davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-16

on the ground to complete the work
by March !, 1906.
The will of William Zeigler, the pa
tron of Arctic explorations, has been
filed in New York City. The estate is
estimated to be worth s30000,000 and
after provision is made of $4,000 an
nuity to Mrs. Zeigler, together with the
use of the Zeigler city and country
homes, the residue of the estate is be-
queathed to Mr. Zeigler's adopted son,
William Zeigler, fourteen years OF
age.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Virginia & Truckee railroad in Ne
vada will be held June Gath at Carson
City to consider the sale of the road.
presumably to the Southern Pacific.
The road is now being extended into
the Carson valley to tap large ag-
ricultural country. 1t is at present the
main outlet of the Tonopah and Gold.
field country and is one of the best
paying lines on the coast.
The Supreme Court of Missouri has
affirmed the sentence of the Jackson
County Criminal Court, which found
Edgar Bailey guilty of killing Albert
Ferguson, non-union hack driver, in
Kansas City in March, 1904, and SEN
tenced him to be hanged on July 10,
1905.
The Civil Tribunal of the Seine at
Paris has decided that Madame Syve-
ton is entitled to the $40 900 for which
the life of her husband. Deputy Ga
briel Syveton. was insured in an
American company. The case grew
out of the mysterious death of M.
Syveton December Sth last year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
Baseball.

Saturday the Kams and the Males
will get together and settle the ques-
ton as to who is entitled to second
place in the league. Both teams are
tied for that position at present, and
adherents of both teams claim theirs is
the only one to occupy second place.
The teams are fairly well matched save
in the case of pitchers, and in that
respect Reuter- should be able to hold
up his end without any difficulty
against anything the Males can pro-
duce.
In the second game the Elks will Ger.
tainly try to prove to the H. A. C.'s
that it was all a mistake when they
corraled the herd long ago. The
Elks will only have to win about two
more games to cinch the champion
ship, no matter how many they might
lose after that, so it behooves the other
teams to hustle before it is too late.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
Golf.

Interest in golf will be centred at
Haleiwa on Sunday, when the tourna-
ment for the Haleiwa cup will take
place. The lines are in the best con-
dition that they have been in for many
months. the recent rains having done
much to improve them.
There are about twenty entries al
ready for the tournament, and more
are expected before Sunday; in fact, so
many accommodations have already
been taken at the hotel for over Sunday
that those wishing to go down had
best telephone or write if they wish to
be sure of being provided for.
The first prize in the tournament will
of course, be the Haleiwa cup, but
there will also be two more prizes for
the second and third best scores.
The first professional golf tourna-
ment ever held was started in New
York couple Of years ago. Fifty-two
of the most eminent professional golf
ers east of the Alleghanies competed,
and fifty turned in cards for a double
journey of the entire course.
A feature Of the tournament was the
excellent work done by Martin o.
who negotiated the course in seventy
eight strokes, and during his tour a
heavy rainstorm was in evidence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
The Prize Ring.

