davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26

mist. Then he trembllngly endeavored
to open the neck of her dress. He was
startled to find the girls eyes wide
open and surveying him with shadOwy
alarm. She was quite conscious.
Thank God" he cried hoarsely.
"You are alive"
Her color came back with remarka-
bic rapidity. She tried to assume a sit
ting posture, and instinctively her
hands Travelled to her disarranged cos
tune.
"HOw ridiculOus." she said, with a
little note of annoyance In her voice,
which sounded c%uriously hollow. But
her brave spirit could 20 yet command
her enfeebled frame. She was perfOrce
compelled to sink back to the support
Of his knee and arm.
'DO you think you could lie quiet III
til ! try to find some water?" he gasp
ed a~nxlously.
She nodded a childlike acquiescence.
and her eyellds fell. 1t vas only that
her eyes smarted dreadfully from the
salt, water, but the sailor was sure
| that this was a p%remonition Of a lapse
to Inconsistencies.
"Please try not to faint again." he
said. Don't you think I had better
loosen these things? You can breathe
more easily"
A ghost of a smile fiickered On her
lips. MONO" she murmured. my
eyes hurt me-that Is all. Ia there
any-waterT'
He laid her tenderly on the sand and
rose to his feet. His first glance was
toward the sen. He saw something
which made him blink with astonlsh-
ment. A heavy sea was still running
over the barrier reef which Enclosed a
small lagoon. The contrast between
the fierce commotion outside and the
comparatively smooth surface of the
protected pool was very marked. Al
low tide the lagoon was almost com
pletely isolated. Indeed he imagined
that only a fierce gale blowing from
the northwest would enable the waves
to leap the reef, save where n strip OF
broken water, surging far into the
small natural harbor, betrayed the pc
sitiOn of the tiny entrance.
Yet at this very point "A fine cocOanui
palm reared It's stately column high IN
air, and It's long, tremulOus frOnds were
now swinging wildly before the gale
From where he stood 1t appeared to
be growing in the midst Of the sea, fol
huge breakers completely hid the coral
embankment. This sentinel Of the land
had a weirdly impressive effect. II
was the only fixed object In the waste
Of foam capped waves. Not a vestige
Of the Sirdar remained seward, blu
the sand was Uttered with wreckage,
and-mournful spectacle-a considers
Bile number of inanimate human forms
lay huddled up amid the relics of the
steamer.
This discovery stirred him to action
He turned to survey the land on which
he was stranded with his helpless com
panion. To his great relief he discov'
cred that 1t was lofty and tree clad,
He knew that the ship could not have
drifted to Borneo, which still lay far ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
fro BE Continued
Indignation.

"Say, boss" began the beggar, "rm
outer work am
See here" interrupted Goodart, 81
gave you 30 cents last week"
swell, yer've earned more since, amt
yer?"-Exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
Not His Privilege.

Employer Ito presumptuous clerk)-
Are you the boss here. I'd like to
know? Clerk-No, sir, but Employ
er-Wcll, don't talk like a fool them
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26

tunnels, boats, hull. with every living
soul on board-was Mt once engulfcd
In n maelstrom of rushing water and
far flung spray.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
CHAPTER III.

IVAYlHEN the Sirlar parted amid
M ships the floor of the saloon
heaved up In the center with
k a mighty crash of rpudiuy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
A Swell Bet.

New York, Sept. 3.-One of the
most sensational bets on an American
racetrack in many days was made yes
terday at Sheepshead Bay by "Cali-
fornia" O'Brien, the most daring
plunger the turf has known since
Mike" Dwyer was in his prime
O'Brien put up $4,000 against $500
on James r. Keene g great horse Syson-
by in the Century stakes, and while
his money was thus in jeopardy during
the race he acted as coolly as if it
were in safe deposit box and he held
the key.
Sysonby was 1-to20 favorite in a
field with which no other horses in
America could toy as ne did. He just
cantered home. Broomstock was close
up to him, but that was because Syson-
by tarried to glance into the betting
ring as he came down the stretch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
Big Bets Off

