davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
CASINO,

CASINO,
 PICKETT SPRINGS, PERUCHI-GYGZENE CO, Presenting, NdOn., Tnes., Wed, Sins of Society. Prices l5 and 25 Cents. Seats can be secured af Basttant C Caasfnaua. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
A BONDED WAREHOUSE.

Dancing again tonight at Electri Park.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
ASKS FOR
ANCHORAGE

Captain Potter of the bark Coronado
who came into port Monday morning
after standing off during the night, ex-
pressed himself yesterday as of the
opinion that some anchorage place
should be designated by the proper
authorities, inside the harbor, for ves-
sells arriving after sundown. On Sum
day afternoon the tug Fearless went
out to meet the Coronado which was
then between Koko Head and Diamond
Head. In answer to Captain Potter's
query as to whether he would be able
to get inside the harbor before sun
down, or in time to be boarded by the
quarantine officers, the tug captain said
he was not sure. Captain Potter said
that he did not care to come in and
anchor off the harbor, but preferred to
stay outside.
Il am not particularly stuck on anch-
oring outside" said he yesterday. 'Its
dangerous place out there if blow
comes on. Now at San Francisco and
almost any other American port where
there is harbor vessels are permitted
to come into the harbor after sundown,
but of course the doctors do not board
them, and they are not passed by the
doctors until the following morning
No vessel is required to stay outside the
Golden Gate because it didn't happen to
get inside before sundown.
Honolulu is the only port that re-
quires vessels to hang about after sun
down. think it would be wise for
the authorities to designate some part
of the inner harbor as quarantine
anchorage, where they could remain
until morninp. when the doctors could
board and give them pratique."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
"SOCker." f"

Excitement is running high amongst
the lovers of the great English game
and when the Punahou and Maile sock
er football teams meet on Saturday TO
play off their second game the grounds
should be filled to the gates.
This is the second time that these
teams have been tied for first honors
When they meet this time there will be
no more ties. At meeting of the as
sociation yesterday II was agreed that
in case the game was an even thing at
the end of the second half an extra
period of Is minutes must be played TO
decide the contest. This will save all
disputes such as occurred on last Sat-
urday, when the Males refused to con-
tinue play at the end of the second
half. ~"' ""i"
Both teams have been doing hard
work every night this week and each
means to be in the best possible shape
when the referees whistle sounds for
the kick off.
The teams will be composed of the
following players:
les-McRitchie, Anderson. White
Bailey Center, Guild, McGill, Beard
more Harwood Cumming, Catteral and
Spalding.
Punahous-A. Cation, Judd, Soper
McCorriston, CLARK, Blackman, Water
house. Campbell, r. Cation, ]. Cation
and Cockburn.
Officials--D w. Anderson, Geo. Desha
and ]. w. Waldron.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
Great Golf.

Some of the Honolulu golfers are be-
coming quite expert at the game and If
they continue to improve it is hard to
tell just what they will be doing on the
links.
on Sunday last at the Moanalua links
Angus and Ross played Giffard and Sin
clair a match, resulting in the following
score:
Angus and Ross. s.............,.. 4S-39-S2
Giffard and Sinclair. ........,..,,4S 4S-39-S2
Although their strokes We're the same,
on holes Qiffard and Sinclair won . up
and to play.
This is the very best foursome score
ever made on the course.
On the same day Harold Giffard made
two rounds in 37-42-79. This defeats
all records of the course by 3 strokes
Giffard has made one round or 9 holes
in 80, making a on each hole but one
and that in 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
SU|C|DEO
TO ESCAPE
THE PRISON