Gus. Rubin and his manager, Billy
Madden, arrived in San Francisco
lately. Rubin is matched to fight Jim
Mccormick, John L. Sullivanis sparring
partner, before the Colma Club in Au
gust.
James ]. Jeffries boxed four rounds
with his brother at Los Angeles on
July 16. The occasion was ball. game
and sporting benefit to Tim Flood. an
old-time baseball player. Eddie Han
Ion also boxed with Frank Mcconnell.
Honolulu may see some fights before
long if the plans which Joe Cohen had
about sending some boxers down from
Dave Barry has left Salt Lake with
his manager, Alex Greggains, for San
Francisco. Dave waited around Salt
Lake hoping to get return match
with Schreck, but failing in this be-
cause the two men could not agree, he
is now trying to get another match
with Twin sullivan.
Accounts of prizefights by sporting
writer's change considerably with time
the same as in baseball, and some of
the early writer's wrote with an eye to
the picturesque.
Such sentence as TON received
tidy smack on the spectacle BEAM"
leaves no doubt in ones mind as to
where the blow fell, and but little as
to the force with which it was pro-
PEELED. TON got home on the snuffer
tray, removing piece of the Japan.
and drawing forth a fresh supply of
the ruby is wildly descriptive =
there's nothing ambiguous about it.
Those writer's seemed to fight very shy
of the word blood; instead they re-
ferred to it as ruby" "carmine,"
''claret,'' supply from the beet bin"
Juice" crimson "vermilion," Bur
gundy,' and SO on.
In referring to the combatants' noses
they ranged from the sublime to the
ridiculous. For instance, tom got
home heavily on the olfactory projec
ton reads quite imposingly; but what
about "Sayers pinked him on the smell
err or "the Slasher mapped it heavy
on the nozzle?" Other names by which
this useful organ was indicated by
writer's in Pugi1istica are "proboscis,'
"beak,'' snuff box" ''cutwater.''
'snout,' nasal promontory," 'sneezer,"
"snuffer tray ''sniffer,'' scent bot
tle." etc.
The mouth was variously known as
potato trap 'kisser,'' kissing or
gam Ivory box "oration trap
whistler "sucker'-all are expressive
terms. The eyes, too-"dexter google, -
damages ogle,' sinister pepper
left ogle," cleft pepper Also the
head, generally-"mug," "brain-pan
'cranium,' mob "wigbox," fronts
piece" knowledge box Some SEN
fences are puzzling, as, for instance,
this brought on exchanges each on the
'mazzard. What is the 'mazzard ?"
Again, "Tom came up-his gnomon
much out of straight The following
sentence leaves no room whatever for
doubt: TON then mapped left hand
er on the grubbery."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
Swimming.

Scott Leary of the Olympic Club of
San Francisco equalled Dan Renear's
record of one minute fiat, at the Lewis
and Clarke exposition on July is, and
therefore holds the worlds record for
that distance.
While Renear swan the 100 yards,
measured distance, in 1 minute fiat, his
record was not recorded nor could it
stand officially as the worlds record.
for the reason that the race was not
held under the auspices of the Amateur
Athletic Union, which is necessary if
the record is to stand as an official one.
The 100 yards straightway open still
water record was formerly held by
Zoltan de Holmay Of Buda Pest, Hun
gary. The latter established the rec
ord Of 1 min. 24-5 sec. at St. Louis
on September S, 1904.
+. Foley, also of the Olympic Club.
won the 220 yards race by forty
lengths in 3:o5 rs. H. j. Hanly of the
Central Y. M. c. A.. Chicago. won the
, 40 yards swim by three lengths, time
6:35 2-5.
Carlisle D. Graham of Buffalo and
William j. Glover of Baltimore, on
July II. successfully swan the lower
Niagara rapids, distance of four
miles, in twenty-six minutes Both
men wore life belts and inflated rubber
rings around their necks. Both men
had narrow escapes, but their life belts
saved them. Glover was dressed and
telling his story fifteen minutes after
f, ne was pulled from the water but
Graham was taken to his hotel in a
| wagon and did not leave his bed unffI
late in the afternoon The latter is 81
years of age and has swum the rapids
twice before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
The Automobile