New York, Sept. lie. E. Smathers,
Jesse Lewisohn and A. B. Hudson,
three of the greatest plungers in
America, who have frequently bet from
$4,000 to So, 900 on race, have agreed
to limit their wagers to 800 hereafter.
This move is the result OF recent dis
cussion by these men OF chances to
win on races The three were unani-
mously of the opinion that betting on
race horses was a delusion and a snare
and to win a fortune from bookmakers
was impossible The outcome of the
discussion was an agreement that $l00
should be the limit bet on a single
horse hereafter In order to make the
agreement binding and provide pen
atty for the one who should break 1t, 1T
was expressly stipulated that II the
agreement was broken the guilty man
should pay to each of his fellow plung-
ers a forfeit of 5000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
Wants Course Changed

Editor Advertiser: If you will
kindly allow me space, I would like to
say a few words in regard to the pro-
gram for Regatta Day. I notice that
a great mistake is again being made in
regard to the yacht races and lit
seems that we are going to make the
same mistake that we have made in
past wears, and that is having the
Yachts sail over the Pearl Harbor
course. when as a matter of fact all
the spectators are at the boat houses
in Honolulu This course only allows
the public to see the start and finish
of the race, and nearly always only
the start. as they do not care to wait
until the yachts return, as there IS
nothing to see fifteen minutes after
the start, and as the yachts do not
return for three or four hours, the
people lose all interest and go home.
Now, as l understand it, it is the pub
lie that is paying for the prizes, and
the least the yachtsmen could do, is to
arrange the races so the public could
see the race from start to finish. What
would a horse race or a baseball game
be if YOU only saw the start and the
finish of ita The whole interest in a
Yacht race is watching the boats man
euvering and the skill displayed by
their captains, and when you lose this
YOU might as well stay at home and
refer to the newspapers as to the win
ners. 1t is hoped the committee on
Yacht races will change this course ana
give the public, for once, a chance to
witness the race from the start to the
finish. [ am sure it will benefit yacht
ing in the Territory. Thanking you
for your valuable space.
A RESIDENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
DOINGS OF SPORTSMEN
ALL OVER THE UNIVERSE
1oskiIIins at the Bay--Trotter Dies in Harness.
Fitzsimmons Would Fisht--DanieIs
Champion Swimmer.
The Turf.

A big coup was brought off at
sheepshead Bay over Fine Cloth, son
of Sysonby's sire, Melton and Fiona.
The colt was imported a year ago. He
started once at Saratoga, quoted at
200 and finished in the ruck. On Sept.
I'd ne was backed down from go to II,
the ring being caught for considerably
over $4,000. Fine Cloth scrambled
home in front by length.
Ormondale, the Futurity winner,
will be retired Immediately and given
the best possible chance to develop
into the king of next years three
year-old division.
In a special match race at Provi-
dence, Sweet Marie defeated Tiverton
in straight heats. Time, 2:O6A, 2:06A.
Glenwood NJ, the pacing stallion, has
been sold to English parties for $4,000.
James r. Keene's great three-year-
old Sysonby ran his winnings for the
season up to nearly 1925, 900 by win
ming the $4,000 Century stakes at
Sheepshead Bay.
North Star won the Occident stake
at Sacramento. pest heat, 2:15h.
Six heats were trotted.
Lou Dillon went an exhibition half
mile in Chicago in 1:02
Sadie Mac, while competing in the
$4,000 Charter Oak trot at Hartford,
dropped dead in the stretch at the fin
ish of the fourth heat A ruptured
blood vessel caused the trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
FIRST SERIES.
SECOND SERIES.
No More Roofing.

