davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
SPORTLETS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

With no mongoose on Kauai. the re-
Gently imported quail ought 10 thrive
The gasoline schooner deserved
larger crowd on Saturday She was
fitted up for an enjoyable trip and Is
Just the craft for fishing and shooting
purposes
The Argentine frigate which arrived
Yesterday has clever fencer aboard.
acting as instructor of the cadets
Commodore H. E. Cooper was OF
those who saw La PaIoma as far as
Diamond Head
The preliminary games of the base
ball season are being played.
Charlie David, the horse trainer. has
been laid up for three weeks with a
sprained ankle, but has now re-
covered.
Relay skating race at the rink on
Wednesday night
The skating rink at the Zoo is e2-
peeted 10 be ready in another week
The Diamond Heads beat the Kams
al basketball on Saturday by "a 10 l
and not 10 l. as reported
It looks Ike another basketball
championship fer the Diamond Heads
II was gratifying 10 see two full
a1eyens at cricket on saturday
Fred L. Waldron's visit 10 the Coast
in the interests Of the transpacifie
Yacht race has been well worth While
Peopie are wondering who Boxer
I.arIxins whom Joe Cohen eaoled I
a bout may be Joe surely wouldn't /
~ % rrt7a as 10 unload D ringer on /
this unsuspecting community
Il wants another month 70 the ten
mis- tournament.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
A FUNNY
BEASTIE
Australian Nondescript
Arrives at the
Zoo.

The Zoo was well patronized yester-
day and the waialae road cars. run
Eing for the first time on the new 20
minute schedule, were kept full all the
afternoon.
The change Of price from 10 cents 70
p cents did not appear 10 affect the
crowd any. and once inside no addi-
lional charge was made for the extra
attractions, as has been the case here
tcfore
The Concordia and Kawaiahao Giee
Club rendered a long and enjoyable
program OF music and when the young
folks tired of listening TO the music
they took ride on the merry-go
round. while the grown-ups found a
er-failing source of delight in the
camera obscura.
There is q new and strange beastie
a the Zoo, called an Australian cat.
Il is brown with light spots. has a pre-
posteroUsly long tail and a long and
investigating sncut, and is about the
size Of large pussy-cat. The new
conner IS a marsupial which is the Aus
tralian bushman's lingo for mothers
darling. at least that's what Snowman
Adams told the crowd
It's Sclen.lnc appenallon mas not as
yet been definitely diagnosed, but Pro-
fessor Thompson inelines TO the opin-
ion that his new pet is a cross be-
tween a dingo and a dodo.
The skating rink is in process OF
construction and, il is expected. will be
ready for the rollers by a week from
now
The floor viii have an area of 5000
square feet. At one end viii be a stage
on which the band will pay and oc-
casionai shows be given
The floor OF the rink is being so con-
stTucted as TO admit OF a boxing ring
being erected which viii fit together
almost automatically. In il fights viii
from time 10 time be brought off. The
ring, with the seating capacity all
around. viii be q miniature Of the
famous pugiZistic arena at CoIma.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
Chinese Beat Japs.

An interesting and exciting game OF
baseball took place yesterday after
noon at Aala Park between the Chi
nese Aloha team and the japanese
Athletic nine
The weather was fine and the place
was thronged with a big crowd.
From the first 10 the fifth inning the
score was 10 ? in the J9ps' favor
The Japs were very confident of win
ling, but were kept from scoring by
their opponents. who seemed TO sur
pass them in batting and other points
of the game from the sixth to the
last inning
Pitcher MichTs balls were put all
over the field by the Chinese. and as
a result the Japs were defeated by the
score of 10 10 Z.
Two home runs and many two and
three base hits were made by the
members Of the Chinese team
The players and the score by innings
were as follows:
G A C--v. Ayau, S.; Lo On, 3D.;
f L. Akana. If: Geo. H. Linn (capt-).
1b.: h Awana, IF: c. Akina, 2b.: l.
T. Chong. eff; James Ho, p; H. X
Chew, c.
J. A C.-Hoshino. IS; Tabuehi, 3b-;
Mamura, If: Mayesaka, H.; Sey, IF;
Wakita (capt). 2b.; Masa. CT; Michi,
D.. Morishige, c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

