davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22
WAS. NAMED BY ACcAMAT|0N
With a Well Known and Pop.
ular Opponent He Had
District Practically
Solid

The result Of the Congressional Con-
venti0n held at Hutchinson on last Thurs
day was perhaps the greatest personal
victoDy ever gained by any candidate for
congress from the Seventh district.
Judge Madison, OF Dodge City was nom
mated by accsm ttlon, 1t being apparent
before tue convention met that he would
have l20votes out Of total OF lao so that
no oppos tIon could be offered Consid-
erlng the fact that his opponent. Judge
Hntcnln,on, Is II we'll known aud popular
{ man over the district, and that the district
felt friendly toward both candidates, the
universal support given Judge Madison
In every county in the Big Seventh out
side OF dye Hutchinsou's own judicial
district is remark ,ble victory for the
personal popularity Of the Dodge City
ca dldate.
Judge MadisOn's name was placed be-.
fore the convention by Mr. Grobety, Of
Dodge City. He was unexpectedly call
cd upon on account Of the absence Of MIR.
Sutton who was kelt ~ home by
sickness. Mr.. 1robety made a splendid
nominating speech which was net by
much applause.
The nomination was seconded BY ono
OF Judge Hutchinson's friends from Gar
den City.
Acrowd Of forty or fifty Dodge City
people were present In the opera house
where tho convention was held, one Of
the boxes near the stage being occupied
by Mrs Madison, Mrs. Grobety, Mrs.
Russell and Mrs. Davis. The central
committee was selected and Andrew
Russell Of Dodge City made chairman
and John NJ. Kinkel OF Hutchinson, Sec
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22
FARMERS ELEVATOR
Wheat Raisers are not FooIing About
It and Will Build.

=
It and viii Build.
After all 1t lakes the farmers to do
things, and The wheat raissrs In the Dodge
City territory will In oil probability have
tho first elevator TO be established bers,
II they push ahead as they have during
the past week.
They want all the farmers who ars in-
terested to meet with tn IN In Dodge City
next Saturday.
A mestlng was held last Saturday here
10 tCwn by a bunch Of wheat ralsers, and
10 fifteen minutes $4,000 was subscribed
toward an elevator Since that time the
fluid has gro and BY next Saturday II
is expected that Ihe amount will reach
$4,000.
Each wheat grower Is subscribing from
$50 TO 8lO0
At q meeting to be held next Saturday
they will organize the company and apply
for charter.
They seem to mean business and from
present indications will soon be at work
on an elevator.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22
Letter to Mr.. John GisseI, Dodge
City, Kansas.

Letter to Mr.. John Gissel, Dodge
City, Kansas.
Dear Sir: Deyoe is worth 81 or S5 a
gallon, put on; how much Is another
paint worth?
Depends on how many gallons you've
got to put-on, to be equal to one OF De-
voc.
MIR. J. j. Hall, Sheffield, Pa, painted
two houses Que coat, five years ago, lead
and-oil. took 40 gallons.
Last summer bough, 40 gallons Deyoe
for same houses; had 10 gallons lefl.
Mr.. N. Avery, Delhi, N. Y, owns two
houses exactly alike; painted one With
Devoe; took 6 gallons. The other with
some other; took - gallons.
What'd You give for those off palntsp
Bear 10 mind, you've got to pay for the
painting.
Yours truly,
r. W. DEvoE q Co.,
New York, Chicago and Kansas City
p. 3. Sturgeon Bros. Lumber Yard sells
our paint.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

messiah" Special Train for Linds-
borg Friday Morning, April 18th.
The speeiol train for Llndshoig over
the Santa Fe leaves Dndge City at 600
Friday morning, April 18Th. Round trip
rate 85,25. A good opportunity to hear
the "Messiah" and Innes' famous band.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22
ONLY WARD OFFICERS
70 Elect Nominations Made
Are Good Ones for Both
Council and SchnoI
Board.