Berkeley. Sept. President Benja
ing' on the football field be reduced
to minimum will be carried out with
out any protest by the University OF
California undergraduates. There will
be assemblies of rooters once or twice
a week, on which occasions opportunity
will be given them to use their lungs
to their hearts content, but the rest
of the week will see the squad Of can
didates for gridiron honors practicing
in chilly silence.
The reason that this radical innova-
ton has been brought about without
any dissension from the undergraduates
is lust as novel. Coach Knibbs has in
stituted at an unheard of early date
the custom of secret practice for his
proteges. For the greater part of the
week the football men will do their
work behind closed gates on California
field. Knibbs believes with President
Wheeler that football is an exact
science,'' and the teaching of it re-
ouires lust as much mental coneentra-
ton and elimination of distracting
surroundings as the science of mathe-
MATES.
knibbs is carrying out his policy of
secrecy and seclusion so far that he in
tends to keep off the football field all
nersons who NAV find out what his
strategical plans are and who may be
inclined to take this information down
to his Stanford rivals. Even so inno-
cent an article as a camera will not be
tolerated on the field at any stage of
the season, either at practice or at pre-
1iminarv games.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
The Largest Auto.

''Pitman's Shorthand Weekly mas
the following paragraph relating TO the
largest motor-car yet constructed:
THE largest automobile in existence
has now been launched or the world 3
roads, and it is perhaps unnecessary 10
say that it belongs to the land OF Dig
things-America. The car is rernarka-
BILE in other respects than Its huge
size. 1t includes parlor. dining-roon,
kitchen. and sleeping apartments, and.
in short, is a sort of Pullman of the
highway It is propelled by an engine
of 3sO-horse- power, and is capable OF
running at the rate Of 100 miles an
hour. The car contains living and
sleeping accommodation for ten per-
sons. although it will easily carry Is"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
The Ring.

Bob Fitzsimmons wants to fight Mar
vim Hart to finish for a guaranteed
purse of $4,000.
Willie Lewis of New York got the
decision over Jack O'Keefe of Chicago
after ifteen-round battle in the
open air in Detroit.
Eddie Hanlon defeated Willie Fitz-
gerald in the seventh round in Los An
geles.
John Willie of Chicago obtained a
decision over Mike Sehreek of Cincin-
natl in ten rounds.
The next fight at the Colma Athletic
Club will probably be between George
Gardner and the winner of the
Schreck-Wille bout, which is to be
fought in Salt Lake on September 10.
A match between Gardner and the win
.ner of the fight in the Utah capital
looks like a fair attraction.
Jack johnson, the colored heavy
California from his feet. Jack SAYS all
the promoters have turned him down
because he is too clever for any OPP
ponents they can find. He says he is
not looking for easy game, but has an
offer to meet Jack Munroe in fifteen
round contest in Boston in the near
future. The colored wonder says his
services are in great demand in the
East and he not only has the Boston
offer in his clothes, but one from Phila-
delphia as well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
Swimming.

Geo. III. Sheldon of the Missouri Ath-
letic Club won the diving champion
ship of the United States at Travers
Island.
G. M. Daniels of the New York Ath-
letic Club won the 220-yard American
championship from Budd Goodwin.
Time, 2:45.
Daniels also won the 500-yard and
mile championship, making a new
American record Oh 26:41 As for the
latter distance. He also won the half
mile championship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
THE RIVAL
ROWERS
Strength and Weakness
Of the Various
Crews.