The Pacific Tennis Clubs p1elin1-
mary tournament VIII commence next
week The idea in holding il Is 10
get players il shape for the cham
pionshIp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

Doc" Aonsarrat is having his voice
ex-rayed- u the old one Is found in
capable Of carrying from here TO Maui
the champion rooter declares that he'll
order q neW one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

with his clothes on and tainted in the
water because q giant uIua came 10
the surface and sTneIt JiEnrny's breath,
instantly turning belly upward as
result Of the experiment.
Ho. for Eilo,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
THE FAvORITE GROTTO.

Vegetables are an important
part of any bill Of fare. The
chef at the GROTTO pays
special attention to the gar
den truck" used by him. 1t
isn't too much to say that the
best vegetables grown in
Honolulu grace the tables Of
the GROTTO.
Todav's lunch menu is as
follows:
SOUTHWESTERN
BOSTON BAKED PORK AND BEANS
BRAISED SHORT RIBS OF BEEF,
WITH MACARONI
BOILED POTATO
BAKED PUMPKIN
SALAD : LA Russo
&c with Beer, Wine, Tea
or 0offee.
Open all night.
FRED KILEy, Prop
Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

3scFadden and Young Nelson ara due
70 exchange more notes this weeh-
-fnether they'll come 20 an agreement
or not is another matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

The next regular fixture Of the no
nolulu Golf Club takes place on May
q; Il Is a medal play
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

Local horseuea are likely 10 ship
several Of their steeds . Huo for the
Fourth Of July meeting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

The new race track-in-Honolulu'
bee Is bnzzing again Jim Quinn mus
have been teasing the insect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

Il II said that there vii b. some
op,en events az The ST Louis College
field day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

Boxers sullivan and McFadden are
hack from Eilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

Two things about La Paloma's de-
parture, which caused the tongues OF
the crowd 70 wag. were that she didn't
fly the American flag and took no
small boat along with her
Pretty fix they'll be in remarked
one sea-Iawyer. If man happens 10
be lost overheard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

I am told that certain IocaF
editress has placed her photograph on
sale. at local curio store. price p
cents each. Her example has. l hear,
been followed by my impecunious
nd the sporting editor OF the Ad-
yertiser, who goes his sister of the
Fourth Estate several better, by
slaughtering the price 5 (count 'em)
cents. autographing the photo and
throwing in. for good measure, a
double-distiIled. triple-extract tip for
the Hilo Derby
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
Z <

The announcement recently appeared
in a local paper. that the kameha-
meha Schools Athletic Club had ceie-
brated its recent field day victory
Surely The last word is printers
error
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

On the trip home the click Of the
crap dice and the moaning Of the maj
L. u2erren would blend IN one, grand
symposium
There we're also other sports and d.
versions aboard the Old tub. designed
70 relieve TIE Ie6iurn Of the passage,
zs, for instance. when. on one never
-o-be-forgotren occasion a. the port or
Aahuko1a- jovial Jimmy EewsoE1. Toy
= bet Of ten dollars. jumped overheard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
<


It's passing strange that a baseball
crank should be called fan, when he
can't be shut UP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

y wants another month 70 the ten
: tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Our toilet
article sale
AS good the second
as the first dayl

Our preparations for this sale were
on a big scale. You'll find tomor-
row all the items which made yes
terday such record-breaker in this
section.
Women will find their favorite toilet
preparations in the sale-and at
UNUSUAL SAVINGS!
Soc. Magda Cold Cream. 36c.
81 90 Oriental Cold Cream. ........ $1OO
5Oc. Ponds Cold Cream. .......... sic.
soc. Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 29c.
CSC. Solid-back Hair Brushes,
pure brfstles. ...................... ACC.
25c. and SOC Solid-back Wire
Hair Brushes. Observation-Disclosures. 20c.
Two-quart Hot Water Bottles. war
Dorin's SOC. Face Powder. $3.50. zoe.
La Blanche Powder, all tints.... 29c.
Java Rice Powder. all tints. .... 19c
Csc. Packers Tar Soap. lac.
Cosmos Buttermilk Soap, cake. Sc.
Pears Unscented Soap. ... &c.
2oc. Sanitol Tooth Powder,
liquid or paste. .................,. 15c.
$1.O0 size Coke's Dandruff Cure Soc
$1.O0 size Nine. Yale's Fruiticura re.
10c. packages Orangine-great
headache cure. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc.
First Floors. Kann, Sons G. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14

