davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22

And in accordance with law and the
order Of the board Of directors made on
Tho 22d day of November, 1876. so many
shares of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary viii be sold ar the Of
block Salt Lake City. Utah. on the 3Oth
Sav Of January. 1896. at the hour OF IL
o'clock noon, TO pay delinquent assess
mont thereon, together with the costs OF
ADVERTISING and expense Of sale.
(Signe6 r. z. MILLER,
Secretary.
Room zO7. DooIy blk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22
DELINQUENT Notice.

WEST QUINCY MINING COMPANY.
Location and principal place OF business,
Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice:-Thero
scribed stock on account Of assessment
No. OF ten cents per share. levied on the
god day Of November. 1898. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders as follows;
Cert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respective
slgners for further information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
DIVISION, In and for Salt Lake county,
tate and guardianship OF William, Mabel
and Nora e. Nelson, minors Notice
Inc petition OF Annie Nelson. praying for
me issuance 10 herself of letters OF guar
dlanship on the persons and estates or
the above named minors, has been set
Tor hearing on Saturday, the 9th day OK
} January, A. D., 1906, at 10 o'clock a. M,
room OF said court. in Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court.
with the seal thereof affixed, this
(Seal) 10th day Of January, A. D., 1906.
J. II. ELDREDGE, JR-,
BY ". H FARNSWORTH. Clerk.
Deputy Clerk
g e Marks, Attorney for petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22

The public is invited to visit the office of the EN-
PRE- CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPAMY, No.
PIT Atlas Block, where there is an exhibition of the
finest lot of copper, lead, silver and gold ores ever
shown in Salt Lake. These are from the Compa-
ny'S claims at Frebury, Nevada. limited amount
of treasury stock for sale. ss,Y.n.nn...v.ys.-...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22
Form for Reports.


The president has directed that the
following general principles shall here
after govern the forms Of annual re-
ports of the various bureaus and off
Ces of the departments:
81. Annual reports shall be confined
to concise accounts Of work done and
expenditures incurred during the pc
riod covered. with recommendations re-
fating to the future. including plans
for work to be undertaken.
'2. Contributions to knowledge in
the form of scientific treatises shall not
be included in annual reports.
'3 Illustrations In annual reports
shall be excluded, except: (a) reports
and. dia grams Indispensable to the I'M
derstanding to the text; OBJ views Of
monuments or important structures be-
gun or erected; (c) views showing con-
ditions in outlying possessions Of the
United States and relating to work
done or recommendations made.
81 Inserted material, written or
compiled by persons not connected
with the reporting office and bio
graphical and euIogistic matter relat-
ing to the past or present personnel
of the office shall be excluded.
IS. Reports Of officers who do not
report directly to thefhead of an execu-
in the annual report of a department,
but where necessary shall be sumnlar-
lied in the reports of the officials to
whom such officers do report.
Sc Tables shall be inserted only
when verbal summaries and state
ments Of totals are inadequate and
complete texts of law and court deci-
sions, shall. except, in cases of great
Importance, be excluded.
Detailed 6AcorinfiOYoS IiCfc
of methods, processes, purchases. bids.
reflections, installations, repairs, speci-
ffcations and personnel employed shall
be omitted except when required by
their unusual Importance or by stat
ute"
Advisory Committee.
The president also announced that
he will appoint a general commission
on bOOkmaking advisory to all the de-
partments, to consist Of the librarian
of congress, as chairman, the public
printer, a representative Of the depart
ment doing the largest amount of
printing, and two printers not in the
public service, Of large experience in
making uD books. who are to serve
without compensation other than their
travelling expenses. This committee is
TO be appointed to promote the econo-
my, utility, appropriateness, beauty,
durability and, so far as practicable,
the uniformity Of the government pub
locations. This committee is not to
deal with the contents of publications
but solely with their forms, size, style,
paper, type, makeup and binding.
The action Of the president is the
result of a report to him on public
printing by the committee on depart
ment methods, popularity known as the
Keep commission, which has been in
vestigating the subject by his direc-
ton. This report was made public to-
day.
Various recommendations in this re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22

Consult county clerk or the RESPECTIVE
slgners for further information.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
PUBLIC WILL
Gu TO COLMA

Tomorrow night sees the exhibition of
the original Britt-Nelson fight pictures
at Waverley Hall, by "Smiling' Metz
ner, the well-known sporting man.
These pictures are the real thing and
with the machine in the hands of Ex-
pert Werner, they are certain to be
thrown on the sheet to the greatest pos
sible advantage.
The battle in which Nelson disposed
of Britt S championship aspirations
was one of the most remarkable in the
chronicles of the ring. Every known
wrinkle of the boxing game was
brought into play by the principals and
the fighting was terrific from the time
Referee Graney called the men to-
gether until Britt was counted out.
The moving pictures of the fight are
so excellent that one never tires of see
ing them. They have been termed the
most marvellous Photographic produc-
ton of modern times.
Tomorrow and Wednesday evening
the public will journey to the ringside
at Colma and enjoy wonderful pugi
listic contest, absolutely devoid of bru
tally and other Objectionable features |
which keep thousands of people from |
ever witnessing an exhibition with the |
gloves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
SEA HORSE CAUGHT
At PEARL HARB0R

