davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
HALEAKALA GOLF LINKS
AT BEAUTIFUL MAKAWAO

THE newest golf club in Hawaii is
the Haleakala. recently organized at
Makawao, Maui, and the members
have laid out and put into shape
course of nine holes of which they are
proud The whole course is 2117 yards
end Vas a DOGGY mark of 40. The fact
that this course has been laid out and
the presence OF an active club there
will make Makawao more favored by
Honolulans in search for a summer re-
sort.
The Haleakala links were laid out last
December. ON land near Makawao be-
longing to the Haleakala Ranch Co, by
some golf enthusiasts from Honolulu
and the Coast who We're spending their
vacations here and who saw the great
advantages of. this elevated region,
with its bracing climate, for this sport.
The land they finally selected has an
elevation of a little more than 1000 feet
and is about two miles from the Maka-
wac postoffice.
Inere were very few obstacles, the
promoters found after looking over the
ground, to the laying ont OF some cap
ital links at very small expense.
A section of the country was accord
ingly chosen where the grass, owing to
the cool climate and other reasons, is
very short, making it almost impossi-
bic to lose a ball anywhere on the
round Between three of the nine holes
there are small patches of thick ma
nienie grass. but these few spots may
be burned off easily, if the club 50
desires.
The contour of the ground is perfect,
being rolling country with a fair num-
Der OF natural hazards. trees, cactus.
roads. fences, and collections of rocks.
which are all inducements for the golf
player; and yet there are no very steep
or long hills which would make ii too |
strenuous exercise for any.
Such hfliy country might reasonably |
De expected on the slopes of this great !
but the grade is very gentle /
throughout this whole section. and as
this locality is south of the northeast
rain belt, it just escapes the trade wind
which are blown around the
corner of the mountain, and pass three
or four miles to the northward. That |
leaves for this district only the ''konas' !
and tho local rains like the ''naulu.
which keep the ground just moist
enough TO make the grass grow, and |
the golfer finds, in consequence, d
greater percentage of fine days than
,an be met with at any other links on
he islands
Some very promising players, both
aides and gentlemen. are developing
among the lovers of outdoor sport and
exercise in Maui.
Among those who have played the
game before. and so are taking to the
inks here with the greater enthusiasm.
Re c. g. Kumbhaar of HamakuapokO,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27

Rev. Benz. BaZata, the pastor of the
Paia church. who is our present golf
captain; David Lindsay, the cashier of
the new bank at Kahului, who has
played the game in Scotland; Benz
Williams, the present timekeeper on
the H. c. & S. Co.'S plantation, and
Harold Rice of Puunene, who is from
Kauai, and who was one of the crack
players at Princeton University.
Among the men who are trying the
game this year for the first time are l..
Won Tempsky, the manager of the Ha-
leakala Ranch, who is fast developing
into a first-class player; Harry Shoe
maker, the head chemist at Puunene
Mill, and Mr.. Savage, his lately arrived
assistant in the laboratory, both Stan
ford graduates, and David Fleming, the
manager of Grove Ranch.
Our first golf captain was w. 6.
Cooke one of the heads of Alexander
& Baldwin in San Francisco, who is a
member Of the Oakland Golf Club, and
who. with his family. spent several
months here last winter
He is the one who, with c. s. Dole,
the secretary of the club, laid out the
course last December.
Besides the climate and the contour
of the land. the great attraction of the
links is the beautiful panorama of sea,
plantation and mountain which one
sees spread out before him, from any
part of the course. The pictures show
this to a limited extent The views of
Kahului and Maalaea bays, 2000 feet
below. with the mountains of West
Maui between them. are visible from
nearly the whole course. and the splen-
did picture makes "a very satisfactory
accompaniment TO the attractiveness Of
the game itself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27