Collector Of customs, district of New Lon
dom Conn-Thomas o. Thompson.
Pension agent at Boston, Nassau
gustus J. Hoitt.
Postmasters:
Idaho-J. H. Newberry. Mullan.
tndiapa-Henry Geisler. Hartford City;
n =. Ioveland, Peru.
Missouri. M. Bailey, Rockport.
Montana-p. H. Pond Basin.
Ohio Edwin r. Ellis Belle Center: c.
Burroughs, Collinwood; 8. 8. Stewart, Co
lumbiana; "A. Haworth. Crestline.
South Carolina Eliza Appelt Manning.
Washington n. Blackman. Hnohonnisn.
Wiecon6in-Is =. K1nnaey, Bozyon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
channels. It mot being Within the power OF

channels, 1t not being within the power OF
Congress to Institute such action.
1t is indicated by the petition that no
action can be taken by the legislature of
New York that viii prove effective, and
that action for the preservation Of Niagara
Falls, to be effective, must be Initiated
by the President through diplomatic CHAM
nels 1t also Is indicated by auotatiQns
from Official letters that the Canadian ap-
i isss Msh a the wsA R sas sun
President Roosevelt exbressod not only
his interest. but his enthusiasm In the uug-
gestion made In the petition. He told the
members o. the del0ga&lon ~ would do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Accused of Leading Double Life.

That George Arthur Hassing OF Cincin-
natl is known In Springfield as George Ar
thur, and maintains wife In both cities,
Is the allegation of a warrant for his ar
rest issued by the Cincinnati police at the
instigatton of Mrs. Hassing. The SPRING
field police refuse to discuss this further
than that they say that they are looking
for Hassing or Arthur. He is thought to
be In hiding In New York city. where he
received his mail In care Of the general
dGliyery. o1rs. Geoege - Haeeng - Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14

all in his power to preserve the grandeur
OF the Falls of Niagara. To this end, he
wrote Immediately letter to Secretary
Root directing him to tasye up the subject
Of q treaty with the Canadian authorities.
The delegation, at the conclusion OF It's
State Department to discuss the matter
With Secretary Root.
Presidential Nominations.
The President sent to the Senate today
the following nominations:
Marshal for the district OF Rhode Island
Daniel r, Ballou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14

cinnati has been In Springfield since Sun
day with her sister, Mrs August Sailing
trying to find the recreant Hassing. Hotel
registers furnish no clue to his where
abouts. Mrs. Hassing has not yet inter-
viewed wife No. 2. Springfield marriage
records show that George Arthur. thirty
three years old, married Miss Sadie Ste
phenson in this city in August, 1904. The
brides age was given as twenty-five. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur have BABY boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14

Thousands OF situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns OF The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
FUGITIVE CASHIER CAPTURED.
Prisoner Alleged to Have Embezzled
 SfO,OOO in Memphis.

New York. Aug 17.-After eluding the police of many cities since May. 1905. Clark T. Barton. alleged to be an embedding cashier from Memphis, Tenn. was caught in this city Wed nesday night. He wns found at Brady's hotel. No 56I Seventh aven- ue. by. Detective-Sergeants Cooney and Frazee.
 Barton, according to police records, was indicted in May. 1905, at Mem phis and disappeared before officers of the court could arrest him. He had been employed as cashier for Martin Phillips & Co of Memphis. and they charged him with embezzlements amounting to s10.O00. He was traced to New York last october, and the police here almost nahbed him. when he slipped through their fingers. They lost track of him until a week ago. when he had returned to this city.
 He is held here as fugitive from justice. and the Memphis police were notified of his arrest. The New York police have a certified copy of the indictment. as have the police of al- most every city of prominence in the country.
 Barton took his arrest calmly and would not say whether or not he was the man wanted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
WILL FIRE ON MOBs.
North Carolina Governor Warns Peo-
 pie Lynching Must Cease.