At the mass meeting held at the c0uri
house on Wednesday, evening March II, i,
4 good oity ticket was nominated by the
four wards Of the city.
In the first ward the nominees were:
For coouncil man, f. :, Brunbaugh: for
member OF the board OF education, j. 8
Elliott.
In The second ward Ihe following ticket
was named For councilman, Dr.. O A.
Milton. for member school boaId-lonE
term, N B Klaine, short term, II, A.
Burnett.
Third ward councilman, W. II. Jso0by,
board ot education, W 7. Coolidge.
Fourth ward, councilman, w }. Fiiz.
gerald; member board Of education, j.
W. Lillis.
There was not large crowd present
but all Of the wards were represented.
With these members and the ones who
hold over there will be- a good strong
council, and also good board Of educa-
ton.
Those who Wish to vote In the city
election, which should mean every qualh
ID voter, must register before the books
close tomorrow evening, March %.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22
Among the Clubs.

On last Thursday evening Mrs. X
Sluim entertained the N. N. U. club
with 4 "hsari Luncheon announcing
The engagement, Of her daughter Marie 4.
to MI clyde h. emith Of this city, the
welding 10 lake place m April. The
table WAS eiaborately d,corslsd with
plnk and white crepe paper, festoons aud
hearts, candelabras, aud vases of pink
and white carnations. From the chand.
iler we're drawn pink iibbons to each Of
the four ourners VI the table and also
white ribbons to each place card, on
ons end Of which WAS tied u "silver
needle case" as u gift 10 each guest, aud
on the other sLd was the announce
ment card The place cards were pink
heart shaped, pierced with white arrow,
on when was written the uaule Of The
guest. A very dainty three course luncn.
eon was served, the color scheme being
carried lhroughonl; sailed nuts served in
white heart shaped cups, pink aud white
salad heart shaped sandwiches tied with
pink ribbon, Pink sherbet served In car
nation cups, pima aud white cake, and
coffee. The evening was spent In play
ing "Hearts" and other games.
The guests were limited r. the members
OF the club. Those pr, sent were: Mrs.
Frances Ready, Mrs. Ross P,xley, Misses
Nellie Suehrue, Elma Schmidt, Lillian
Grimes, Nellie Cha. man, Fay MeClana-
han, Mae aud Lulu Sturm. Messrs Ross
Plxley, Rob Rafh, Herbert Whitworth,
Hal Minor, Of Ness City, and Clyde
Smith.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

Mrs. Stateslwas hostess to the "Philo-
math" club Marcn 0. The guests wee
Mrs. PM Incl, Mrs. Chas Incl, Mr.Van
Riper and Mrs, Watson, and Misses Lytl
DoolitIle and Shirley Stubbs who favored
the club with an instrumental duet as an
opening number, after which twenty
members responded to roll call. The
following papers aud readings were
given, the subject being continuation
of '.rhe Winters Tale.n Reading, 1.-The
Trial Scene" arranged BY Mrs. Barkley.
Paper, ssLeontss and Othello Contrasted, "
by Mrs. Young. "Perdlta and Florlzel,''
by Mrs. F,6. Mrs. Hubbard then sang
i solo, which was appreciated as usual
.IIermione, ,''by Mra. Davies. RtQuir-
cd reading led By Mrs. scates. The next
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

On Saturday the II, the A. B. girls
were delightfully."- entertained atthe pretty
home OF Mrs. Gertrude Finley, the DaIsy
being the flower Of the day. This dainty
flower WAS represented In the beautiful
decorations with large plants full OF
daisy blossoms, exquisite embroidered
daisy centerpieces, beside the many crepe
paper daisies. The delicious refresh
n,ents were arranged TO represent the
daisy, ara taken all together the after
noon will be long remembered by those
present. The guests were Mrs Frank
Martin, Mrs. VIII Gardner and Miss
Helen Jastatt. Saturday the 81, will be
carnatIon day at the home OF Miss Flea
nor Milton.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
UNIMPROVED LOTS.

