davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
Post Series Baseball.

There is to be more baseball between
the big league players. nine made
up of Punahou and Elks players being
slated to play series of three games
against a combination selected from
the H. A C's and Kamehamehas.
The first game will be played on Sat
urday next.
The decision to extend the season is
not regarded with unqualified satisfac-
ton by baseball fans.
The season proper has closed in salts
factory style and the projected post
series will be in the nature of an arti-
fetal extension of the bona fide season.
The players vii, have nothing worth
while at stake to win and lose and
playing on that account is apt to be
of the careless, happy -go-lueky order.
The best that can be said of the
proposed series is that it will stop a
gap until football sets in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
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, 1905-09-20
Continent Gross ed

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., August 81.
Especially - 1ong-distance touring
party in an automobile, which has just
arrived, is composed of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
NJ. Smut, F. E. Smut and Mrs. Benny
Smut, all of Chicago. They came here
from Portland, Ore, in their machine.
They have been weeks in crossing the
continent Today they went bathing
in the Atlantic, after having taken a
plunge in the Pacific early in July.
The visitors said they had travelled
through Yellowstone Park and were
among the first autoists to make the
attempt through the National preserve
They are to leave here during the week
for RuffaIO N Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
SHOW GIRLS r. =.
HAD MONEY
The Rialto's Killing on
killkare at Sleeps.
head.

NEW YORK, Sept There was jo,
unconfined in the Lobster palaces
of Broadway last night, especially in
| the theater district, over the victory
of killkare at Sheepshead Bay race
! track. The chorus girls of one com
pany, whose season just opened or
| Forty-second street, had more money
! than they knew what to do with and
some of the principals made big
increase in their capital. From all ac-
counts the coup on Killkare was the
greatest in many years about New
York. The FLY was backed in many
books at 200 to 1 and was hammered
down to 60. Between $4,000 and $780,
600 was taken from the betting ring, by
far the greater part of which went to
clique of Boston horsemen
The FLY once belonged to the late
Fred Hamlin, the Chicago theatrical
manager. That is how the killing
happened to be so generally celebrated
on the Rialto last night The surviv-
ing partners of Mr.. Hamlin's firm were
notified in good season that Killkare
was ready to make her maiden effort
and the word was passed around. There
was good sized pool made up by
members of the chorus and placed in
the hands of a commissioner. The prin-
cipals hurried around the betting ring
for themselves and one succeeded in
getting down 5000 to win at almost the
top price. Meantime betting commits
sioners representing the stable and a
few friends We're busy as beavers.
Owing to a tremendous plunge on
another horse in the race they were
able to spread a goodly amount of
money around the ring before much
thought was given 10 their operations.
Then the booknlakers woke up to the
fact that their sheets We're becoming
down the price against Killkare, many
to accept any more bets !
against her.
Although the FLY had never before !
faced the barrier and was ridden by /
4 comparatively unknown jockey, she /
jumped away in the lead and stayed /
there to the end, winning by a close !
margin from August Belmont's Bivou-
&C. There was a wild demonstration /
by the lucky ones, but in the betting /
ring gloom reigned for the remainder
Of the afternoon. 1t was generally
conceded that the coup was the most
managed one since that on
King Cadmus, put through by the late
Ieorge E. Smith (Pittsburg PhiD |
fourteen wears ago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
TO BOOM
"SOCKER"
British Team Is Now
Playing in the
States.

