clever American boxer, who would
rap him a straight left on the nose
every time the Jiu-Jitsu man came close
enough to get hold On his coat
sleeve? y hard right in the pit of the
stomach would make him think that
jiu-jitsu was lost art
Ona did not use one trick that is not
we'll known to any American wrestler
and it might be said that one of these
japanese in the hands of Tom Jenkins,
the champion catch-as- tch-can wrest-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16
Jap Ball Team.

Concerning the japanese baseball
team which passed through on the
Korea en- route to California to play
the Stanford Unive sity team, the Japan
Gazette says:
The idea originated on this side of
the Pacific and on the strength, no
doubt, of the success of the baseball
lists of this University against all
japanese opponents, as well as the for
eign teams they have played against in
Yokohama. Proposals We're sent abroad
and met with hearty response of well
come. Arrangements were made with
the San Francisco route, whose fine
large steamers would give the players
a chance to practice on the way across
the pond While the advantages of
climate would guarantee landing in
good condition. and the boys are off.
1t is figured. this will be an event in
California athletic circles and the
games will draw crowds running above
the -, 600 mark and prove not only a
most instructive and interesting trip to
the little brownies" but al o give them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16
Tug.ot-War.

The following schedule has been ar
ranged for the coming tug-of-war
tournament that viii commence on
April 20:
29-T. H. Davies VS.. Old Ken
lucky Giants.
May 6-Portuguese VS.. 5th District.
6-Roads & Bridges VS.. Kani-
keau.
13-5th District VS.. Lumber Yard.
13-T H. Davies VS.. Portuguese.
gold Kentucky Giants VS..
Roads & Bridges.
20-T. H. Davies VS.. Lumber
Yard
27-5th District VS.. Kanikeau.
27-Portuguese VS.. Old Kentucky
Giants.
June 3-ROads & Bridges VS.. Lumber
Yard.
az 3-Kanikeau VS.. Portuguese.
g 10-Roads & Bridges VS.. 5th Dis
trict.
lot. H. Davies VS.. Kanikeau.
12-Lumber Yard VS.. Old Ken
lucky Giants.
g 12-Roads & Bridges VS.. T. II.
Davies.
18th District vs. Old Kentucky
Giants.
" 17-Portuguese VS. Lumber Yard.
24-5th District VS.. T. H. Davies.
" 24-Kanikeau ys Old Kentucky
Giants.
July 4-Portuguese vs.. Roads &
Bridges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16

On Saturday evening next the Myrtle
and Healanf Boat Clubs will hold their
first annual water carnival in the slip
between the Naval Docks. This carni-
val will consist chiefly of aquatic sports
such as swimming races. fancy swim
ming, spring board and trapeze diving.
| The two boat clubs Will contest for
| championship honors. Besides the
| aquatic features there will be an ath-
| letic entertainment consisting of box
| ing and wrestling. There are a great
many people in Honolulu who have
never had a chance to witness these
two arts of self defense. The boxing
will be INDUCED in by the very best
local talent, while opponents of the
wrestling game from Japan will give
exhibitions of Jiu-Jitsu and single-stick
work.
The swimming meet will be remark
able inasmuch as d worlds champion
will participate. Dan Renear, who
broke the 100 yard record, is the party
referred to. He is out this time for the
so yard record and the silver cup that
will be put up for the event. At pres
ent six men have entered for this cham
pionship event. The Myrtles will have
Kopke and Hustace in the match, while
Renear and Freeth viii represent the
Healanis- Khnokeo viii represent the
Hawaiian swimmers.
RECORD LEAP
George Freeth. who is known
throughout the United States as a
wonderful diver. will make an eighty
foot leap from sCaffold built high in
the air. He and Renear VIII also give
an exhibition of many pretty stunts
that can be done from a swinging
trapeze. These two make a team that
is hard to equal in any circus in the
country. The spring board diving and
tumbling viii be worth seeing.
LADIES RACE.
Besides the many other interesting
features of the show thsra will be
ladies race open to any woman who
wishes TO enter. Up TO the present time
there have been five entries, all native
girls. These girls can certainly make
time. all using the double overland
stroke.
TRYOUTS TODAY.
The Healani boys viii hold their try
outs for the relay team this morning
at 10 o'clock. The public is invited 10
see the boys at work.
Seats for the show will be on sale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16