All Sing alias All Choy, who confess
ed to having stolen various articles
from the Alexander Young Hotel and
having taken forty-five collars from
the coat pocket of another employer
Mr.. William Brash, will not appear for
trial Neither will he go to Jail for his
offenses. Preferring death to imprison-
ment. he committed suicide last night.
Tuesday All Sing furnished bond in
the sum of one thousand dollars and
was released, Judge Whiting appearing
as his attorney.
At about o'clock yesterday evening
he was found in his room near the cor
ner of Smith and Kekaulike streets very
i'll. The patrol wagon was summoned
and the sick man was taken to the
Queens Hospital, where he was found
to be suffering from opium poisoning
In spite of the doctors efforts, he died
within short time. A coroner's jury
was empaneled and viewed the body,
which was then removed to the morgue,
where an autopsy was performed. The
inquest will be held at II o'clock this
morning.
All Sing was very particular about
the manner in which he took his life.
He took off his old clothes which he
had worn in the cell and attired him
self in new suit. New silk stockings
he put on and a pair of fine Chinese
sandals. Then he took opium from a
can which was found, partly full, in
his room, and placed it in a bowl. He
then ate the stuff with the aid of chop
sticks. Having partaken of the fatal
dose, he put on his best hat and lay
down on his bed in a dgnified attitude
and prepared for the end. His groans
were heard by policeman and he was
taken to the hospital, where he died in
convulsions.
All Sing was a cook in the Young
Hotel for about nine months and was
also a room boy for Manager Lake.
While he was there numerous things
We're missed, both from the hotel kitch-
en- and dining room and from the rooms
Of guests. Among the victims was
Judge Galbraith. Detective Halter was
put on the case, but could get no clue.
At last All Sing was discharged for
some minor offense and entered the en-
ploy of William Brash. About two
weeks later he stole the money which
proved his downfall. This was found
on him and a search of his possessions
revealed enough booty of various kinds
to stock a store. Ah Sing admitted the
theft of everything that was found, but
refused to admit further stealings, al
though the police suspected him of TAX
ing the other things that were missed
from the hotel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
ABOUT PROPOSED
new SUNDAY Law

Honolulu, Hawaii March Z, 1905.
Editor Advertiser: Are the people
OF Honolulu ready to accept the new
Sunday law proposed by the Senate?
Or, is it a case of having been
caught mapping? Have We been in
different? Are We as alert on this sub
ject as we should be? Have we even
read the proposed law? Are we aware
that much more widely OPEN sun
day is proposed and do we really want
1t that way? And, If we don't, what
can we do now, at this late hour, to let
the Legislature know our convictions
concerning it?
AS l understand the situation, Mr..
Editor. there are those who wish a
change In our Sunday laws. They
have accomplished their views thus
far, in a straightforward, legitimate
manner. Their bill has not only been
prepared and introduced in the Senate,
and referred to a special committee,
but it has been considered in commit
tee, and reported back. with recon-
III
| suggestions for change), and this aft
ernoon the Senate acted upon it, max
ing certain amendments, and tomor-
! row 1t will come up for it's third, or
final hearing.
There is one point in the action OF
the committee, which appears some
what different from the action OF
similar committees in preceding, or
former Legislatures. Previously, on
questions of such character as this, in
volving the religious and moral, 1t has
been the custom for the special COM
mittee having 1t in charge, not only
to throw open its meetings to the pub
lie, but, upon occasion. to invite in diff
ferent ones, who might be specially in
formed, or who had ideas of value, ol
convictions, and full, fair opportunit!
given for expression. The committee
has been in position, through thi:
method, to study not only the subject
under consideration to good advantage
but to a certain extent been able tC
measure the sense of the community
as WELL / am not aware that the
present Senate committee has follow
ed this plan. If its meeting, or meet
/
made sufficiently known? OF course II
must be, and is, our own fault, that
We should assume that the courtesy
of former years would. of necessity,
be extended now. If we have been
asleep We have no right to lay the
blame on the committee for not waking
us up in time to take n hand in the
! question, We may be authorized,
however. in asking. has the committee
acted with any undue haste? And,
again, has the Senate also fallen into
the same mistake?
While 1t is too late. so far as the
Senate is concerned, the question of 9
wider open" Sunday may yet be care
fully considered by all before the House
takes up its part of the study, If 1t:
committee may give the proper op
portunity for the public to express 1t
self.
Personally, I believe our Sunday
have been already sufficiently open.
believe the character of the day, a
originally given by The Great Giver TO
Man, needs no amendment, or enlarge
ment, increasing the opportunities 70
either labor, or amusement,
Very truly,
w. A. BOWEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
MEN ARE
TRAINING