The growing interest in association
football both in the Eastern and West
ern States, will undoubtedly receive
great impetus from the visit of the
| Pilgrims the team of English play
ers which played their first game al
Montreal, on September 9.
| In past years several attempts have
been made to secure a visit from a
team of representative British players,
but all of them fell through. Twelve
years ago Ned Hanlon and Ted Sulli-
van visited England and imported a
number of players. who competed in a
| league composed of four Eastern cities
| The attempt 10 force professional
football on a public which knew Moth
! ing about the sport proved a financial
failure, and the scheme fell through.
Since then the ssoeker" game gradu-
ally has been introduced into New
York, Philadelphia, a number of towns
around Boston, and to Detroit, Chicago,
Pittsburg and St. Louis.
This year Sir Ernest Cochrane onat-
Ell cup, his object being to promote
international football. His donation is
The 'e;si cause of the visit of The Pill
grimS. The team is composed of lead
ing amateur players, and while gate
money will be charged at all the
matches, the promoters of the tour IN
doubtedly will have to foot a consider
able portion of the expense.
1t is missionary visit to promote
a mr. he
tunity to wi ness the experts in action
VIII be taE Z advantage of by many
people who as yet have a faint idea
of the skill and action incident to the
kicking code of football.
The Pilgrims, after several matches
in Canada, will play at Detroit and st.
Louis, and then come to Chicago for
two games on September 80 and Oc-
tober 1. After leaving Chicago the
tourists are booked for games at Phila-
delphia and New York.
Sir Charles Kirkpatrick will captain
the eleven. and Lady kirkpatrick is
with the party Baron Won Reiffen-
stein of London, who will act as ref
cree, is one of London's leading sports
men,
COACHES AND CAPTAINS OF THE
BIG NINE" FOOTBALL TEAMS.
Team. Coach Captain
Alonzo A stagg. .Catlin.
Fred Lowenthal. -. Moynihan.
James sheldon - Hare
John Chalmers 49, MCGOWAN.
Michigan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
THE MALE
IL.lMA, LTD.
Popular Athletic Club
Now Stock
Company.

1t is going to be the Male lima Ath-
letic Club. Ltd, from now on.
Articles of Incorporation of a joint
stock company under the above name
have been filed with the Treasurer by
| Messrs. H. P. Benson, r. D. King, H.
c. Bruins. B. F. Hebron and r. L..
Colburn.
The purpose of the corporation is set
forth to be to encourage baseball and
football and other games of like ma
ture, and to promote physical culture
and social intercourse on the Island Of
Oahu. etc.
The amount of the capital stock is
$500 divided into 30 equal shares of
$50 each with the privilege of extend
ing the capital stock to a sum not ex-
|ceeding $4,000.
The officers of the corporation are
given as follows: H. P. Benson, pres
ident: Joe Cohen, vice-president; r. D.
King, treasurer; H. c. Bruins, secre-
tary; and H. F. Hebron, auditor. The
corporation shall have corporate exist
ence for ten years.
The charter is accompanied by an
affidavit sworn to by Benson. Bruins
and King. wherein they show that the
capital stock shares have been SUBJ
scribed to as follows: H. p. Benson,
two shares; J. c. Cohen, one share; K.
D. King, one share; II. c. Bruins, one
share; B. F. Hebron, one share: and
and Male lima Athletic Club, "a
shares.
The description of the property in
tended to be taken over by the corpor-
alton represents four-fifths of the capt.
tai stock and a detailed valuation of
this follows, showing a list of various
sporting perquisites valued at total
Of $1,000, this being the fifth interest
in the Honolulu Baseball League, which
the Male lima Athletic Club held.
This is followed by copy of the
deed whereby the Male lima Athletic
Club sells it's property including the
above mentioned one-fifth interest, to
The Male lima Athletic Club. Ltd.
The Male lima Athletic Club is one
IF the most popular of Honolulu's
sporting organizations and as cor
ooration should have an exceedingly
prosperous future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
FIRST SERIES.
SECOND SERIES.
The Automobile.

/ Webb Jay, the fearless driver of the
White car. which has done such Won
ders on the Eastern tracks this sum-
| mer, is improving from his recent ter
ribIe accident. His injuries involve a
number of broken ribs, a broken arm
and ruptured lung; but, notwith-
standing the serious nature of his in
juries, hope is entertained of his COM
plete recovery. The accident was oc-
casioned by cloud Of dust which made
| it impossible for him to see where he
was going, and it is now a question
whether there will be much further
track racing this year. Kiser and Old
field are both laid up, and now comes
Jay, the latest star. He rose out of
the west unheralded, and while people
questions about the driver of the
White specter which glided around race
tracks in such thrilling time, he as
founded all by bringing the mile track
record down to As 3-5 seconds. Jay has
won the great majority of his races
this summer, his latest victories being
the following:
Detroit, August 9, defeated Oldfeld
in $500 ten-mile open race, time 5:21;
Detroit, August 10, defeated Oldfeld
in five-rnile race for the Diamond Chal-
lenge Cup, time 4:52 as; also won the
fve-mile open for $780, time 5:21.
Cleveland, August II. won Cleveland
Derby at miles, time 4:46 Is; won the
fve-mile Diamond Cup race in SIG.
Practically all the foregoing races
We're heat contests, so that in order to
win the finals Jay ran twice the num-
Der of events above mentioned.
M Loubet, president of France, is
now up with the times, having after
much persuasion ordered his first auto
25-horsepower c. G. V. with
limousine body. This fact has led to
the compiling of a list of monarchs
and rulers of states who possess auto
1t is as follows: King of En-
gland, Daimler, a Darracq and a
Mercedes; emperor of Germany, three
Mercedes and a Fiat; car of Russia.
a Darracq; king of Italy, Panhard
and a Fiat; king of Spain, a Panhard;
king of Portugal, Panhard; Queen Will
helnina of Holland, a Mercedes; shah
of Persia several Gardner-SerpollotS;
king of the BelgianS, two Mercedes and
a Mors: Prince of Monaco, a Mercedes
and motor cycle; queen of Italy, |
a weIl-known French engineer de- |
,lares that it is not possible for racing |
automobiles to exceed the speed of 130 |
niles an hour while they are kept at |
he present weight. Although this is
.xceedingly unfortunate it viii be no /
particular disappointment to the three !
pedestrian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
Fire Insurance
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; co.
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company Of London.
Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon.
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Conn.
pany.
Fourth Floor. Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
SporticLes.