The past week has not seen a large
number of long trips on account of the
heavy rains on the other side of the
island which in some places have made
the roads almost impossible. After
Lewis was delayed nearly two days by
mud, other automobilists decided to
wait for better weather.
J. w. Waldron and a party of friends
last Sunday.
An auto-car runabout has been
bought by Mr. Belser and the machine
is due from the Coast in a short time
Mr.. Richard Cooke took a party of
friends to Haleiwa yesterday forf the
day.
DR.. Johnson and wife are at present
using an Odds runabout, their White
steamer having been boxed and ship
ped to Japan. The owners will follow
in the near future.
A White steam auto now holds the
worlds record for mile on circular
track Webb Jay, at the national
meet III New OIh OIl
July 4, drove his 1920 H. P. White car
a mile in the phenomenal time of 4S As
seconds lowering the previous record
held by Chevrolet in his powerful for
eign machine by more than three Sec
onds.
The Japanese are not to be outdone
in anything, even when it comes to
autos. A japanese has just purchased
a car from local dealer which he will
use in the stage service in Kohala.
DR.. Knudsen took his White car
model e, with him to the Coast. He
expected to spend a week or ten days
in San Francisco and vicinity and then
run his car down to Los Angeles where
he expects to spend quite while. The
doctor tells a laughable trick played by
Mr.. Geo. Rolph the evening before DR..
knudsen left Honolulu
The Doctor had been invited by
friend to take a ride in a large gaso-
line car; the invitation was accepted
and with a couple of ladies in the tom
neau the party started out for the trip.
They stopped in front of one of the
Honolulu residences for few minutes
and were passed by Mr. Rolph in his
White touring car. Mr.. Rolph saw an
opportunity for joke and after pass
Sing he turned and ran his silent White
noiselessly up behind the other. He
stopped within two feet of the fore
most vehicle without anyone being
aware of his presence; then he gave
a couple of mighty blasts with his horn
and the whole party turned and then
went up in the air, as they saw the
proximity of the car and the two glar-
ing headlights staring at them out OF
the dark. In the short time in which
they had to think, immediate death
seemed to stare them in the face. Then
the chuckling of Mr.. Rolph told them
1t was a joke instead of an imminent
accident, but the people are still Won
dering how any car could be brought
| that close to them without their hear
| ing it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
Hunting.

Although early in the season, the out
look seemed bad for hunting, the birds
being scarce and far between, later re-
ports seem to indicate that the birds
are becoming more plentiful
A number of hunters went down the
line last Sunday, quite a number going
to Mokuleia and around Waialua. Some
of the bags ranged as high as sixty or
seventy. Among those who were out
with their guns We're Frank Harvey,
Lantz, Austin, Fred Whitney, Porter
and Bob Single.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
Rowing.

The Myrtles and Healanis are alraadv
oesinnlng to get ready for Regatta
Day and the various crews may be
seen around the harbor several DAYS
during the week. The Myrtles have
thelr freshmen crew out and the Hea-
iahis are getting out all their crews
FRESHMEN, Junior and Senior.
HARD training will not begin for sew
eral weeks yet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
The nervous ssbreak.down"

This condition is usually caused by overwork
or mental strain and neglect.
When one OverwOrkS, the nerves over
worked. Then you live on your nerves.
You can live on your nerves just so long
then the nerves protest in some form-"break
down. worn OUT nervous prostration-a
meaning Just one thing.
Your nerves need attention You must feed
some new power to your nerves.
That is just what Pane's Celery Compound
does. 1t feeds power to the nerves and builds
them back to healthy strength.
That is just why for the past II years Paine's
Celery Compound has been the most universally
used tonic in the world.
That is just exactly why brain workers keep
themselves keen, healthy and vigorous by using
Paine's Celery Compound.
Alan Presley Wilson, journalist Of Bal
timore tells his experience in interesting
way-his experience is that of thousands
upon thousands every year.
Wells & Richardson Co. Burlington VT
GentIemen:-"Panes Celery Compound has
been the means Of placing me on my feet
after continuous struggle against nervous
prostration. When my wife died short
time ago threw myself into my work with
down, and NJ my friends Became very soiietous
OF my health tried various remedies and
became SO respondent that did not care
to live it living meant such nervous debility
Of work to IN
The Baltimore American the testimony
one who had been troubled with de-
pietion, but who, through the of the
famous Compound was made WELL
solved to try it and am delighted with the
results. can now do the work my paper
that never thought possible. journalistic
work requires strong nerves and have
fear that mine will fail now"-Alan
PRESLEY Wilson, 1885 Edmonson Ave.
Thousands of grateful patients tell of the un-
failing effect of Paine's Celery Compound as a
nerve vitazer and tonic Physicians, the world
over, and prescribe it and testify wonderful
cures.
One bottle will prove its wonderful properties
1t gives almost instant effect Let Paine's Celery
Compound strengthen and restore your nerves,
nourish your system, purify your blood and help
you back to vigorous, buoyant health.
Remember this-Paine's Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most famous physi-
clans America has ever known-Prof E. E.
Phelps, of Dartmouth University. All reputable
druggists recommend and sell Paines Celery
Compound.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & co.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
P1NEAPPLEs TO THE COAST.