Two base hit-G. Desha, Bruins.
Three base hit-Ahrens, E. Desha
Wild pitch-Desha.
Base on balls-Defries, 8; Desha, 4.
Stolen bases-Meyer. 2; Ahrens, JON
ah: Bruins, Boyle. Freeth.
Struck out-Defres 4; Desha 5.
Double pIays-Punahou, /; Male, 2.
Hit by pitcher-Defries, l.
CHAMPIONS WALLOPED THE
KAMS
1t was something fierce the way the
runs came in for the H. A. c. in the
second game, although it wasn't their
fault altogether. The eight errors
chalked up against the Rams meant
so many presents for the tally list for
the red and white. The stick work of
the champions was enough to give
them the game but not with the mar
gin with which they closed. Barney
JOY did his usual good stunt in the
box and the tantalizing way in which
he would fill the bases and then fan
the side out proved his nerve. The
feature of the game was Reuters So
hit over the fence, which drove the
fans into an exhibition of what they
could do if necessary. In the box
Reuter- did good work but even a bet
ter pitcher could not have won out
with the support that was given him.
Hamauku. who filed third up to the
sixth was a dead one in the field and
at the bat, redeeming himself partially
when shifted behind the bat with Jones
in the box.
From the start the H. A. c. had the
game in hand and the bell at the end
of some of their innings sounded like
a kne1 as it tolled out the three. four
or five runs scored. Jimmy Williams,
the usual lightning second of the Reds.
had a day off and went into the error
list and Gleason. on first, missed Oc-
casionally. But there was no particu
lar reason for them or their team
exerting themselves. the Kams were
making runs enough for them.
The fifth inning was the high water
mark and may be taken as a sample
of the playing, although there We're two
innings when not a single H. A c.!
got home This is the fifth.
With Kans TO bat sheldon hit 10
Joy. who tossed to Gleason. Lemon
gave A Williams a throw to first and
Jones famed.
Louis drove past second for sin
gle J. Fernandez sent one TO the
fence for a double and Soares went
out on first. Gleason drove Il hard
one past right field and made the cir !
cult. chasing in the other two. En-
Sue was caught by short to first, E !
Fernandez hit safe and stole second. |
advancing another on a low throw by /
Jones j Williams lined a safe one /
past second. Fernandez came in and /
Williams stole TO the middle. JOY
sIugged out triple. A Williams sent /
one 10 Jones and retired the side. Five !
times the bell boy got busy. In this /
innings Reuter- was hit worse than at
any time before.
The official score follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
eosoooeooo@ososoeoe osoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoso
GRAND MASKED CARNIVAL
ON SKATES WEDNESDAY EVE

sured when one sees the names of the
judges-Princess KawananaI1oa, Mrs
Percy Benson and Mrs. Chas. F. chill
lingworth. The handsomest and the
most original costumes both for ladies
and gentlemen VIII receive prizes. and
the best-sustained characters viii also
come in for a valuable trophy or souv-
enir. So everybody has a chance at the
prizes. Music and skating from seven
TO eleven and after that dancing till
morn Grand march and carnival pro-
cession at nine. It is expected that
fully zoe jewellers in beautiful. historic.
comic and unique costumes will make
merry till morn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27

Wednesday evening. May so, tbs
event Of the season among skating
devotees will take place at the big
queen street rink. The management
are spartng no pains or expense to give
their many patrons a grand time. II
is the first masked carnival on skates
in Honolulu for many years. in fact
the first for the present generation Of
skaters. Handsome prizes have been
offered and can he seen in Wichman's
window. They viii no doubt prove an
incentive to many who will use their
ideas to create costume that Will at
tract the judges. \ square deal is as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
THE HEADS
TAKE RACE

The Diamond Head Athletic Club WOE
the relay swimming race III the Bishop
slip yesterday. Tinker coming in % faet
ahead OF Wright in the final heat I'm
the first three heats the Healanis gain
ed considerable lead. which was cEz
down by Gene Allen against Robinson
The members Of the teams were:
Diamond Heads-A. Robertson, J.
Clarke. Gene Allen. Geo. McDougalL
Frank Cunha and a. Tinker.
Healanis-W. Roth. p. Jarrett, Mark
Robinson. Carl Oss Percy Foss and r.
4. Wright.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
ALL COMERS.

J. ~ Rath. G Beardmore.......... ,
II. Bailey. not Observation-Disclosures. !
s. NJ Holme, c McGiI............... l
a. II. Panama, C. Withington....... y
T. H. Tougher. c. Maclean........-.. 10
4. \. Jordan, c. Anderson. .........-. :
J. N. Mcconnell. c. Layard. 4
D. L. Wilmington. c. Layard Il
Mr.. Stevenson. b. EIcGfll............ IS
Captain TuHet. b. Arderson.......... 0
J. II F-iddes. c. Withngton-......... 10
J p. Tougher. c. Maclean.. l
\. A Hobson. n Beardmore.....--. 0
Z. Cation. h. Anderson II
F. H. wilmington. h. Layard........ ?
Extras e. Observation-Disclosures. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
PROGRAM
Of SPORTS
Water Carnival Events
Are Many and
Promising.