Several very finely located 18th
street lots. One 22.50 feet front; i'm
proved by S-rOom brick mouse at only
$1,000
Elegant Connecticut ave. site over
looking entire city.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
PETWORTH.

or 10 very desirable corners in this
subdivision at 70 10 40 cents per square
foot
We call special attention TO lot on
%eW Hampshire avenue; sewer, water.
gas. . feet front or parking. cement
sidewalk and concerted street; price,
$3.50.
Lots ali over this subdivision with
prices lower than prOperts elsewhere.
with same advantages come 10 see
US about a corner lot at only % cents
per square foot. Buy this and see II
advance I'm value
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
HOLMEAD MANOR.

At the extension OF 18th st. cars, lots
all sizes and prices. ranging from $600
up. sold separately or together. Terms
made easy. II VIII pay you 10 inves-
ugate this well-lOcated property.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
VIM. 4. Saunders Z co.
1907 F Street Northwest
Offer the Following Bargains in
SMALL. HOUSES AND
UNIMPROVED LOTS
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Six corners on Columbia Heights
susceptible, economicaI. and advan-
tageOus subdivision unoer 800 per
square foot for any one OF them; also
a number OF other lots on Columbia
Heights
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
.HILLBROOK
d. G.
Lots $l.OO to $500 Down
and 81 to SIS a Month

It is the choicest subdivision
for the low price of the lots
ever made in the District of
Columbia.
One car fare from Hillbrook
to the Treasury in p minutes.
Take H street cars and transfer
at Fifteenth street
The property lies on two
lines of railroadS-the Penn
sylvania and the Washington
electric. It is at Deanwood sta
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-10
TO ASTONlSn
THE NATIVES

The inhabitants of Lahaina and the
region round about Kaunakakai viii
wonder what has struck their district
when the good gasoliner Malolo pro-
ceeds to discharge her freight of fans.
The schooner sailed al o'clock last
night from the old Kinau wharf with
40 ramping, roaring baseball enthusi-
asts aboard, bent on showing the ma
tives of Maui and Molokai how to play
baseball, and, incidentally, pledged to
have all the fun that's going.
This morning a game will be played
Park.
At $3.50 a. m. Monday, the Maloio
will leave for Kaunakakai, Moloka1,
where a game of baseball will be play
ed at 10 a. m. Honolulu will be reached
OH Tuesday morning
me team VIII De composed of the
following: NJ Moses. c.; P. Burns, p;
J. Kekuewa, ID; En- Sue, 2b.: T. Davis,
3d.: 5. Chillingworth. IS; j. kia. CT:
P. Schmidt, IF; J. Hansmann. If.
En- Sue took passage at the last mo-
ment and the HonoluIus will have to
get along as best they can without
him in their game against the Puma
hons tOrn0rrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-10
FIRST-CLASS YACHTS.
AN AMERICAN
ON CRICKET

He was an American and visited the
Makiki ground recently to witness a
cricket match.
THE game is new to me- said he to
one of the players, land my curiosity
to see a game was aroused by a de-
scription a countryman of mine gave
me the other day of how cricket is
played.
The principle of cricket, it seems,
he said, ''is simple enough. Two sets
of thin upright slaves, about three
feet high, are driven into the ground
about forty feet apart. Upon the sum-
nit of these slaves a frail strip of wood
is placed which it is the object of
the pitcher 10 dislodge with a ball In
this, however. he is continually frus-
trated by the action of a player who
stands Immediately in front of each
of the upright slaves. This player by
the aid of a short fiat club technically
known. 1 overheard, as a boundary,
prevents the pitcher from dislodging
the strip of wood, and occasionally
strikes the ball into remote parts OF
the field. According to the rules, the
moment the ball is struck by the
boundary both of the strikers, called
FOUNDERS commence to run back
wards and forwards between their re-
spectfye stations, and the scoring is
regulated according to the runs thus
made The more remote, therefore, the
bounder sends the ball, the more OPP
to score points for his side
But as this exercise is, except for the
Youngest and most agile, very severe,
If is not surprising to observe that
many Founders restrain the force OF
their strokes. and so keep the ball well
within range and save themselves much
arduous exercise"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-10
OAHUS POUND DESHA FOR
FOURTEEN HITS AND RUNS
League Leaders Are Not to Be Checked in Their
Winning Streak--kams Have Close
Game With Males.