Last chance for a hair cut. The call
for football players has gone forth.
Football Will be less brutal the COM
ing season. It has been decided to do
away with stretchers.
Jeffries was selected to referee the
Britt-Nelson fight before they asked
him the price. The figure was $1,000,
showing that jeff is now real bust
ness gent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENT
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LII
AGENTS FOR
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co.. Of Londo1
England.
Scottish Union & National INSURANCE
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Iu|
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
THE SEASON
STARTS
Y. NJ. c. A. Gymnasium
Opened LAST
Night.

The Y. NJ. C. A gymnasium was re-
opened last evening and the first evening
took part in the exercises.
After class a practise game of indoor
baseball was played between the Elks
and H. A. C's.
The Elks won by score of II to 10.
The teams:
Elks-F. Bichart (capt.), T. Mcclure,
L. Richards, VIM. Braneo, j. Baptist,
j. Q. Baptist, P. Foss, A. Lando, c.
Roza.
II. A. Csc. Gilliland Capt, D. Gill
liland. c. Branco, r. A. Howes, A
Tinker, E. Gibson, NJ. Kioho, NJ. Phil
lips, d. Costing.
The new hot water baths We're great
ly enjoyed by all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
UTAH CONSOLIDATED
Work on Plant for Abatement OF sui
sance In Progress,

Work on Plant for Abatement OF Sui
snnce In Progress
Manager r. II. Claiming, Jr., Of the
Utah Consolidated Mining company, In
formed a representative Of the News
today that he has a force Of men at
yorktown Mt the smeIter-on the pro-
posed plant designed by Dr.. Franz
Meyer for the abatement of the smoke
nuisance so far as the foregoing name
plant Is concerned.
Or. Meyer" said Mr. Claiming has
delayed us some by not forwarding all
his plans, but we are doing what we
can. and as rapidly as we can.
1T is the Intention said Mr.. Chan
ming, TO install pumping plant, and.
as you know, the water will be obtaine 1
from the Jordan river, upon which the
Utah Consolidated made filings not long
ago"
In connection with the power plant,
Mr.. Charming says two additional boil.
ers have been installed. That the smoke
and fumes from the Utah Con, smelter
viii be brought under control Dr. Mey.
err feels absolutely certain and Manager
Charming is equally confident Of OBJ
tanning results About 10000 gallons
per minute of water will he required In
the operation Of the plant. After col
lectlng the gases, the poison laden wa
ters win he conveyed away from the
banks Of the Jordan to point where
they will do no damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
PRODUCE.