The action OF the trustees OF TIM
Bishop Estate in turning over the
Bishop slip to the COMMITTEES arranging
for the Water Carnival has started thu
committee actively at work on tina d.
tails of the program, which has pRE
begun TO take definite shape II haY
progressed at least far enough 10 war
rant the saying that the carnival VIII
be great success This is what thu
committee is working for
The members of the various clubs
are practiaing hard for the five sWiIr-
ming contests, and those VINO have
agreed to take part in the exhisitiGaSs
of high diving and novelty events EEss
also at work in preparation fer thak-
stunts. 1t is expected that one az the
features of the carnival win be fns
opening one, a parade of dsacoIa ted
boats and sampans, while the ~baAg
through the air" the high diving az
hibition. and the bicycle diving sxhS-
bition will supply the thrills 7ssexS
will also be a trapeze work exbIbitssn-
the swing TO be hung high UP over
the water.
80 and % yards will be decided amanE
the events and the news that Kin0ksaa-
the fast native swimmer, is To be OR
of the contestants adds to the interest,"
which will be taken in them. The re-
lay race is another event which wiz
be closely contested and in which SOME
of the fastest men of Honatulu WI2
swim. An exhibition of fancy swim
will hn uSiNr NV DaIn
the human cork" who is giving swim
ming lessons these days at the Hea--
lani Boat club. and there is 10 he Al
swimming match between the Japanese
fishermen of Kakaako and River
streets, the rivalry, between these two
factions having grown keen.
Besides all this there will be ladies'
swimming race, an obstacle race h.
clothing race and other events enough
to make a long and particularly nafeT-
esting program.
The fact that the Water CaTnivaG
Committee has been granted the use
of the Bishop slip removes any danger
of the spectators being inconvenience
by whatever showers may come UP, zE
the wharves on each side are covered
1t is expected by the committee thaE
the services of the st. Louis and the
Concordia bands can be secured, opF
band for each wharf.
The entry book for the carnfvak
events will be open on June ! at thes
Hawaiian News Co.'S store on BkhHE
street. The list of events. SO FAR az
will be as follows:
Parade of decorated boats and s8nz-
pans
Relay race, 6 men to a team.
% yard dash. for Islands champion
ship.
50 yards dash, for championship
High diving exhibition. leap through
the air.
Trapeze exhibition.
Bicycle dive. exhibition.
Obstacle race.
Boys race, under Is years.
Ladies' race.
Clothing race, novelty.
Lantern race, novelty.
Japanese swimming contest, KakH-
ako VS.. River street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
BOYS PLAY A
TWO.THREE GAME

While the players in the big league
We're running up their double scores at
baseball park yesterday two teams of
the Boys Club League were enga ged
in a 2-3 match at the Boys Field. In
this game the Palamas, which is not
the team with the same name in the
Riverside league. defeated the Kaulu-
welas and tied with them in the league
score This league. which takes in as
well the KawaiahaOs and the Excel
siors, has played twelve matches and
are al tied with the exception of the
EXcelsiors. with four wins and two
losses. They play every Saturday and
ten and eleven inning games are not
unusual. Yesterday the lineup was:
Palamas: A. Akana p. Abraham c.,
En- Sang H.. w. Desha Do. Honan 3b,
J, Ka.mi S., Stillman and D. Pail IF.
W. Rice Ct, J. KaUlukou If.
Kau uwelas: Britto c.. Ayau p, But
Ter 10. F. L. Akana 2b. Ordenstein
3b-. Al Yen IS. Arcia IT,, L. Kappa
CT. Robert IF
Score by innings: 12345 67S9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
POPULAR RIFLE
SHOOT REVIVAL

At a meeting OF the Hawaiian Rifle
Association last night it was decided
to hold Citizens Match Shoot. free
for all citizens with any rife on the
Fourth of July. The shoot will take
place at the Kahauiki Army Post
butts. the range to be 200 yards.
1t was also decided to follow up
this event with a series of shoots at
the Kahauil1i ranges. All matches viii
be held under the regulations OF
BIount.s Manual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27

