davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-22
SPORTS
TWO BALI.
GAMES TODAY
Fine Sport Is Here
Promised to the
Fans.

| Lovers of good baseball will have an
| opportunity this afternoon of witness
| ing an exposition of the national game
by perhaps the best teams in the senior
and junior Honolulu leagues. The Ho-
nolulus and Punahous will have about
| the same lineup as during last season,
with slight exceptions, Reuter- assist
ing in the box for the H A C.'s and
Bob White holding down the home
Plate for the Puns. Hampton was to
was compelled by business to go to
the other islands. This game will give
a good line on what TO look for our
ing the forthcoming season and if tie
writer's premises are correct Desha
will be a hard one for the champions
to find. However, the Reds are q
shifty combination, and have gotten
out of some pretty hard games by
their grit They proved during the
last season that they are never DeatI.i
until the last bal is thrown over the
plate
The Lusitanas recently Won the Me-
Geiros cup and are a team that can
play Ddil III almost any company,
while the Diamond Heads (the
youngest organization here) have many
faithful adherents, and will be heard
from in their sphere during the COM
ing season.
The Pau riders and automobiles
will attend in force and with the adj
dition of the band will make fitting
finale to the mornings doings.
The teams viii lineup as follows:
Honolulu-Reuter, p; Joy. c.: Glea-
son, h.; j. Williams, 2b.; En- Sue, 3b.;
A. Williams, IS; E Fernandez, If. j.
Fernandez, CT; G. Bruins, Louis, IF.
Punahou-E. Desha, p; Bob White,
G.; McCorriston h.; Major Van Vliet,
2b.; Meyers, 3d.: Jack Desha. SIS; G.
Desha. If; Ahrens, CT; Hanna, IF.
Diamond Heads-ClarIl. p; Il. Jones.
c.; J. German, h.; H Sheldon, 2b.; En-
Sue, 3D.; j. Desha, S.; G. Desha If;
E. Fernandez, CT; Lemon, Desha,' IF.
Lusita ras-Freitas p; L. Soares. c.
Pimental, h.; Fernandez, 2b.; Bush
nell, Medeiros, 3D.; Evers, S.. Travers,
If: Mike Freitas, CT; F. Soares, IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-22
FIELD DAY
OF SOLDIERS

The program of events of the Sol
diers' Field Day, which will be held
tomorrow at Kapiolani Park by MEM
bers of the 10th Infantry. promises
some good sports. The soldiers are
greatly Interested in the various con-
tests and the support of the different
corps champions viii be keen. Two
baseball games, one between Company
F and Company X. the other between
Company L and Company I. win be
played. The other events will be:
10G-yard dash
Running broad jump.
Putting 16-Dound shot.
22J-yard dash.
Etching shelter tent.
Relay race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-22
BOYS PLAY
GOOD GAME

The Palama boys Junior Club and
the Y. NJ c. A. Juniors played a game
of basketball at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
nasium yesterday. The game was a
fast clean one as the final score shows,
viz: 1912 in favor of the Palama
boys. The winners showed good team
work The lineup was as follows:
Y. NJ. c. A.-Center, B. Mott; for
wards, II. Mott, NJ. Turner; goals, ID.
King, J. Gilliland.
Palamas-Center. D. Pail; forwards,
Aukai. Geo. Dwight; goals, Abraham,
A. Lucas and Geo. Nieper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-22
BE QUICK.

Not a minute shouId be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. It never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-22
WILL PLAY
CHESS MATCH

A chess match will be played at the
Chess Club rooms. in the Alexander
Young Building, at p. m. today be-
tween Sydney NJ. Ballou and DR.. Ben
Marshall is noted player and writer
on chess topics. and this match should
be something altogether higher in
class than has been seen here for a
long time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-22
= O O
kaimuki

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
nelp or advice, is invited to commun.
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign l. Anderson, 'matron Of the
salvation Army Woman's industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-22
Practice Game.

The practice game between the Ma
lies and Y. NJ c. A. football elevens
will be played a four this afternoon
instead of this evening as originally
planned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-22

Hs;rIRH
IFS

Honolulu has the improvement
fever. Nevertheless, it is sign
of health. Tear down the shacks
lower the fences, but, above all
don't neglect to paint your prop
erty. Call on US and talk il over
with us. Our color artist viii b
pleased to show you combination
and quote you prices-priees thai
won't break you, either.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-22

@RE
IT,
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& y
lie az
then
Ir e%
care
ion G.
rs Cl.
every
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are
etiziI.
ell in.
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-22
NOTICE.
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTIS-
ERS OF THE LEMMON-EARLE
HAWAII DIRECTORY.