Tropic Fruit Company's selected
pineapples, to any Express Office in the
United States. Leave orders with B. O.
Clark, Wahlawa, or F. c. Enos, at
Wells. Fargo Express Office.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06
UNDER POST OFFICE BAN.
Fraud Order Issued Against InsuR- ance Firms Seeking Business
 Under False Coiors.

Washington, Jan. 5.-A fraud order has been issued by the post office de- partment against the Hartford Insur- ance Co, the Phoenix underwriters of New York city, Jesse L. Rogers. E. c. Bowers, C. s. Rogers and l. Hunt Wood. at Al Union square. New York; Harris Bros, Muskogee and South McAlester. I. T.: Hartford Insurance Co. and Phoenix underwriters of New York city at South McAlester. I. T. Under the corporate names above mentioned the parties included in the fraud order have been operating in Indian territory, Arkansas, Missouri. Kentucky, New Jersey, South Carolina and other states. The corporate names so nearly resemble those of old-estab- lished companies that they have been enabled during three months of the existence of the companies to do con- siderable business.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06

Tokio, Jan. 5.--An attack on Vladi- vostok and it's investment by land and sea. with the simultaneous occupation of Saghallen, will form the principal points in the immediate future for the Japanese forces.
 The apparent desire of the Baltic fleet to finger at Madagascar until re- inforeed by a third squadron has caused a change in the plan of cam paign of Admiral Togo and Vice Ad- miral kamimura. Before the fall of Port Arthur the Japanese admirals were content to await the advent of the Baltic fleet into the Malayan archipelago, but it is now felt that the naval campaign must be pushed to a decided end without delay.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06
Tie Noted Orchestra Leader Suc- cumbed to Pneumonia at His
 Home in Chicago.
VAS KNOWH THE WORLD OVER
 AS 0NE OF FOREM3ST MUSICIANS.
Ills Career Before the Public. Dat ing Prom His Tea:h ear. Gov cred Period of sixty iears-A Nonument to His tntiriug Efforts in Chicago.

Chicago Jan. 5-At G:30 o'clock Wednesday morning Theodore Thom- as, the noted orchestra leader, died Il his home. Bellevue place. from pneu monia, with which he was attacked a few days ago.
 Mr Thomas. who was in his seven tieth year. was known the world over as one of the countrys foremost mu- sieians. and was known to the masses chiefly by reason of his connection with the famous orchestra which bears his name. and with which he had been connected for a number of years.
 Born i'll Germany. October II, 1885, young Thomas got his early musical training under his father. and at the age of ten made his debut as a violin ist The same year he came to Amer ica, where for several years he main tained himself in New York city, first as a violinist and later as an orchestra leader
 In 1867 MT. Thomas organized the first Thomas orchestra. which he maintained until 1883 In 1891 he moved to Chicago. where he organized the Chicago orchestra the same year, and in 1893 became musical director of the Worlds Columbian exposition, a position which he filled with great credit to himself and the exposition.
 At different times Mr Thomas had been conductor of the Brooklyn Phil harmonic society. the New York Phil harmonic society, director of the Gin einnai college of Music, conductor of the Cincinnati biennial music festivals, and conductor of the American Opera Co.
 The real beginning in Mir Thomas of chamber concerts in New York be- tSeen 1855 and 1872 In 1864 Mir. Thomas first symphony concerts were given in New York.
 In 1883 Mir. Thomas and his orches- tra made tour from New York to San Francisco, appearing at all of the principal cities. On his return to New York MT. Thomas conceived the idea of a permanent orchestra in that city. but after seven years of endeavor. he came to the conclusion that Chicago would be better place for his future work.
 On December 15. last year. Orches- tral hall. the permanent home of the Chicago orchestra, built at a cost of more than $500, ,009, was formally ded- icated. It is monument that bears witness to the untiring efforts of the dead musician.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06
A TRIO OF SLEEVES.
Something Seasonable for Women Who Keep Pace with the
 Times in Dress.