On Saturday March IS, one of the
greatest athletic meets ever held in
the Hawaiian Islands will be pulled
off at the Boys Field. Greater inter-
est is being taken this year than in
any previous meet. Every day finds
the many athletes busy training for
their special events.
The Males Punahous and Kams are
all putting in hard licks to get in con-
dition for the championship events.
The Males are training at the High
School grounds; the p. A. C.'s at the
college and the Kams on their home
field. Even baseball has been forgot
ten out on the Kan grounds and all
possible attention is being given to the
track boys. The various athletic COM
mittees are being kept busy trying out
candidates for the various events, and
by the end of the week it will be
known definitely who the contestants
will be for the final meet.
| In the inter-class contest on Decem-
Der q, the fifth grade won the banner
with total of 80 points. OF these
Capt. Wells and j. McCandless earned
40 points. Wells is expected to do 10
fiat in the 100 yards. If he can reach
this mark he will break all previous
| records. McCandless is now doing
over it. 6 in. in the high jump and
is vaulting 10 feet.
| The race of the meet will be the 44O
yards. Scharsch. a Kan graduate and
the holder of the Island record of 81
Sec, has come down from Kauai to
defend his title. Akana. the holder OF
the 100-yard record. 10 2-5 Sec, will be
there to meet all comers.
1t is expected that the Island record:
for the hammer, the 100 and 220-yarG
dashes, will be broken. The high jumI
and pole vault are also in danger.
At a meeting of the Committee OF
Arrangements last evening. it was de.
cided that the following men act a.
officials:
Referee-E, b. Turner.
Clerk of Courses. Levingston.
i Scorer-W. A. Anderson.
4 Starter-J. L. Woods.
Marshall-Lieut. Leslie.
Time Keepers-Wm. Prestige. ]
Hopwood, D. B. Renear.
Judges-A. Griffith. Capt. Sam. John
son, r. o. Reiner. p. Horne, F. Rich
mond. c. r. Hemenway.
/ Entries for the. various events will
close on Wednesday next at o'clocl
at Woods & Sheldon's.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
WHAT THIS NAN SAYS
Only Reechoes the Sentiment
of Thousands In Our
Republic.

The Honolulu reauer IL asked u
thoroughly investigate the following.
This can readily be done as the gentle
man whose statement is published be-
low will be only too pleased to give
minute particulars to anyone enquiring
not out OF idle curiosity but IL the en-
uuirer really suffers from any OF the
consequences which always attend
weakened or inactive kidneys. Read
carefully what this gentlemen has to
say:
Mr.. ]. d. Conn, OF this city. is car
penter by trade. and is employed at
the oahu railroad. II was troubled"
saws Mr.. Conn. with an aching back.
The attacks occurred periodically for
years, and especially II l happened to
catch cold. There were also other
symptoms which plainly showed thai
my kidneys were out OF order. short
time ago, / heard about Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills and the wonderful
things they were doing.
Proceeding, then, to Hollister & Co.'s
drug store, I obtt Ned some OF these.
Since taking these BIS there !. q. great
Improvement In me. / always keep
some of the pills on hand now so as to
be provided for any contingency.
feel sure IL anyone troubled as I was
should give Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills a fair trial they will not fail to
be benefited by them"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50 or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
The FRIEND
OF JACK