Both Hea1ani and Myrtle crews are
hard at it in preparation for Regatta
Day and last night saw great activity
at the lighthouses and some good work
done.
The Myrtle Seniors took things
in unexceptionable style. The boat is
a good one throughout, with the posi-
BILE exception of Crabbe at No. 4, who
takes things bit too easily in the
shell, while the rest of the crew are
straining their utmost. 1t is all very
well to figure on having plenty in hand,
but one must be assured of ability to
stand the crucial test, which is sure to
be presented in the race, and to gain
this all-important assurance the limit
of endurance must be taxed in prac-
tice
The Myrtle freshmen need lot of
fixing. They are slovenly in style and
fail to put heart into their work. The
chief offenders are Martinson at No. 4,
and Bob Chillingworth at bow. They
will have to get hump on if they in
tend to win in their class ON Saturday.
The Myrtle Juniors are not so bad,
and the race between them and the
Healanis should be crackerjack
Schmidt at No. 2 doesn It follow his
stroke out as he SHOULD and this affects
the whole boat.
The Myrtle Junior pair-oar combina-
tion is practically unknown as far as
form is concerned. Last night they
went well enough for first out I'm
derwood pulls a good oar at bow.
The Myrtle Senior pair-oar looks in
vincible, judging from the standpoint
of the present. Messrs. Soper and
Lyle showed a terrific pace last night
and their style leaves little to be de-
sired. Soper looks to be a trife
finely drawn, that is all, and will prob
ably let up on very hard work from
now on.
The Healani Juniors took the water
at clock yesterday afternoon and
did good long spell of work. The
boat went well, but Stroke Dixon
be getting the results that his very
evident exertions called for. He seems
to over-reach and his head goes down
deal farther than needs be. This
does no good and might do a great
deal of harm to his work as head of
the boat.
The Healani Seniors were out at $50
p. m. They row prettily, but appar-
emily lack reserve force. Hebron at
No. and Rycroft at bow should pay
attention to their coach s instructions
and remember that no amount of indi-
viduaI rowing will win race. Nc
Corriston would do well to ease up on
his stroke somewhat until 3 and bow
get into perfect accord.
At a meeting of the Hawaii Yacht
discussed of having the yacht races
sailed over the Waikiki course. The
matter was finally brought to a vote
and the following course was decided
upon:
From a line running from the Hea-
lani Boat House to the lighthouse as
the start, to round spar buoy and bell
buoy, keeping on the port side, thence
to the outside spar buoy at Pearl Har-
Dor, rounding same and keeping to the
starboard to the mouth of the Homo
lulu harbor, finishing at the outer spar
buoy.
In the third-class yacht race the
Maggie and Defiance will start at
scratch, the Myrtle, Irish, Princess and
Malolo each receiving IL minutes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
Yachting.

Emperor William is arranging for
another transatlantic yacht race to
be sailed in the summer of 1907.
The Detroit won the Upton cup at
San Diego.
Sir Ernest Cochran of Dublin denies
that he has my intention of ehalleng
ing for the America cup as reported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
At the Butts.

New York captured the national
trophy at Seagirt. New York has now
won the trophy thrice, or every time
it has been competed for.
Honolulu didn't even get a mention
in the Seagirt scores. There's yet a
chance of laurels for them, however, in
"eyeing" the pig on the voyage
home. There is a rumor that the team
will compete for the croquet champion
ship on their return to Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
Football.

Roofing is to be cut out on the
Berkeley football field during practice.
Snedigar of Berkeley has abandoned
the football field for the cinder path.
Dad Moulton, the veteran Stanford
trainer, has refused a very tempting
offer from Yale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
Miscellaneous.

Kearney, n. J., has won the bowling
championship of the United States.
Frank Gotch of Iowa defeated Jack
Carkeek of Michigan in wrestling
match at Butte.
Pitcher Jimmy Whalen has been sold
to the New York American League
Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
VIM. C. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co. of LiverpoeGs
England.
Alliance Assurance Co. of Londens
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance.
Co. OF Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation L.t6-
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General In~
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
Fire Insurance.
THE B. f. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company OF London
Phoenix Assurance Company OF Loa-
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance. ezas
pany.
Fourth Floor, StangenwaId Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13

If you want a famous Fischer piano
and don't care to pay cash down, we
have a small monthly instalment pan
that will interest you. Hawaiian News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
The Winter League.

The standing of the Winter League
teams compiled to and including Sun
day last is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
ACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGE1gTG
AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., san
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila,-
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co., Mama
facturers of National Cane Shreddexs
New York. N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co.. saw
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
HOLIDAY
BASEBALL
EIks and II. A. Cs. ia
Meet for Sixth
Time.