Raleigh. Aug 1T.-In an address to the people of North Carolina. Gov ernor Glenn. after calling attention to recent lawless acts by mobs, an- nounced that in future the militia will be instructed to fire on the crowds when that step is deemed necessary by the sheriff of the coun- ty in which the trouble occurs The sheriff Is instructed to use every means in his power to arrest would be Iynchers. and when a jail is at- tackled to warn all citizens to move. If those demands are not complied with and the jail is attacked the sheriff must order the militia to fire. Similar orders were transmitted to the militia
 Governor Glenn declares that the first aim of the authorities will be along peaceful lines. but that there must be no repetition of the scenes at SalesbHrr- where three negroes were taken from jail and lyuched- Particular warning is given the cfti- rens not members of mob. vho col Iecf around the jaiIs during the ex- element Under penalty of being re- moved from once every sheriff is in structed to confer promptly with the governor when runors of a lynching are heard % that troops nay be kur- r1sd to tke plzca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1906.

The Iron Age, in speaking of an item reprinted from the London Times in the Daily Consular and Trade Reports on the question Can iron grow?" which referred to the experiments of A. E. Outerbridge, Jr, of Philadelphia, Pa, says that all of his experiments show remarka- ble difference between cast iron on the one hand and steel or wrought iron on the other, when heated red hot, allowed to cool, and relocated a number of times. 1t was shown that unless cast iron was heated to cher ry red it does not permanently ex- pand. This was proved by means of bars heated daily for nine hours for more than a year in an oven and cooled over night. There was no permanent change. The increase in length of rails on swing bridge may be attributable to a purely me- chanical cause, namely, the stretch ing of the rails, due to the rolling of heavy trains across them. Mir Outer bridge says: Heating and cooling day and night would not appreciably change the length of rails perma- nently. This of course has nothing to do with the temporary change in length, due to changes of tempera- ture."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
HEARD IN PASSING.

The mineral water output last year was four million and half gall Ions, a pretty good showing, but by contrast to. the beer and whiskey figures it hardly justifies the as- sumption that this is nation of mineral water drinkers.-Providence Bulletin.
 Secretary Root is zealously per- forming his South American errand. His impressive tribute to the great Argentine republic at the dinner in his honor at Buenos Ayres Tuesday night, and his statement of the atti- tude of the United States toward the countries of South America, made a distinct hit, and evoked a great out burst. of enthusiasm. - Hartford Times. .+. .. -
 Persia having wisely profited by the example of Russia will introduce her governmental reforms without any revolutionary upheavals and her people instead of being disappointed and enraged at the cheat practiced upon them will be pleased that a way to better things has been open ed, even though it is not yet ESQ wide as a church door" The govern ment of Persia has done a very wise thing. Standard.
 On platform of anti-Mormonism, Senator Dubois has been renominated by the democracy of Utah. Already the battle is begun and the high rec ords of summer heat pale before the incandescent fury of the combatants. By the way, what does the republi- can platform say regarding the pleas ant practices of the Saint? The issue is one that cant be put aside, and the democrats seem to be in on the ground floor-New Britain Herald.
 The San Francisco grand jury has addressed a letter to Congressman Julius Kahn, urging him to take up with President Roosevelt the charges that the Western Union Telegraph company accepted money for large number of messages at the time of the earthquake and fire and sent them by mail and messenger. The matter has been passed up to the president because Of the conclusion that the grand jury lacks jurisdic- tion.-Meriden Journal.
 The Kansas contribution to Gen. eral Prosperity will be large. To- days news from that state says that it's yield of winter wheat will be more than 91,00O,000 bushels. The yield of spring wheat will swell the total to 100,000,000 bushels. the greatest crop in the history of Kan sas. In ten years Kansas has raised 705, 900, ,000 bushels of wheat, and in three of these years the yield was more than 90.000,000 bushels each. Corn conditions are reported to in- dicate SS per cent of the full crop. This means a harvest of about 200,- 000,0 bushels.-Ansonia Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
A THIRD PARTY.
Must Have Platform Containing Some.
 thing Stronger Than Water.