The Lemmon-E Earle Directory Com
pany desire to notify the public that no
cash payment is required for their Df-
rectory for 1906-19O7, or for advertising
therein until the book is published, de-
IiVered and found to be satisfactory
in every respect
L. VI FNNON
GRACE NJ. EARLE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-10

to put in the electric light and will re
fit and refurnish the scenery and fix
lures so as make II one Of the most at
tractive in this part Of kansas. Various
other and lesser improvements are being
made Derpetually on the business streets.
For some years no board sidewalks
have been allowed where new walks
were necessary and as a result good
native stone walks, neatly squared and
dressed have gone in all other the city.
Prosperity Look at this; The com
bfned capital stock OF the three banks
here is 600. The January statements
will show a combined deposit of $442,-
200 Nearly a half million dollars OF
the farmers money In the banks. Yet
the farmers are loaEing each other
money on all sides. The business of the
loan companies is a thing Of the past
The papers have ads. Of Money at s
per cent straight" but no takers.
What is true of Lincoln and Lincoln
county is true. to some extent, in every
county in Kansas. Every man, woman
and child living within the borders of
the state ought to hold his head up
Ashamed Of Kansas Whoever is bet
ter forever hold his peace.
The stone building of John Whalen
dealer in implements and every variety
of vehicles is 50x110 feet. a credit to the
wonderful activity which Lincoln has
experienced for the last few years. Mr..
Whalen's sales last year footed up
about S2S 900 in his Lincoln store, and
IS 600 in his branch store in Beverly,
which opened for business late in the
season.
The Lincoln roller mills, with a ca
pacity of $50 barrels daily. is one of the
enterprises which has made this place
famous for the fine grades Of flour
which the mill turns out. Elias Rees,
first class miller. is the proprietor
There has never been a time when
Lincoln vas so prosperous The i'm
provements all over town have been
constructed for keeps. Business is 50
good that her politicians don't even get
a chance to talk politics. And the new
year promises greater results than the
one lust closed. There Is that spirit of
progressiveness in the Lincoln people
that builds UP good towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-10
FARMERS ARE HERE.
Thirty-fifth Annual Meeting State
Board of Agriculture Opens.

The thirty-fifth annual meeting Of the
Kansas State Board of Agriculture began
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Represen-
tative hall and promises to be the most
successful gathering which the farmer
folk" ever held in the state.
An exceedingly good programme has
been prepared by Secretary Coburn- Is a.
as follows:
AFTERNOON SESSION. O'CLOCK.
Roll cali.
Appointment of committees.
Report of committee on credentials.
Reading of minutes of preceding meet
Reports Of OFFICERS.
The topics following will be taken up
and considered, as near as may be, in the
order given. Papers will be subject to
pertinent discussion and delegates are
urged to prepare for these discussions.
Others present, of whom there is hkeIy
to be a large number, will also, as hereto
fore, have the privilege of participating
in the discussions, and are cordially IN
vited to do so.
EVENING SESSION-7:30 O'CLOCK.
Address of welcome, Gov. E ". Hoch.
Address of welcome on behalf of city,
Mayor W. H Davis.
Response, President J. W. Robinson.
Corn Improvement by Seed Selection
GIlustrated), c. P. Hartley, L. S. depart
ment of agriculture, Washington, D g
Listing Corn: Its Methods and Machin-
cry Andrew SheareT, Frankfort.
THURSDAY, JAN. Il.
MORNING SESSION-9:30 O'CLOCK.
Climate as a Factor in Farming DR..
John R. Sage, in charge Of Iowa section
u. S. climate and crop service, Des
Moines-
Shall We Use or Abuse soils?'' H. A.
Huston, St. Louis, Mo.
AFTERNOON SESSION-1:30 O'CLOCK.
Some New Phases in Pork PrOduc-
ton" VIM. DIETRICH, instructor and in
vestigator in swine husbandry, Illinois
college of agriculture, Urbana.
The Most Profitable Type of Bacon
HOG N H. Gentry, Sedalia Mo.
EVENING SESSION-7:30 O'CLOCK.
THE Bread We Eat" Prof Harry Sny-
der, Minnesota college Of agriculture, St.
Anthony Park.
''The Farmer: Past, Present and Flu
ture," Mrs Otis L. Benton, Oberlin.
FRIDAY, JAN. y.
MORNING SESSION-9:3O O'CLOCK
Horse" Geo. NJ Rommel, animal hus-
bandry, y S. department of agriculture,
Washington, D. c.
Baby Beef, Mutton and Pork" JOS E.,
Wing, Mechanicsburg, 0.
AFTERNOON SESSION-1:30 O'CLOCK
Election Of officers and members.
Value of Inherent Quality in Live
Stock, A. P GrOut, Winchester Ill
Query box.
EVENING sEssION-7:3O O'CLOCK.
'Glimpses of German Agriculture as
Seen by Native Kansan.' Professor I
T. Willard. director Kansas experiment
station, Manhattan
THE Victory of the Country" Mrs W
D. Atkinson, Parsons.
Gov. Hoch will not be present tonight
as he had promised. He is in attendance
upon the Wichita rate meeting. THE gov
ernOr promised us up to the last minute
to be here. said Mr.. COburn this morn
ing. "even before the Wichita meeting
was conceived. He said he would furnish
US with some one else. but he left yester-
day without making any arrangements of
the kind Mayor Davis will not be here
tonight, either. because of a death in his
family. He viii send some one in his
place, however.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-10
ABOUT $50 JOINTS RUNNING.
Most of the Saloons IN Kansas City,
Kas.. Busy Again.