a bit of California gold in the shape of
share of the gate receipts. Every
courtesy is to be shown them by the
steamship company, and the Korea has
been the talk of their university for
some weeks past.
In chronicling this important event,
attention is necessarily attracted to the
fact of the adoption by the japanese
Iof this American game. which, I'M
deniably, in its play draws upon the
players full physical and mental
strength, in a way not exceeded by any.
other sport
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16

You heard that new opera, the other
night didn't you?' NO Why, L
understand you were there so was.
but Z was in a box-party. "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16

Mr.. Meekton says he never spoke
harsh word to his wife" Yes, an
swered Miss Cayenne; but I'm not sure
whether that is due to Kindness or eau
tioH."-washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16

Grayce-'Which one of those girls is
it that you don't like?" Gladys-"Sssh!
She'll hear you. When the crowd comes
up I'll kiss her twice. '-Louisvil!e
Courier-Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16

Unkind.-Mrs. Minks-I don't want
to make a scene, but that man over
there is staring at me very offensive
~.
Mr.. Minks-He is, Ell? I'll speak to
him.
Mrs Mfnks Ga few moments later)-
Did he apologize?
Mr.. Minks-Y-e-s; he said he was
looking for his mother. and thought
at first that you were illustrated
Bits.D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16

New Missionary-"Can you tell me
what has become of my predecessors"
Cannibal Chief-'He made a trip into
the interior "-Washington Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16
Baseball Schedule.

Following is the schedule arrange
for the coming baseball season. Tn
schedule has Yet to be approved b
the trustees of the league:
FIRST SERIES.
May 5-Punahous VS.. Elks.
g 7-Kams VS.. H. A. c.
{" 18Th. A. c. VS.. Males.
14-Punahous VS.. Rams.
-" 20-Elks VS.. Kams.
21-Punahous VS.. Males.
27-Punahous vs.@ Fl. A. c.
2S-Elks VS.. Males.
June 3-Kams VS.. Males.
4-Elks VS.. H. A. c.
10-Punahous VS.. Elks.
11-Kams VS.. H. A. c.
12-H. A. c. VS. Males.
17-Punahous VS. Kams.
1S-Elks VS.. Rams.
24-Punahous VS.. Males.
25-Punahous VS.. H a. c.
July 1-Elks VS.. Males.
2-Kams VS. Males.
4-Elks VS.. H. A. c.
SECOND SERIES.
July S-Punahous VS.. Elks
9-Kams VS.. II. A c.
15-H A. c. VS.. Males.
16-Punahous VS.. Kams.
Picks VS.. Kams
23-Punahous VS. Males.
29-Punahous VS.. II. A. c.
30-Elks VS., Males
Aug. 5-Kams VS.. Males.
6-Elks VS.. II. A. &.
12-Punahous VS.. Elks.
13-Kams VS.. II. A. 9.
- 19-H. A. c. VS.. Males.
. 20-Punahous VS.. Kams.
- 26-Elks VS.. Kams.
.. 27-Punahous VS.. Males.
Sept. 2-PunahOus VS.. H. A. G.
. Silks VS.. Males.
" 9-Kams VS.. Males.
- 10-Elks VS. H a g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16

Ter, would be just as powerless as
either of the two local policemen.
When Prof. Woods agreed to don the
n1its and pit himself against Mr.. Ona
the latter quickly declined, thereby
practically acknowledging that he stood
no chance with a man who knew how
to use his hands. 1t might be here
stated that this man weighed at least
fifty pounds more than Prof. Woods.
The fact that Prof. Ona is going to
West Point was denied by several army
officers, who are passing through on
the transport. They claim that since
one of the football players at the above
institution made such a monkey of a
jiu-jitsu man that the authorities in
charge decided to cut it out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16

Monday at Woods and Sheldon's. There
will be reserved seats at 80 and IS
cents and general admissions at %
cents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-17
sSiifcrne bleu frclit.