Two base hit-Joy, ]. Fernandez.
Three base hit-Joy.
Home run-Gleason, Reuter-.
Base on balls-Reuter. 1; Jones, 1:
JOY 5.
Stolen bases-Reuter, Hamauku. En-
Sue, 2: E. Fernandez, 2; J. Williams,
8; Louis. J. Fernandez. Gleason, 2
Passed balls-Jones. 2; Hamauku, /;
Soares, p.
Struck out-Joy, II; Reuter- 3;
Jones' ?.
Double plays-Kanls, 1.
Hit by pitcher-Joy, /: Reuter-, 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27

Balloon or lantern fish Just the
thing for the den or chowder party
Russian brasses and Teco pottery
Tapas. mats. fans, baskets. cocoanut
ur7e kes. Hawaii & South Seas euro
Co. Alexander Young Building and
Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
FIRST ELEVEN
TAKE EASY GAME

The All Corners, who put Is men to
bat, gave the Ist XII some good fielding
practise in the game yesterday at the
Makiki cricket grounds, but were
beaten in the game by the score of 1l9
to los with the loss of only one wicket
on the part of the old players. y
synopsis of the scoring is given:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
FIRST ELEVEN.

g. p. Morse. rot out.-....-.-.-.'....-
J. r. AIaclean. run out..-..-.-.--.-...
r Anderson. not out.....--....-..-..
T. Gill. :. Beardmore. r. de r.
I.ayard. J. 9. McGin r. Cation
and \. F. BeardmcTe did not bat
Extras observation-disclosures. .'.-.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
Assessment Notice.

Butte, Montana, Oct. %, 1906
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the trustees of the Mon
tana Standard.Mining Company held
on this 22d day OF October, 1906, an
assessment Of ..one-half of one cent
per share was levied on the capital
stock Of this Company, payable on or
before the 10th day of December,
1906, to r. W. Charlton, President.
at Room No. 6s, Silver Bow Block,
Butte. Montana.
Any stock On which the assessment
Shall remain unpaid on the 10th day
of December, 1906, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public
auction and, unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the 5th day of
January, 1907, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together With costs of
advertising and expense of sale.
r. ". Charlton, President.
Room 6e, Silver Bow Block.
Butte, Montana
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
For Country Homes.

I can install a complete plumbing
and heating system in your home,
and you can have all the convent
ences Of a modern city home, baths,
hot and cold water, hot air, hot
water or steam heat, gas that you
can cook with and light your bones.
planning our system Of fire protec.
tion for country homes. I handle the
famous Standard Sanitary Co. en-
amelled ware, pumps, cave trougbs,
conductor pipes, we'll casing pipe,
stove repairs, ..and best of all, we will
sell you just as cheap as the cata.
logue house, lay the material down
at your home and you a v the
freight and time going to the depot.
We sell filters, that filter. Barnes,
opposite the postofice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
Importance of Trade Schools.

Philadelphia Record: No education
is SO GOOD as that Which teaches a
boy how to earn his living. II he
can have education for other pur.
poses. so much the better; one can
not have too much real intellectual
development. But learning how TO
earn a living is fundamental. Whether
the apprentice system has broken
down because OF factory production,
or the restrictions Of labor unions. or
the unwlllipgness of boys to submit
to it, of which there is some eyi.
dence, the n fact that is pretty
clear is that it has broken down.
Hence the trade school just opened
in this city, the first trade school
which is part of a public school
system. is an exceedingly valuable
feature of our schools 1t will be
found to grow in value, and other
cities will pay us the honor of imi-
Eating it
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
A RECEIVER APPOINTED
G. Bryant Will Handle the Bart
lett Bankrupt Stock for the
Benefit of Creditors.

a meeting of the creditors of the
Mitchell Grocery Co., was held at
Sioux Falls Monday, which was at.
tended by Attorneys Spapgler, Hitch
cock and Winsor, who are interested
in the proceedings for the creditors
and for the company.
The proceedings we're conducted in
federal court, and the court appoint
ed W G. Bryant, of Vermillion, as
trustee Of the bankrupt stock, who
will look after the interests of the
creditors in the disposition Of the
stock Of goods. 1t is understood that
the stock will be disposed of at pri-
vate sale, II a good proposition can
be secured, If not then it will be sold
in another way.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30