The modistes said at the beginning Of the season that there would be nothing 2 new this winter Womankind, having tried every new fancy. had at last given up the endeavor to have something out of the ordinary and had settled down to the routine of wearing the same clothes that were in vogue last summer, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
 But events have proved that they were wrong. .'l see three distinctly new sleeves this morning. announced an ob- servant woman, and not less than six new kinds of coats. Of collars there are half hundred novelties. and of skirts and their trimmings none can guess the number of new ones
 Tn sleeves" said she. T note specially the puifed sleeve see the sleeve that is immense at the shoulder and that is small at the wrist. This sleeve is pre- 2 eisely like the sleeve of ten years ago except that there is less erinoline in fl It is padded out to make the shoulders square, and il is slightly stiffened. But it is not the smartly crinolined sleeve which was the fashion then.
 However" continued she. we shall have the puffed sleeve next. all stiffiy erinolined as of yore.
 "The second new sleeve is one that is all in little leaps. There is puff al the shoulder, another puff midway. a puff Al the elbow and puff at the wrist. Four big fat puffs make up this sleeve. which is shirred between the puffs.
 And a third new sleeve is still diff. ferent It has no cuff, and it is like an elbow sleeve IL is very wide and very full at the elbow, falling open like a great angel sleeve. Inside of this there is tight sleeve that exactly matches sc that the waist has really two sleeves of it's own, tight sleeve and an angel sleeve. And very pretty they are worn together in handsome gown on a chilly day when the air suggests a wrap and two sleeves seem appropriate.
 T don't think" said this woman who Is one of the handsomest dressers Of tbe season, that I ever saw as many nov elties-nor did anyone else"
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06
IN THE GRIP OF 4 BLIZZARD
The Worst Storm Since 1898 Sweeps
 the Metropolis.
Traffic of All Description Sus- pended and Food Fam
 inc Threatened.

New York. Jan. 5-The worst bliZ- gard since 1888 swept over New York | Tuesday night and Wednesday morn
 ing. Traffic was badly hampered, and | in some instances completely tied up. 1 All incoming trains are from one to 1 two hours late.
 1 Elevated trains are running with 1 difficulty. and surface lines have been at standStill for hours Hundreds of people were unable 10 get to work Wednesday morning and returned to their homes. The subway was about the only system in the city working normally.
 sleet storm Tuesday afternoon was
 the harhinger Of the blizzard. The
 temperature fell rapidly and the streets soon became coated with ice. A 50-
 mile gale blew up from the northwest, and the wind sent the falling snow hurrying along in a blinding cloud pill ing it up in great heaps on the side
 walks and car tracks. A mild food famine has been threat | ened by the non arrival of milk and meat trains
 Bakers could not deliver bread and the same was true of coal dealers. The various precinct commanders sent out
 extra details of policemen during the
 night to rescue those who had sue 1 cumbed to the cold, while the station houses were thrown open to the home 1 less and unfortunate Out in the harbor the ferryboat serv- ice was crippled and the gale blew the | ferryboats about like chips. The early storm warnings prevented the depart
 ure of ships
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06
Hotel Guests Routed Out.

St. Louis, Jan. 5.-A fire at one o'clock Wednesday morning, caused by aE overloaded furnace. routed the guests of the Merriwether hotel. on Forest Park boulevard. forcing them 10 flee into the cold night air in seanty attire. There were nine per sons sleeping in the hotel when the blaze was discovered. and all of them escaped safely before the arrival of the fire department having been awak- ened by the police officers who turned in the alarm