Matthew E. o'Brien of Bridgeport, who is to be nominated for governor at the state convention of the prohi- bition party, to be held in New Ha- ven Wednesday, September 19, in his letter of acceptance says:
 "I am willing to assist in the cause of temperance wherever l can, and If you decide that can best lead your forces against the saloon, I will be pleased to do 1t, but I should most earnestly urge you to frame plat form that would give the voter an assurance that, If the party should win, other principles of good govern ment should not suffer at the expense of prohibition"
 MT O'Brien says he believes the time is ripe for third party to win in Connecticut, but he does not be- lieve that a party advocating the sim gle prohibition can win. He believes there are other issues which the party can and should stand for with out sacrificing any of its loyalty to the principle on which 1t was founded.
 The platform for which Mir 0'Brien stands is substantially as fol- lows:
 1-The prohibition of the sale and manufacture of intoxicating liquors as the only final solution of the liquor problem.
 The enforcement of all laws and the strengthening of the state police department to aid the same.
 3-The strengthening and better classification of our Sunday laws.
 4-Direct primary laws. with the choosing of United States senators by the people and the strengthening of the corrupt practices act.
 "A law preventing monopolies in trade in all lines.
 6-Giving every man the right of trial by jury in a suit brought against a corporation.
 7-The passage of bill giving a satisfactory and fair basis for the purchase and municipal ownership of water. gas and electric light and steam-heating works in all cities and  boroughs. and the placing of such municipal ownership plants under state supervision to prevent local graft and dishonesty.
 s-The full r,gh. of the ballot to every woman qualified to use the same.
 s-The right of initiative and ref erendum-
 10-State control of the iails. and | the immediate erection of a state reformstory.
 11-A law maintaining one trade scnool al least in every county of the state. Compelling the attendance al school of every child until the age of f Is years The keeping open of even- | ing schools in all places of over 5000 | inhabitants at least six months of the year. The strengthening of the State Agricultural college Maintenance of vacation schools in all cities of over 10000 inhabitants. Right O. state board Of education to remove from schools receiving state aid teachers incompetent for duties
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17

From the White House to the Jail' would no doubt be a good title for the next book which Julius Simms may give to the world, says a Washington writer. Simms was a trusted clerk of Abraham Lincoln at the White House many years ago and was sent 10 the workhouse recently for habitual drunkenness. Simms, who is 70 years old. have held posi- tions of trust and honor in his earli- CT days. For years he was a clerk at the White House, trusted by presi- dents with some of their most im- portant correspondence. It is said that on the morning of the day Lin coin was shot. the president dictated several personal letters to Simms. He is a well educated man, having written several books. most of them dealing with "reminiscences of his days at the White House. SImms was born in Chicago and received his early education there. He was an expert stenographer. reporting many of the speeches of Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas. He is also a lawyer. having graduated from the old Columbian college in Washing ton. In the prime of life he was a hard working. conscientious and sober man. but of late years he has heavily dissipated and was recently sent to the rorkhouse on the charge of habitual drunkenness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
PAY FOR "DolNG" CoNEY.
Legislators Square Themselves" but
 Don't Get Expenses Allowed.

Boston. Aug 17.-Members of the legislative recess committee on Sun- day laws, which went to Coney Island, New York, two weeks ago. and were reported as arrested on the day following their visit, for disor- derly conduct. appeared before the executive council Wednesday de- manding vindication. Several days after the reported frolic of the com mittee at Coney Island. the executive council showed its disapproval of the Sunday laws committee's behavior by resembling an appropriation for trav- cling expenses.
 Senators Buttrick and Mahoney and Representatives Webster. Mellin and McManus all had something to say, and in the end the executive council passed resolution of confi- dence in the integrity of the Coney investigators. But 1t did not rescind It's order cutting out travelling ex- penses.
 The members of the committee said it was not they, but other Bos- ton men who were arrested as dis orderly at the New York resort.