Two base hit-JoneS.
Base on balls-Reuter, 8; De Fries. /.
Stolen bases-Carey, Jonah, 2; Boyle
Passed balls-Jones l.
Struck out-Reuter Is; De Fries, g.
Hit by pitcher-Reuter 1.
OAHUS SWAMPED THE PUNS.
The second game opened up auspi-
ciously and the fans settled back in
their seats to see some good baseball.
The Puns were first to bat, Woods
soaking out two-bagger to begin with,
but went to sleep at that base and was
sent home. Steere was next on the re-
tired list, short to first. G. Desha got
a dead ball and Ahrens put a fly
where White could reach it.
Davis was the first Oahu man up,
hitting safe past short and making
good steal of second. Hampton hit to
short and Davis was caught on third
by neat bit of fast work. White
landed a fly in left-ield, Ringland got
hit and kia popped to short.
In the second Hampton got in his
deadly curves, E. Desha, J. Desha and
Lyman trying to find him.
The Oahus, in their turn, put five
runs together, ClHCnlIlS lie Sdlfe anu
sending the Puns so far into the woods
that they never got into the open
again during the playing. Evers sent
a three-bagger just out of Desha's
reach in left-f1eld for a starter, and
Flanagan famed. Vahnatta found
vacant place over second and Evers
came in for the first tally. German
rolled one to the pitchers box, but
the throw was wild and Woods failed
to connect. Davis gave G. Desha
catch Hampton walked and filled the
bases and it was up to White. This is
what he likes and he certainly made
good lining q hot one down the third
base line, taking two bags himself and
clearing the others. Not content. he
stole third, coming in on pass with
Ringland at the bat.
The fourth notched up couple more
for them and at the end of the fifth II
was u to 0. the Tailor working lke
clockwork and the Puns saying things
to each other and looking worse things.
In the seventh and eighth they
steadied down and shut out the run
aways. but a couple of purely unneces-
sarv tallies We're tackled on for the
leaders in the ninth. In this innings
the Puns' solitary credit mark came IN
E Desha had made a hit and stolen
second J. Desha walked and, with
Lyman at the bat. they made oouole
steal Lyman famed. Van Vhet
blocked a little one to infield, Wnlch
yannatta got but held long enough TO
let Desha get nearly home oe1ore lie
made the throw. the runner sliding
under and getting the decision.
The seventh innings with Puns at the
bat gave Hampton chance to show
his nerve The bases were full with
none out, when he famed the next TWO
up. The third man went out at nfst
after Vannatta had made star stop
of his drive to right.
The score in full follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-10

VS.. BRITAIN

one of the most notable events in the
realm of local sport tomorrow, will be
the International rowing race between
crews of the British cable steamer Re
storer and the German training ship
HerZogin Sophie Charlotte.
The race will start at 4:30 p. m from
off the old Fort street wharf and the
course will be round the knuckle buoy,
a distance of about a mile and a half
The race is for a handsome silver
cup now on exhibition in Wicmnan' s
window. Both crews have been train
ing hard for the contest
The barges Kapiolani and Keokalani
will be used, the Restorer boys rowing
in the first-named boat.
The crews. which consist of officers
of the two vessels, will be as follows:
Restorer-A. j. Clunie, bow; j. w.
E. Laker, No. .; c. Rowell, No. 3: j.
Broadfoot, No. a: ]. B. Barnesson, No,
3; w. Wright, stroke; Captain B. c..
Combe, coxswain.
Herzogin Sophie Charlotte = w.
Fruud, bow; X. Blattner, No. 2; K.
Reidel, No 8; F. Bruny. No A. K.
Hentschell, No. 5: H. Becker, stroke;
Chief Officer GIuud, coxswain.
The officials for the race are as fol-
lows: Judge, w. Pfotenhauer, the
German Consul; umpire Lieut. Cush-
man, u. s. N: starter, R. de B. Layard,
the British Consul.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-10
TENNIS FINAL.
CLOSE MATCH