A sea horse, called by the fish
sharks Hippocampus. meaning a horse
that resembles a camp-stool, was las
seed at Puuloa on Saturday by Jap
anese vaquero and brought to the
Aquarium.
The sea horse is of diminutive d.
mansions, being only six inches or half
a hand tall, mere sea pony in fact.
Manager Potter has installed his new
pet in a loose box next to the turtle
tank, where it's playful antics may be
viewed today. It's diet is chopped red
weed with little bran added to make
g. mush. Potter hopes in time to teach
it to neigh for it's food
The hippocampus is "a rare bird"
i'll these regions and people are advised
to see il before it follows the example
of the % Aquarium sharks and kicks
the bucket, in which case it would be
a sea horse, SO to speak, on the late
Corners.
Nothing of this unpleasant nature is
anticipated, however, for a sea horse
should, could and probably would
jump right over the bucket.
The Honolulu Jockey Club, it is ru-
1nored, may arrange a series of races
for Kamehameha Day, should it be
possible to get a stable of sea horses
together.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05

John J. Gleason has resigned the
leadership OF the Olympic Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
ATHLETES RUN
AT THE PARK
Diamond Head Track
Team las Try
Out.

A big muster of Diamond Head
trackmen went out to Kapiolani Park
yesterday morning to give their feet a
taste of a dirt track in place of the
cinders.
Trainer Al. Moore and Manager Sam
Chillingworth went to Waikiki with
the bunch.
Work commenced with some starting
practise and then some 100, 200 and
440-yard trials were held. Akana and
Sheldon both showing up well at these
distances.
Silva and Sharsch ran a quarter to-
gether. and the former is undou btedly
mighty good man over a short route
He should prove a decided acquisition
to the Heads.
Ayres walked a mile at top speed.
coming within a few seconds of his
record.
Mcleod of Waipahu. who last year
Won the shot-putting championship of
Prince Edward Island, will compete for
the Diamond Heads at the coming
meet. McLeod's record for the 16-
pound shot is SO feet, and for the IA
pound shot ~ feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
February Is, 1906.

February 16, 1906.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee, Hon
olulu, Hawaii.
Gentlemen: Your kind invitation of
Jan. oath to visit you either on some
racing yacht or by steamer duly re-
eeived. Nothing would give me greater
pleasure than to be able to accept your
kind invitation. AS | have been racing
yachts in and around New York for
over thirty years, the ocean naturally
appeals to me. Unfortunately / do not
expect to be able to join in this race or
take time from business to go by
steamer. I shall take it for granted,
however, that if / ever have the pleas
ure of visiting Honolulu that your kind
invitation will still be open and it
would give me great pleasure to meet
the gentlemen whose names appear on
your letter.
Trusting the race will be a great sue
cess and that many yachtsmen will visit
your island in consequence, L remain,
Yours very truly,
c. T. PIERCE,
8S Washington Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
RACES At
HILO TRACK
Young Horses Render q
Good Account OF
Themselves.

HlLO, Feb. 27-Some interesting
races were missed by the large crowd
who did not go out to HooIulu Park on
the 22d. The young Hawaiian bred
horses made very good showing for
themselves and the races were hotIy
contested and exciting. The horses
were not the best on the Island: they
were younger animals and for most OF
tAem 1t was their first public appear
anoe on the track. They are well bred
animals, however, and in time will be
heard from among the best of them.
Antldote, the hero of many races, was
alone out of the list of the weIl-known
horses, and he maintained his reputa-
ton, winning his three-quarter mile run
IN l.2212, making the half in 531a.
The first race, three-eights of a mile,
was good one for a starter. The
horses ran closely punched, Strawberry.
from the Horner Kukaiau ranch. pull
ing ahead and winning in ~ seconds;
Major, second.
In the second race, half mile. Rag
Time, belonging to Robt. Horner. should
nave won from the lead he got but was
beaten by Punaluu, a Mallard colt,
owned by F. Rodriguez; time 561a.
Rag Time. second.
Jack Full ran the next race, a half
mile. in 5719, but the judges required it
to be run again, and yesterday, from
the Horner ranch, won; time, sag
Jack Full, second.
The next event, half mile race. be-
tween Good Boy, Joe D and Harry H,
all from the Horner ranch was pretty
race; won by Joe D in 61s4; Good Boy, |
second.
Waterford, belonging to the Volcano |
Stables, won the next race. a half mile. |
in 90 seconds against Annie and Poha- |
kunui
Probably the star race was that be- |
tween winners of all the other races.
This was a half mile and was won by
Ikaia, belonging to Richard Lyman, of I
fIilo, in 56A
The last event was a three quarter
nile, between Antidote, Lyman g horse
md st. Yusef; won by the former in
-.2219; the half mile in 531a. !,
A. M. Wilson of Waiakea. r. Horner
# the Kukaiau ranch. Frank E, Hime
# Hilo and J. J. Bowling of Honolulu,
lcted as judges.
The track was slow, though in fair
ondition.
The horses are to be kept at the track {
n training for the Fourth of July races. 4
1t that time big crowd is expected {
nd some races in which the fastest
nd best on the Island will take part.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
SportIet.s.