MANY deep sea and nearly all coast
wise sailors know the Rev. s. II. w
Digby. superintendent of the Seaman
Institute of San Francisco. The mar
who sails the seas in ships has cause
to know that, while he is ashore In
san Francisco, he can always hnd
comfort. friendliness and helpfulness
at the Institute. Supt. Digby is now
in Honolulu, and is to be found mucn
of his time at the Seaman's Institute,
lower Fort street, where +. w. Ever
ton is in charge. Bishop Restarick of
the Episcopal diocese, who has beer
one of the moving spirits in the sue
cess of the local branch, has asked
Rev Mr. Digby to deliver the sermon
at the morning service next Sunday II
St. Andrews Cathedral, and the or
fering on that occasion will be devoted
TO the local branch.
1t was through the efforts of Bishop
Nichols of California that the local
branch was started. T. Give Davies is
president of it,
These missions are conducted Tor
the good of sailormen," said Rev. Mr..
Digby yesterday, both spiritually ana
materially. We have branches all
over the world. The idea first began
in England and has spread to nearly
all ports of the globe. People generally
think the Seamans Institute is, an
English concern, but it is not. The
reason for this misapprehension Is that
the London headquarters trains men
for the service, and sends them to al
parts of the world. In every Institute
the sailor can find various games ant
he has the comforts for rest and M
can read and write and there is alst
plenty of reading matter at hand.
Then there are lectures and enter
tainments of various kinds. The OBJ
ject is to keep the sailor interested
during his evenings ashore and provide
a place for him to remain, instead OF
visiting places to which he may after
wards wish he had never gone.
There is generally a savings banl
conducted in each institute for the
benefit of seamen. Last year at the
San Francisco branch we banked $11, ,OO'
for sailors.
THE local institute Is maintained b!
local subscriptions, and am sure from
all l hear that II is doing good work
The Institute has made successful
war on crimps, especially in San Fran
CISCO The Institute there does not
hesitate to go into the courts and Sc
cure convictions"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
IS
RUN DOWN
BY A CAR

A little Chinese girl, about four or
Eve years of age was struck by car No.
3S of the Rapid Transit line near tie
corner of King strc ct and D6sha Lane
yesterday and potn ner feet were hon
ribly mangled. she WAS taken al once
to the Queens HOSPITAL by Special Of
ficer Joe Fern aud ,he feet were am
putated. Everything was lone to save
the little ones life, but the sh 1ck was
too great, and she died Just befor, Il
o'clock last night.
Motorman Strom was in charge of
the car, which was running east on
King street. AS the car approached
Desha Lane two Chinese children ian
out and started to cross the track. The
older of the two crossed III safety, but
the little girl was not in time. Tho
motorman applied the brakes and then
reversed. dropping his fender. lut The
child rolled off the fender and her legs
went under the wheels.
MIR. BALLENTYNE'S STATEMENT.
c. G. Ballentyne, manager of the
Rapid Transit Co., gave the following
connected account of the accident to an
Advertiser reporter yesterday evening:
1.-The accident occurred about $3.50
yesterday afternoon, Car No. 3S was
eastbound on King street at Desha
Lane. AS the car was approaching the
lane the motorman noticed a number Of
children standing on King street at the
entrance to the lane.
Upon the near approach of the car,
two of the children ran out diagonally
toward town with the evident intention
of crossing the track. AS soon as the
motorman realized the purpose of the
children, and when he was about a car
but realizing that the car would not
stop in time he dropped his fender and
reversed the car.
"The larger of the children, one about
seven years of age, crosse the track.
The smaller one, following, was picked
up by the fender but rolled off on the
makai side with its head outward and
its feet on the rail, the front truck
passing over them and partly severing
them from the body. When the car
stopped the child was lying about mid
1t was Immediately removed, placed in
hack in charge of police officer and
sent to the Queens Hospital, where the
feet were amputated.
-Four passengers on the car, occupy
in the front vestibule seats, spoke in
highest terms of the manner in which
the motorman handled his car and the
rapidity with which he brought it to a
stop. Mr.. Strom was the motorman.
He is one of the longest in the service
of the company and is regarded as one
of the most careful and most reliable
of motormen.
Previous to this unfortunate acci-
dent we had picked up about clever
children with our fender without injur.
ing one of them.''
Mr.. Ballentyne further stated that he
had tried hard to obtain eyewitnesses
of the accident from the street, but the
nearest he could come to It was to find
some Chinese who had seen the chill
dren start across the street. None
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
TO RAISE REVENUE,