3Olo af be iapneoe fgiItsre Oeb
06uIebacf norO fer Wtarinette tpm
biem i Onstags. 0e fger, at &c
efter en- frpatelig Qut naoebe 2ano
fnp Mil noro for Mup'nette. gins
oen oenbte fig, % SIen taurnebe fig
op 80 SOB bri pdd ben oeItre 8reo
al 9ugten.
S 6reoag5 TOM geiten al be Iap
nebe 1giIfere, fom bIeO OrsOei ub /
8ugtcu 3jrsoas, 2an6. De aooeHs
QanO IS Dtit moro for lRenominet,
Oi4. 0e fattels 5olt leb ipart If
baabe Suit og SuIbe. 0rtanen pa
reoe til Sorsbog @ftermiboag. @e
toa beres SilFugt til 5iifer6ptterns,
ba be troeoe, at Sien bar Iua itarf,
at ben life oilbe 9aa / Sthtfer.
8e bar uben SpiIe 20 Elmer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-17
Sitnntiuncn / Often.

6aghla6ers for be fone 0oqs
fortaIt om oe rusfIfe GcsIater unber
General U}istfenfo paa Repertolf
i9breit fer 2iao gang, nebe omtrinQ
Rep 6bpan9 90 9intop. 6an IL
aes at 6aUe en- StDrte paa 10000
Uan6. Rouropatin beretter til
63aren un6er rs. bs., at Migtbento
BAR 0re0et Sdponetne ub al Rem
@bpona, taaet cen Officer % IA
nenige tiIianae, 9iort Staoe pol
Sernbaneiporei % 3tle9raFlinien.
paa ct 3oq % to 2ofomotioer &
UliI fra giutop. 6enIiQten meb
fette 3ogt, mener man, bar bRrei
at 6iubre Sopanerne at FSre beres
aanuner fra port 2trtbur til S6dt.
beflooen, andre tGnter, at 4uropat
Tin bar en- itsrre Qlngre6splon Bag
ON. - Sad er Der ooIoa meIbt
fra Yintolp ooer 2on6on at en- ia
panf Stbrte pao 5000, uoIenbt of
@enerul Otu. bar offaaret aoss
Iaierne 9iI6aaetooet til Wutben.
9ette er bog life befreftet.
Den rusIfe g3eoerinq bar for
unliq ienbt Wagterne en- glote D.
tldqet ober sinas grub pdd Reutra.
liteten. men netop aosTaterne8
,Roio" er 10 ct aa6en6art 9rub.
oa BET er oonet gennem neutroit
9erritorium mon Frn9ter for. al
ret fan fda iii 5pfqe, oi andre
U2dater bliber inbbldnbebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-17
Set er os en- ,SOrrsjelic

at OfTentliggere fslgenOe 8reb, Der
fornplig bleb mObtaset fra 6r. 2treI
qnOerion, 6amilton, Sa. 8rebet r
oateret Oen3. 2lugult 1904 % lBber
fOm fslger: Or. Deter 6a6rnep,
G6itdeo, SGs. Ulin U2Ober leb /
8 Muaneber af 9i9t og 6uOoe megei
Oaniteliat for at puIte. 2tf one be
WeOiciner, Oi forTsgte, bar Der IN
gen, fom bialp benbe. 9i berts
Ia tale ON 0eres U2ebiciner %
Tenbte efter en- prgbelasfeRurito %
OlesOi6. 3isie 9iorbe 6enbe frif
9i eniter ottib at babe Deres U1es
6iciner 6uiet. Gper9 life pao
2lpotfeierne efter Or. Peter's auris
10; ben fan itfe er6ol6e8 Der, men
lln 9ennem 9ofal. Qtgenter, Der cr
oniotte of fubritdnten. Or. 9eter
5a6rneb, 112s114 So. 6obne Qtbe..
g6ica9o, Sns.