Kansas City, Kas.. Jan 10-Many
of the joint keepers here have opened
their front doors and the same old
system of open joints again prevails
The joint keepers are rejoicing that
some of those who have been most
active in trying to close the joints have
withdrawn their attention from the
violations of the prohibition law and
are now after the gamblers There is
no public sentiment favoring
gambling and as the joint prosecutions
proved disappointing. some of the re-
formers decided to go after the pool
rooms where It will be easier to OBJ
tain results.
According to ". H MECHANISM. as
sistant attorney general, there has
been no abandonment of the plan to
keep 'persistently after the Joint
keepers. The joint keepers are tax
ing advantage of this lulI and have
undone all that has been accom-
plished by again throwing open their
doors for business. Those who are
behind the prosecutions of the Joint
Keepers say that this makes it easier
for them to obtain testimony and that
the joint war viii be opened up with
renewed vigor within a few days.
There are more than $50 Joints in
Kansas City. Kas., and nearly all are
doing business either openly or
secretly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-10
POOLROoAI EVIDENCE.
Attorneys Preparing for the Derby
Trials in Kansas City, Kan.

Kansas City, Kan, Jan. 10-Depositions
were taken yesterday afternoon in the
ONCE OF C. F. Hutchings before s. H.
w nlSner, a justice Of the peace, in the
suit filed in the district court in the name
OF the attorney general to enioin the
operation of the Derby pool room and
the licensing of the place by Kansas City,
ran, The dispositions viii be used ct the
ternoOn.
W. B. Garlick. ]. E. Patton ana E. E
enard. member of the council. testified
regarding the Introduction in the council
last month of an ordinance repeating the
ordinance under which pool rooms were
hcensed Tor $4,000 year An adverse
report was returned by the ordinance
IN, IS one of The defendants in the pres
ent action. The three councilmen testified
that they voted against the adoption of
the report of the committee, the ma iOrity
Delng against them, however Only one
OF the councilmen. Mr.. Garlick, said that
sustain the committee Mr.. Venard a.
MEMBER OF the ordinance committee said
that he did not sign the report.
A Wordy Wrangle occurred between Mr..
Hutchings and Senator James F. Getty.
one of the attorneys representing the de-
against interferences by Mr.. Hutchings
that Thomas Carey was still connected
with the Derby pool room.
Everyone knows that Robert Gray is
nothing but figure head" said Mr..
Hutchings
Mr. Carey hasn't a thing to do with
this pool ROOM said Senator Getty
Il repeat the statement said Nj.
Hutchings and before this thing is over
/ will prove it.
Mrs. L. J. Adams, city treasurer. who
was subpoenaed, did not appear yesterday
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-10
CALDWELL ESTATE TNVOIVED.
Widow Who Is Charged With Killing
Him Cannot Give Bail.