The championship tennis tournament
in the mems singles class has narrowed
itself down to Major r. c. Van Vliet
and A. T. Brock.
These players will contest the final
round on the Pacific Tennis Clubs
courts on Tuesday at 4 p m. and an
exciting game should result.
Brock has got as far as the final
round in important tournaments on
other occasions, but has always sue
cumbed at the last ditch. He is due
to make a winning this time.
Van Vliet's hard fast game has be-
come known and respected by this
time and he will make Brock hustle.
The winner meets w. Roth. holder and
defender of the championship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-10
OFFICIALS OF
THE CARNIVAL

Those who have not procured reserv-
ed seats for the Water Carnival may
do so tomorrow between the hours of
8 and II a. m. at the Hawaiian News
Company's Young Building store.
The following committee of arrange
ment has been chosen for the carnival:
Representing Myrtle Boat Club-T. V.
King, w. H. Soper.
Representing Healani Boat Clubs.
A. Walker, Carl Rhodes.
TimeiIeepers-Merl Johnson, o. E.
Mccarthy, Leslie Scott.
Judges-W W. Harris, Harold Dill
ingham, o. L. Sorenson, Jas. Harvey.
Announcer-Guy Livingston.
Business Manager-A E. Murphy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-10
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

A feature of the baseball games yes
terday in the league series was the
amazing way in which the Punahous
went UP into the air, punching their
errors at the very times the Oahus
were punching their hits, with the in
evitable result that the Oahus twice
batted around the lineup and brought
home ten runs in two innings. Eddie
Desha was numerically pounded by
the leaders and added to the confusion
by making & couple of bum heaves to
bases. The support he got was also
poor Lyman, who wore the mask for
the Puns. made good for his first ap-
pearance.
tanning nine men and allowing only
four hits, and had Vannatta not been
a trifle slow in his throw home in the
final innings there would have been
shut-out. The winners fattened up
their batting averages with IA hits and
did some excellent field work, Van
malta especially making some clever
stops and doing good work on his bag.
The opening game, between the
Males and the Kams, was a good ex
hibition of ball. in which Reuter-, the
Kan twirler, made a record of IA
strike-outs, with only three hits
against him. De Fries, who did the
strong arm work for the Males. also
pitched a good game, and deserved
better support than was given him.
Each team scored a run in the open
fret n
bat Lo On opened the bah by send
ing slow one to short and going out
Of first Carey followed with hit
high over second Bruins sent one
down towards second and on a poor
throw to that base Carey reached
third coming home on Fenner's hit to
first. Bruins had gone to third and
Fenner. stealing second, was cut off.
Jonah walked and Boyle sent pop fly
out that retired the side.
Lota. led off for the Rams, hitting to
second and dying at first. Sheldon
walked Lemon gave third a catch.
Sheldon gets second through an at
tempt to nail him at first, the throw
getting past Fenner. Jones soaked
good one to center for a double and
Sheldon made the plate. Miller sent
a foul fly to third and made the third
man out.
In the second and third each team
only used three men apiece in an m
nines the only other runs of the
match coming in for the Rams in the
fourth. The Males began by Fenner
reaching for three. Jonah got a pass
on a dead ball and stole second, Boyle
walking after him. Amov 1obbed
catch for center and De Fries sent his
to first.
With two and three on the indicator
Lemon slammed a good one to right.
hiking back to the first bag when
Jones offering fell into Bruins NIT.
Miller put welI-placed hit into left
and came in behind Lemon on Reuter-
double. Plunkett was a victim on first
and Kaauoi struck out
The rest of the game was an even
break. neither side adding TO their
score leaving the Rams winners by
to 1. The detailed score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-10
NEW COMERS
PLAYED WELL.
Colonial Cricketers at
Mskiki Capture
Wickets.