Chicago. March MAY wheat opened
hNL lower at l1iA 70 1,liA, July was
down IS 10 y at eS% to QsA On the dccli e
q good demand for May developed and
the price quickly advanced TO l,l5H \
reaction 20 lljLlljN followed After
selling up to @ll, July settled back to 1914
ass
The market closed firm with May up IA
y at ll5B0 l5h July was shade higher
at 9SsQH
Corn-No 2, ijai: No. 3. Bii.
Oats-No. . 3la3lh; No, 3, 3ON.
Cash. Wheat-No. 2, rcd. l.l6a1 Il; No
3, red, ll0dl 10. No. Q hard, l.llal 10; No
3, hard, l0,al,l5; No I, northern, 1870
LIZ No. 2 northern, ll2gl.l7; No, g.
sprlng 10lQl ~,
Close. Wheat-May tl5iAqt ~; July.
9Shn@; Sept, 9lu9lis.
. Corn-,March, ijls May IS; July, isit;
o! 6Stts,Miay a4qas, july alA; Sept.
29&. '''
Pork-May. 70. j2'9612. SO; July. Y G7ik.
Iard-May, 6.ejd6. az; April b. S5aG .SIi5;
July 40; Sept, IN
Ribs MAY G7jaG71is; July, 6.soa6 92lk
Sent, 02HV705.
Rye-Marth. u.s.
l'laX-Cash northwest l.GR.
NimOthy--March leo.
Clover March l2cD,
Bnrley-Cash, i0Ai9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
SINKING Ar THE LINCOLN.
Property at Pearl, Idaho. TO I've Operated
From Deeper Levels,

George u. Edwards, superintendent
OF the Lincoln mine, has returned
from visit TO Salt Lake, says the
Statesman. His information from the
mine Is that the new shaft Is making
good Roadway 1t was 40 feet In depth
when he left and has now attained a
depth OF 200 feet. The shaft Is being
timbered with lOxl0 tlmbers, II is OF
three compartments and Is being put In
first class condition rs work progresses
The intention is to sink 1t 500 feet,
or the discovery on the east nd NJ
the property Mr. Edwar's says they
followed the ore shoot about 100 feet.
II proved very gool and has aided
materially TO the value OF the mine,
Some work Is IN progress In the mine,
but the mill Is not running, break
down having occurred The broken
parts have 20 be replaced and II Will
be some days before this Is accom-
plshed
MIR. Edwards states It has been de-
fnitely determined that the ore win
cyanide we'll and a cyanide plant win
be put In.
The best results are secured with
fine grinding. but II has been found
a 40 mesh Green Is the most practical,
as the saving Is good enough at that
fnencss for the pulp and the tendency
to slime Is mlnimized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
Says Local SmeIter Smoke Cues,
ton Has no Parallel 10
Country
WILL FIGHT AN INJUNCTION
And Asks Mine Owners 10 Assist
Requests Them 10 Furnish
Certain Data

Anticipating that the citizens OF the
rural districts will soon make another
move this time In the courts, against
the smelters IN relation to the smoke
question which is assuming, some be-
lleve, an alarming phase the manage.
ment OF the American Smelling and
Refining company, or the 'smelter
trust" has addressed letter to it's
various customers IN this state The
communication was received by the
operators In yesterdays mails and TO-.
day, several companies having offices
iu this city complied with the request
contained IN the letter addressed to
them, which bears the signature OF
G. w. Whitley, manager Of the trust
plants In this state. Mr.. Whitley says;
The question Of smoke nuisance that
has agitated here I'm this valley Is
fast assuming most serious proportions,
and an attempt Is being made by the
farming community to get a permanent
injunction granted rs against operation
Of smelters In this valley.
We are making and have been maxi
ing, for some time past, a very con-
NlNANAli tAlulN W dJuNt Aulh llhAodllNNi
have spent great deal OF money In
this direction, and iiye gotten all the
information we can bearing upon the
subject We have here a case that is
not paralleed to any other case yet
called to our attention We want to
make as consistent a fight as we can
against the granting of a permanent
Injunction which, If granted. would
establish q precedent that would hardly
enable any smelter to operate in the
State Of Utah,
In order to present this matter to the
court, we want to get together data
showing the number Of men employed
at the smelters railroads and at all
mines, who would be affected II the
plants were closed. VIII you give us
by mail the average number Of men
that you employ per month, say for a
year past, with a statement az to the
number OF people who are dependent
upon each employe? Any other data
bearing upon this particular matter
would be very much appreciated.
In addition, we would like to have
you make an AFFIDAVIT stating that II
your ores had to be shipped out OF the
state the increased expense In connec-
ton herewith would be so great as to
make the operation OF your property
less profitable, or possibly non-profta-
bic. II you could consistently estl-
mate what this loss would be, II would
be very much appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
DENVER "SMOKE" CASE.
Much Interest Manifested In the suit
Against Smelter Trust,