Salina, Kan. Jan. 10.-Another chap
ter in the famous Caldwell case was
opened, when the administrator of the
estate. William Muir, petftioned the
probate court for an order to sell the
home farm, and the date was set for
January 20.
The Caldwell estate amounts to 24O
acres of land, besides chattels The
total amount is about 100000 There arc
two mortgages amounting to SO. 500 on
the farm. Of which $4,000 is held by the
attorneys for Mrs. Caldwell The ad-
ministrator states that the personal
property will not pay the debts and
asks that the farm be sold. J. f. Cald-
well was killed at his home on the night
of September 3 last, and his wife is now
in jail awaiting her second trial, charged
with the murder. She has not been able
yet to give the $500 bond for her re-
lease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-10
MR.. YANTz WAS TOO FAT.
Why the c. A. r. Lost to the State in
the wellington Trial.

Wellington, Kan, Jan. 1O.-The case of
Cupp VS.. the state of Kansas was decid-
ed In the district court here late Tues
day afternoon in favor Of the defendant.
The case Is one that has attracted wide
spread Interest IN G. A. r. circles, mas
much as 1t was brought as a test case
by the judge advocate general, ]. H.
Grisham, of the state G. A R Cupp,
a his election last spring a 9 mayor of
Caldwell, in this county, ousted an old
soldier named George Yantz from the
office of chief Of the fire department.
putting IN his place Guy Clark. young
man.
A suit charging him with violation Of
the old soldiers preference law was
brought soon after this action on his
part It was tried in justice court and
Cupp was found guilty. The case was
appealed and Monday came up for trial.
Nearly q hundred witnesses from Cald-
we'll were present. The defense was that
Yantz was too old and overburdened
with superfiuous flesh to perform the
duties Of his office, and, as this was
ground upon which acquittal was made.
the decision does not really establish d
precedent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-10
DOESN'T NEED REFORM.
Director at Nj. L. Defends the Present
Football Rules.

Columbia, No. Jan. 10.-Dr c. w.
Htherington, director of athletics at the
University of Missouri. returned today
from an extended trip through the east,
which took him to all the leading col
iegeS of the country. The purpose of
DR.. Hetherington' visit was to attend
the conference of colleges held in New
York city for the consideration of re-
forms in football and to look over the
situation in eastern athletics. When
asked what he thought of the posi-
bility of reforms in the game as a re-
suit of the present agitation. the Mis-
souri, director would not make any
statement which betrayed confidence In
radical reform of the game.
THE question Of reforming the game
he said. us pretty hard one. A reform
to satisfy the Dubiic clarnor against the
roughness of the game will leave moth
ing of the game Of football as we have
known it. If such reforms are adopted
as will remove the roughness of the
game it viii not be the old kind of
football. It viii be new game. I do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-10
ARE STAYING RABBITS.
Hunters Killing on About 1000 Daily
at MCPHERSON.

Mcpherson. Kan, Jan. 10.-The Re
publican says:
During the last few weeks the farm
ers and hunters in general have been
bringing in 50 many rabbits that the
game dealers are almost unable to
take care of them and for this reason
only one cent each is being paid for
cotton tails and five cents for jack
rabbits.
At these prices rabbit hunting
ceases to be a money making sport
and remains for the fun of hunting
alone which will make the hunter
looser in the deal unless he uses a rife
IN his hunting and kills q rabbit every
minute. which would bring him a
small hunting profit.
At present it is estimated by the
two game dealers in the city, c. A
Hinkson and A. P. Almquist, that on
the average they are receiving almost
two thousand rabbits day, most Of
which are killed within a radius of
twelve miles of Mcpherson. c. A
HfnksOn probably takes in from one
thousand to fifteen hundred rabbits a
day and A. p. Almquist about a thou
sand. At almost any hour of the day
wagons or buggies may be seen
standing in front of the game markets
and dozens of dead rabbits being I'M
loaded and piled on the sidewalk ike
so much cord wood.
The busy part of the rabbit season
lasts about four months and during
this short time probably not less than
a hundred and twenty thousand IA ID
bits Will be killed in this part of the
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-10
THEY LOOK AT wAsHBURN.
State Board of Education Pays College
4 Visit

The state board of education com
pleted its meeting yesterday. and the
members started off to visit some Of the
accredited colleges" of the state. The
board is supposed to visit the colleges
once a year and see that they are keep
ing up the grade of work required to
entitle the graduates to state certif1-
Gates to teach.
Yesterday the following members of
the board visited Washburn college:
Chancellor Strong of K. u, Prof. Sher-
harrison of the Pittsburg manual train
ing school, County Superintendent Gull
ter of Norton county and Prof. Mark
ham of Baker university.
The board has issued a long list of
teachers certificates during its present
rneeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-10
ELECTRIC LINE FOR PARSONS.
The Road Is TO Be a Link In an Inter
urban System.