The successful experiment with rub
Der trees on Maui has led to consider
able talk as to the feasibility of planting
rubber trees on government land, and
removing, as time goes on many of the
indigenous trees, such as ohia, etc.
Representative Harris said recently
that it would pay the government to
plant rubber trees on land which is now
used for nothing else but forest land,
or which has little or no grwth upon
it. When the trees attain growth the
land could be leased on the basis of the
lessees agreeing to pay certain per-
centage of the revenue into the Terri
toral treasury as government realiza-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
SCOI 5 EMULSION

is for babies and children
who are thin and pale when
they ought to be fat and
ruddy; for men and women
who are weak and delicate
when they ought to be strong
and hearty-for all who are
not getting proper nourish-
ment from their food.
Poor blood, thin body, open
the door for disease. SCOTS
Emulsion bars the way.
Makes the blood richer, pro-
duces healthy flesh and above
all provides nourishment.
Avoid these so-called
wines, cordials and extracts
of cod liver oil that are pre-
pared for the taste only, con-
tain none of the value of cod
liver oil and which contain
a large percentage of alcohol.
SCOTS Emulsion has been
the reliable cod liver oil pre-
paration for over a quarter of
a century.
we1l send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
mrs, SIDNEY N. BALLOU
DIES VERY SUDDENLY

Mrs. Sidney M. Ballou, the wife OF
the well known attorney, died at the
family residence on Judd street at about
eleven o'clock yesterday morning. She
died in childbirth, very suddenly. The
little daughter is living and may sur
'vive.
Mrs. Ballou was daughter of the
celebrated Confederate cavalry General.
Basil Duke of Kentucky, and niece
of Senator Morgan of Alabama. She
was married to Mr.. Ballou at Louis
vile, Kentucky, on December 2Ist, 1906
and has lived in Honolulu most of the
time since her marriage.
The funeral will take place at p.
m. today from the family residence. 1t
is understood that cables have been sent
notifying the relatives of Mrs. Ballou oi
the sad event.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
THE MAILS.

Malls are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Alameda, March
10.
Yokohama-Per China. March Q.
Colonies-Per Sonoma, March 21.
Victoria-Per Moana. Mar. IL.
Malls will depart as follows:
Victoria-Per Aorangi, today.
San Francisco-Per China. March 3
colonies-Per Moana, March IL.
Yokohama-Per Siberia, March Is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
A GOOD FAMILY I.INIMENT

Every family should be supplied with
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
For cuts, bruises, burns. scalds or
similar injuries, which are of almost
daily occurrence, there is nothing so
good 1t cools and soothes the wound
and not only gives instant relief but
brings about speedy and permanent
cure. For sale by all dealers and drug
gists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
Basketball.

On Saturday night the final game for
the championship will be played off at
the Y. NJ. C. A. The games will be be-
tween the Diamond Heads VS.. High
Schools, Kinaus VS., Koko Heads.
These games are attracting unusual
attention and the gym is filled with
spectators every Saturday night TO
watch the interesting play.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10

Lieut.. j, r. slattery, U. S. A., en-
gineering officer on special duty here,
returned from San Francisco yester-
day with his bride. nee Bradley, OF vi
salia, Cal. The young couple are at the
Alexander Young Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10

w. f. Rowell, promoter of the Kauai
electrical enterprise, had narrow es-
cape in Wainiha valley last week. His
horse fell over a precipice. but he dis
mounted in time to save himself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
Bad Blood

Have confidence in Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t has been curing people in all
parts of the world for over 60 years.
1t is the greatest family medicine in
the world. 1t purifies, strengthens,
enriches, builds up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
WRIGHT IS LIVING
IN MEXICO UNDER
ASSUMED NAME

private letter received from Honolulu man at present
domicied in Arizona but who has lately made trip through
Mexico contains this
The other day was pleased to J. R. Lewis form
erly with the Oahu Railway and Land Company whom 1
knew very well in Honolulu He fine place is super
ntendent and travelling engineer of the Randolph system
five railroads Mexico One of these roads E Cora
the big copper mine and Lewis tells that HE HAS
SEEN w. H. WRIGHT, FORMER TREASURER OF HA
VAIL Wright has good position with the copper company
and has his wife with him. HE is KNOWN THERE AS
j. K. BRUCE
Lewis says that Dr. Galbrath is surgeon Copper
Company, and is doing very well.
Lewis agrees with that everything here is higher
than in Honolulu, and have about up my mind that
tales OF the excessive prices of living Honolulu are
SANDER"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10

Well send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York