Commenting on the "smelter smoke"
case now on trial before Judge Car
pentcr az Denver the Post says.
Perhaps no case that has ever come
up In local court has proven itself OF
more vital interest than has this case
In which j, Il. Hindry, a prominent
pioneer Of the city Is suing the Globe
Smelling and Refining company for
100000 damages, Should the case be
settled IN favor Of the plaintiff It Will
not only mean the immediate loss OF
100000 to the smelter trust, but IN
wolves to a certain extent the very life
If the smelling industry
Mt Hindry came TO Colorado IN the
early years OF It's settlement and pur-
chased a large ranch near Globeville.
which he values al 100000 4 short
time after he had put In many i'm
provements and added 10 its attract
lveness with trees and shrubbery, the
meters were built and now he COM
plains the smoke and gases have been
so ruinous that they have completely
ruined not only the ranch bat killed
the greater part OF the stock"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
Uncle Sam Consolidated Found
Demand at Better
Prices.
MAY DAY GOES HIGHER AGAIN.
Stock Sold Up TO Is Cents Share
Sales OF Yankee Con-Clos'
ing Quotations

The forenoon sales on the mining eN-
change aggregated S,llo shares for
which was paid the gum of $2,O7l6S.
There was considerable Uncle Sam
Consolidated sold at 80 and up to 32A
cents, while May Day found takers at
IS cents, the stock CLOSING slightly low
err The DAILY stocks Of Park city all
remained firm and some active bidding
for Grand Central was INDUCED in,
without results For Horn Silver l5O
was bid, with no stock changing.
New York Bonanza weakened slight
~, there being no demand for IT, while
Yankee Con, dropped a few points
Quotations only were made In the
Nevada stocks listed on the exchange.
The closing quotations and sales posted
were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

which values OF $40 per ton are claimed
FOR the entire width, The Ray & Dor
sey claim Joins this, and gives Sli per
ton average for 100 feet IN width,
There are many other properties which
are well thought or The town OF
Bonanza has one tent, the balance hav-
Ing moved 10 Rhyolite. Beatty Is Ave
miles southeast Of Rhyolite on the
Amargosa river with water unlimited,
The town has $50 tents, and a popula-
ton Of 300, Most Of the work done here
at present is assessment work, ana get
ting ready for active development.
Gold Center Is two miles south OF
this with 20 tents, some Of them NOV
Ing 10 BenttY."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
IN CAMP WILBUR.
Concentrating MIN 20 he Bullt In Idaho
Camp This Year.

Special Correspondence.
Bryan, Idaho, Feb. 2S,--Mr o, Bel
nap has just returned from Camp VIII
Der, the new mining camp situated
near Howe, Idaho, ON the Little Lost
river. He Is Interested I'm some min
ing property there and reports the
camp to be In growing condition.
Some eight new discoveries" he
states, have been located during the
winter with surface indications very
good Messrs Young and Brlm, In
connection with H. ID, WILDER and as
sociates are making up shipment OF
ore TO be forwarded IN the early
spring" Mr., Belnap also states that
a Denver man. whose name Ia unknown
TO him, is contemplating the erection OF
concentration at Camp WILDER the
coming season.
The surveyor owned by Messrs.
Young, Crouch and Belnap has been
equipped with a car and track for the
purpose OF following their lead In an
incline shaft thev are running.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS,
LOCAL MARKETS.

The schedule Of todays local markets
show the advance OF 10 cents IN nours
and corn, both wholesale and retail.
Eggs are not as stiff In price as at last
listing, although there are not many to
be had and poultry continues scarce
Dry onions are In the market at six
pounds for quarter. oysters are ar
irving more plentifully as the Atlantic
coast embargo is being removed. The
prices obtaining in today's markets are
az follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
NOW IN BuLLFRoG.
w. NJ liayenor Writes About New Towns
Being Built In uyada.

w. NJ Havenor, the well known rail-
road conductor, who quit the road sew.
eral months ago TO join In the search
for bonanzas IN Nevada. Is now IN the
Bullfrog district Writing from there
he says
"Bulfrog has 20 tents and popula-
tion OF 40. one quarter Of a mile below
Is Amargosa. with 80 tents and n pop
ulation OF 1861 Three miles southeast
Is the town Of Rhyollte, with 100 tents
and population OF 200. Most of the
mines so far are located here. They In.
olude the Ladd & Benson, Ray q Dor.
sey, Montana Equitable and others.
The Ladd & Benson Is sacking four
feet Of decompoaed quartz and tale In
Rhyolite that carries high values, and
also has vein eighty feet wide for