Parsons. Kan. Jan. 1O.-The council
of this city has passed an ordinance
granting a franchise to R c. Rawlins
for an electric street railway. to be in
operation over seven miles of track in
this city within eighteen months. This
IS a part OF a system Of interurban rail-
way which is planned to cover South
eastern Kansas and Southwestern Mis-
souri, with IA miles Of track, and con-
meet with all the principal towns In
this territory
Franchises have been granted in this
city and Chanute, and a franchise will
be voted on by the Erie council Thurs
day night MT- Rawlings says that he
has the money secured for the capitali-
zation CT the company, and work will be
commenced as soon as franchises are Sc
cured Engineers have already gone
over the proposed route and the secur-
ing of the right-of-Tay viii commence
embraces an electric line to Kansas City
in the near future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-10
LEAvENWoRTH THEATER SOLD.
The New Owners. Headed by I. B
Winning, Plan ADVERTISEMENTS.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 10=It was
announced yesterday afternoon that a
company headed by I. B. Winning had
purchased the -Leavenworth opera
house. The price paid for the building
was $4,000 DR.. Tifin Sinks has own
ed the opera house for twenty years
and it has been under the control of L.
M. Crawford of Topeka for the last
twelve years. Very little repairs were
made on the building and it was allow
ed to run down. The new owners an
nounce that they will remodel the
building and make it a first class thea
ter building. 1t is said that the Craw-
ford lease on the building does not ex-
pire until June. The new owners ex-
pect to assume control of the building
in time to make repairs during the
summer.
Arthur Kane of the Topeka theaters
says that he was of the impression that
the Crawford lease was for a longer
time. He has no information about
the sale,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-10
From JEWELL CITY.
A Good Item of News Is the Advance
in Real Estate.

in Real Estate.
The Palmer opera house presents a
fine appearance, making the old Marks
corner look like city Thirty feet will
be added to the length Of the building
which will then make it large enough
for all entertainments of a public ma
ture It enjoys the advantage of cleo
trio lights and a capable manager.
The Baptist church is nearing com
pletion and a dedication program IS
seriously considered
Land values in this county are just
about double what they were six years
ago, consequently the real estate bust
ness is on a boom. some OF the sales
amounting to eight and ten thousand
dollars.
The Robertson Mercantile company
has issued a nobby calendar. Seeing
Things a Night" but the Citizens
State bank forgot especially JIM in
theirs. probably because the lecture
course committee doesn't remember the
Philharmonic Concert company.
The NJ. E. people are enjoying cleo
trio lights IN their church building be-
fore conference, and viii put down a
brand new carpet before conference,
and do several things In the way Of
FIX ups before conference. Their
most popular words are before con-
ference" Mr.. Postlethwaite is arrang-
ing a souvenir program before, confer
ence.
VIM. DeArmond and his wife are SO
utterly disguised with each other that
they have agreed to disagree. She seems
to have the property and the health
and IS going east to live with her
mother. The separation is reported to
be a "go' this time
The mammoth barn OF Morris, Grimm
& Williams viii be three stories high.
The roof is as oval as q covered wagon
top and presents an ode appearance on
account of its huge size as well as
shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-10
MRS. DUNLAP is DEAD.
Mother of Mrs. W H. Davis Passes
Away-E'uneral Thursday.

The funeral of Mrs Mary 7. Dunlap,
who died at 4:30 Tuesday morning
at the residence of Mayor W. H. Davis.
901 Western avenue, Will be held
Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock from
the family residence. Dean Kaye OF
Grace cathedral officiating. Mrs. Dun
lap was the mother of Mrs. ". H.
Davis, and the wife of Captain Horace
Dunlap who died two years ago
Mrs Dunlap has been sufferer for
several years from Brightis disease
complicated with dropsy and for the
past few months has been quite low.
She was 81 years old at the time OF
her death and for the past 80 years
resided in Topeka. Mrs. Dunlap was
born in Rome, New York, and at the
age of Is was married to the late
Captain Horace L. Dunlap.
Mrs. Dunlap has made her home
continuously with Mrs. w. H Davis,
her only child. ever since her first re-
moval to Topeka.
The interment will be in the Topeka
cemetery No arrangements have
been made for closing the offices at the
city hall on Thursday afternoon.