On Saturday, Regatta Day, the Elks
and Honolulus viii cross bats for the
sixth time this year on the local dia-
mond.
The day is a holiday and the crowd
promises to be as big or bigger than
that which thronged the grandstand
and bleachers on Labor Day.
The results of past games between
the two mines have been as follows:
Elks, 5; Honolulus, 2.
HI. A. c., 6; ,Elks, 3.
II. A. e., II; Eks, 9.
II. A. c., 4; Elks, 0.
81. A. c., 9; Elks, 8.
If the Reds can get away with Sat-
urday's game, the championship will
be theirs. Should the Elks win, the
deciding game of the series will be
played on the following Saturday.
The III. A. C.s will go into Satur-
days game supremacy confident. The
Elks, on the other hand, will have to
play all they know in order to escape
oblivion. Starting the season sensa-
tionally well the Elks have latterly
gone back, but it is mistake to sup
pose that they are all in.
Last Saturday Hampton failed at
the pinch, but it must be borne in mind
that he had previously pitched eight
good innings in which his form had
surprised even his friends.
The H. A. C.s had world of luck
at the hnish, of this there is no doubt.
They should have lost the game and
only most remarkable combination of
circumstances saved them the day.
The prevalent talk of the game being
sold and of liquor being given to
Hampton under the grandstand before
the ninth inning, is tho most arrant
poppycock.
Even if Hampton did take jolt of
whisky, which is exceedingly doubtful,
it would not have deleteriously affected
his pitching for spell of, say at least
twenty minutes, and by that time the
game was well over.
1t would be better for the good of
the game if disgruntled five-dollar bet
tors would keep their faces shut, as far
as imputing dishonest play is con-
cerned
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08

where it is to conform to the shape of the
leg or foot. This is the operation which
makes full fashioned hosiery"
GAS Pullman peoplear pretty familiar
with the merits of Wayne Knit hosiery
(for the whole family short description
of the process of manufacture may be in
teresting.
every stocking goes through 70 differ
ent operations, covering period of about
two weeks. The first operation is the
winding. All yarn, when purchased is
wound OH cones, and must be rewound to
bobbins or spools by the manufactures.
The spools are then taken to the knitting
room and started on the immense ma
chimes. After the knitting, the stocking
is taken to the sewing and looping room,
where the heel and toe are closed up,
Then by the work of small boys it is
turned and sent to the members.
"Dyeing comes next, perhaps the most
important operation ofall. Extreme care
is exercised here. High salaried chem
lists have charge of this work, and they
make sure of fast and harmless dyes.
How we'll this mill succeeds in this work
many of our satisfied customers can tes-
tify. After dyeing, the stockings are
stretched over forms, shaped and pressed,
and then go rapidly from stamping to
folding and brushing, the last operation
being the banding and boxing ready for
shipment.
~ was very much impressed by the
bright appearing and intelligent faces of
the employees, and especially ofthe young
girls. Over 600 women and girls are
given employment here regularity and
sulky looks and frowns were apparently
entirely absent. A good sized diningroom
is set off by the mill for the use of the
employees, and here two cooks dispense
coffee and lunch three times a day, for a
nominal sum, cup of coffee costing one
cent. This room contains a stage and
piano, and regular meetings and song
services are held every Tuesday. Perfect
harmony exists between employer and
employees.
"The mill is just establishing profit
sharing plan, by which the head of every
department is given certain share of the
profits of the business, commensurate
with his salary.
1.-The Wayne Knitting Mills make hos
iery for the whole family, the Matchless
brand for men and women, and the Pony
brand for children. Both are of the
highest quality in every way. Each ope-
ration in the making, is handled by ex-
perts, which ensures an article thorough
ly satisfactorily. This is the reason Bur-
gan & Son handle their complete line ex-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08
J. W. Burgan Visits Big Hosiery Mil
While East.

"a very interesting incident of my
eastern trip was visit l paid to the
Wayne Knitting Mills, at Fort Wayne,
Indiana" said Mr.. ]. w. Burgan on his
return. This is the largest exclusive
hosiery mill in America. 1t employs
400 workers, turns out nearly2ooo dozen
stockings day, and requires capital of
nearly 81 900, oo.oo."
1.-THE visit was particularly interesting
because of the intricate machinery re.
quired in hosiery knitting. These ma
chimes are very complicated affairs, and
are imported at cost OF several thousand
dollars each. Each machine knits from
IA to IS stockings at a time, working with
marvellous rapidity, sometimes using one
thread, sometimes two and three. Avery
remarkable feature of these machines is
an arrangement by which the web is auto
matically contracted and transferred from
one set of needles. TO another in order tc
make the stocking narrower in place.