Noting the longevity Of persons In
sedentary employments, American
Medicine observes that it occurs
with sedentary persons who are
mot exposed to harmful conditions
such as dust, dirt an2 dullness, says
the Baltimore Sun. An inert life is
declared to be the normal one. The
savage takes life easily. Laziness is
natural. Sports should not consist
OF "spurts," but of exercises that
subject the organs. internal and ex.
ternal, to no excessive exertion.
The right thing for everyone is to
avoid violent movement that strain
the arteries, enlarge tie heart,
waste nerve force or cause one to
become so "run down. as to fall an
easy victim of bacteria that invade
the circulation. We want, says our
medical contemporlr Try, to ''get back
to nature, where excessive labor is
the rare exception Our modern
athletics are condemned as "tbe
unnatural thing" since they en-
brace too much of violence and
strain for the normal man. The
sports of bows, should, accordingly,
be moderated with a view to their
escaping excessive calls upon the
heart and other delicate organs. The
boy is COMMONLY spuposed to be i'm
hume from injury. however violent
his eXeltions, but his violence some
times producers unoos rived ltslols
inat SNOW their rninons effects -
few ;yfars later. Moderation in all
things is the secret OF long life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30

The Pierre Capital-Journal finds
that candidates are few for chief
clerk of the house for the coming
legislative session, and has the fol-
lowing concerning the candidates
for the senate %clerkship:
Up to the present time no n has
formally announced himself as a
candidate for the position Of chief
clerk OF the house at the coming SEES
sion, but candidates for the position
Of Sc :retary of the senate are begin
ming to make their claims known,
those so far in the field being T.. M.
Simons. Of Mitchell, who filled that
position at the session two years ago,
and j.. E. Armstrong, Of Faulkton,
who was selected for the work at the
session Of 1902. Armstrong a was can
didate two years ago but Simons was
successful, and the contest between
the same men will probably be a
spirited ole again.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30

Col. Bryan at the Kansas City
meeting vas much of a theorist. He
unfortunately got into a crowd OF
men who believed in doing and in
talking less. Upon Il l%ongspun theory
OF Mr.. Bryan's corrective idea of how
he would Go things it was brought
out in other addresses that which
MIR. Bryan thought ought to be done
IN this country along the line of trust
regulation, ETC., was being accom-
pllshed with greater fervor than
ever, and that legislatures today are
bending every energy to frame up
better and stronger laws to protect
the people and more so than at any
time In the past. 1t is evident that
Col. Bryan Goes not look about him
sufficiently, for if he did he would
be shorn of many of his little by
plays that are calculated to catch
the public fancy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30

Caruso, the famous Italian tenor.
is having a redhot time down in
New York. He was arrested last
week on the charge of Insulting a
lady in a geological garden. He was
arrested and has been on trial before
the magistrate for several days, and
the great singer is Frustrated over
the action. He proclaims his inno-
cence, but in the trial it is brought
out that the great tenor has been in
the habit of offending the fair sex
for several years, relying on his high
musical position to absolve himself
from being informed on. The police
seem to nave been waiting for the
opportunity to secure a strong case
against him. The attorneys charge
him with being a moral pervert.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30

Mrs. Russell Sage is going to make
different use Of her great fortune
than most people who have untold
wealth at their command. 1t is usu.
ally the case that persons or organi-
zatios that do not really stand In the
great need Of assistance get the
greatest part Of the help from the
ftOanciers. Mr.. Sage in life was not
q man who was great on display and
what money be did give away before
his death was not in the way Of en-
dowments but to small enterprises OF
merit. Mrs. Sage possesses the
same ideas, and in a recent state
ment.. she indicated that all of the
Sage millions would be given away
before her death, but 1t would not
go In tile form Of endowments to
big churches, universities or thrown
away promiscuously. Said Mrs.
Sage: 81 DO not, as a rule, believe
IN endowments. look upon churches
and other endowed institutions as
absolutely dead. their very endow-
nients put them beyond the necessity
for work, thus making them indif-
ferent and negligent along the lines
where Christian institutions should
do the most pood.' Where the great
est proportion of Mrs. Sapes wealth
will be distributed is along the poor
struggling churches that show an
evidence of need, in that their work
is worthy of the assistance. Poor
struggling individuals will not be
lost sight of in the distribution of
wealth. There are thousands OF
worthy me and women in the worth
whose struggles to attain cartain
things that are Impossible bee il.sa
Of tile lack of financial assistance
wiao VIII he beneiciaries of Mrs.
Sage'ssIaon, u. We don't know but
what her plan is an excellent one