Three new players showed up at
cricket yesterday and showed up wei.
taking 9 out of the IA wickets that fen
during the afternoon, between them
They are Messrs. Gait, Grant and
Brown and learned their cricket in the
Colonies, where good cricket is played
They have had no opportunity of play
ing the game for several years and
their form yesterday is therefore the
more surprising.
The game was 10 have been the
First XI against the All Corners, but
a shortage Of players caused a post
ponement of the fixture. Sides were
chosen by r. de b. Layard and X. A
Jordan. and one-sided game ended in
a win for the latter's team by 70 runs
The winners batted first on
scorching wicket and the first two men
were cheaply disposed of by Brown
Bob Anderson and Gill raised the
total TO 40 before the former was wen
bowled by MacIean for 20.
i''iiSS pdillSIeu 6ili ana runs came
freely. 81 going up on the board before
the Male socker player was caught ana
bowled by Maclean for a useful n.
Bailey is taking hold of the game in
good shape and is improving rapidly
None of the others stayed long and
the innings closed for 116 Gill compiling
60 of this number. His style of batting
is weird in the extreme, but he man
ages to get runs and that's what
counts.
The Layard contingent lost Brown
Holmes and the captain for ii runs. the
letter being caught and bowled after
making a single. It was a bad day for
the crack batsman.
Maclean and Beardmore made a
stand and SO was hoisted after Beard
more had succumbed to beautiful
ball from Gait. Three more men went
out without having bettered the total
more than runs and with "A up Mac
lean, when he looked like carrying his
bat, to a certainty, was bowled by
Grant, and the innings came to an
end
Grant bowled remarkably well, as o
glance at the analysis will show.
The score and bowling analysis:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-10
THE Eleventh
AT HALElWA

A big crowd will go down to Haleiwa
benefit of the golfers an All Corners
Tournament, free entry, has been ar
ranged, for which a handsome silver
cup is offered.
There will be the usual Kamehameha
Day horse races at Waialua and some
interesting events are promised.
Manager Bidgood said yesterday that
the hotel had already commenced to
fill up and that he expected all ac-
commodations to be bespoken by to-
day.
The Haieiwa Golf Club will play a
tournament today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-10
YACHTSMEN'S
BUSY DAY
Two Races and Good
Time at Pearl
Harbor.

The start of the f1rst-class yacht race
at the Peninsula today Will be at II
a. m
The first-class entries are:
Helene, Spray, Hawaii. Kapolei,
Gladys.
The entries in the second-ciass are:
Defiance. Maggie, Myrtle Irish, Dash.
Skip, MaIolo. Columbia, Oio, Limonu.
Aloha. Clytie.
The second-class race viii start at
1 p. m.
The judges of the races will be Chas.
T. Wilder, D. de L. Ward and P. l..
Weaver.
The handicaps will be delivered seal
ed to the owners of the competing
crafts, to be opened at any time after
the start
The courses will be as follows:
SECOND-CLASS YACHTS.
Start from a line between a stake
boat and the fiagpole of the Hawaii
Yacht Clubs house, at the Peninsula,
thence out Pearl Harbor channel, to
and rounding the outside Waikiki
buoy, thence returning. rounding
Ford's Island. keeping the island on
the starboard, to the finishing line. in
side the stake boat off the clubhouse.
This class will include all yachts ex-
cept the Gladys, Helene, Spray, Kapo-
lei and Hawaii.
FIRST-CLASS YACHTS.
Will start from same line off club
house, thence out channel, keeping
outside the furthest out Waikiki buoy
at entrance to harbor, thence on to and
bell buoy, returning over
same course, and finishing by crossing
line, inside of stake boat, off club
house.
A chowder will be served at the
headquarters of the Hawaii Yacht Club
this evening.