Y. M. c. A. athletic show Tuesday
y
White Rock Golf Cup tourney next
| Sunday.
Yacht club cruise and chowder next
Sunday.
The skate looks as if it had come to
stay.
The Honolulu Gun Club shoot sched-
uled for yesterday fell through. no
member putting IN an appearance.
Subscriptions will be taken up today
for the transpacifc yacht race fund
Diamond Heads and Iolanis should
take the ''socker' games on Saturday
~
The Y. NJ. G. A. eleven has scored 5
goals in matches and has been scored
against 10 times.
r
Martin of the Y. NJ. G. A. is PLAYING
his first season at "socker' for several
years.
nv A'Nehi iOIc1CcS up OH
the rule prohibiting indiscriminate
charging
The cricketers are talking about
starting practice. The S. S. Restorer
will furnish a strong contingent of bat
tiers and bowlers this year.
Dan Renear also swami
+ + l.
Hams are confident of obtaining field |
day honors.
Oahu College win bear watching |
when the starter fires his gun.
Long Distance Runner Smith of the /
Punahou track team is said to be de /
veloping well.
The Hawaiian mile record held by /
Mannis is $40 and not 4:46 The lat
-er time was Mannis' mainland record
The $40 time was made at Kaniolani
Park in 2 race in which Ben Clarke fin
shed second.
"Elenhant" Chiffon is head rubber
Town for the Diamond Heads
Antidote won another race at Hi 0
IN Washington s Birthday. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
LADIES' HOUR
AT THE RINK

The management of the Honolulu
roller skating rink announces that on
account of the many requests from
ladies who want to learn to skate, the
rink will be open every morning at
10 o'clock for their exclusive use
The rink will be open every after
noon at and every evening at 7:30
o'clock.
The admission in the morning and
afternoon is Csc. including the use Of
skates if desired. Evening admission
Is 25c. and 15c. extra for the use of the
skates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
May Toss for Place.

There seems to be doubt as to
whether the two ''socxer" games set
Tor next Saturday and which VIII bring
the season to d conclusion, will De
played.
According to the schedule the Dia-
Cd Feads hitch up with the Y. NJ.
c. A, and the Punahous with the To-
Ianis.
In question CT second place has to
De settled and it may be decided b.
ne flip oc a coin.
At present the Iolanis have s points
nd the Diamond Heads and Punahous
Joints each.
It is to be hoped that the gaH:es
VIII be played, for one at least prom
5sas to furnish an interesting struggle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
NIKE IS
FAVORlrE
Fulton Berry's Yacht
Fancied for Great
Race.

Already a favorite has been picked
to win the transpaeifie yacht race, the
vessel chosen being the Mike, owned by
Fulton b. Berry.
The following from the San Diego
Sun. of February 10, throws light on ths
matter:
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-Fultsa
B. Berry's yacht, Mike, is likely to be
prime favorite in coming cup race
from this city to Honolulu, which viii
include also, in all probability, entries
by the Australian Yacht Club of sgd
ney.
The Mike is enc of the best boats Of
her size on the Coast and was designed
by the late w. G. Hall for Chas. E. Bill
ings and was sold to Mr.. Berry about
three years ago. She is 80 feet over
all, 81 feet l. W., IA feet beam and 6
feet draught.
Although at present sloop rugged she
will probably be altered to yawl rig for
the ocean race as the Onemasted yes
sells are harder to handle in heavy
weather. She is very fast boat and is
at the top of her class.
While a fast boat, she is also an ad
mirable seagoing craft and has made
several trips down the Coast to Santa
Cruz. With a yawl rig she would
prove a very able ocean going yacht
and many storms in the Pacific could
be ridden out with ease. With the time
allowance she will prove a very hard
craft to beat.
Secretary Wood, of the Promotion
Committee, is in receipt of the follow
ing letters from Thos. Henning Day, |
editor of The Rudder; and c. T. Pierce, ,
a prominent member of the New York !
Yacht Club:
Feb. 16, 1906
Mr.. H. P. Wood, Honolulu. Hawaii.
Dear Sir: Many thanks for your
kind invitation. Sorry | can not join in
the race, but have one of my own to
Bermuda VIII do what / can to adver-
Use the event. Kind regards.
Yours very truly,
THOS. HENNING DAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
Upper Cuts,

Fred. S. Adams was there with the
voice.
Sylvia, the pride of Punchbowl, chal-
lenged the winner
Sailor Morch made his bow.
There was about 500 in the house.
Paper was plentiful and there were 81
Count 'em) policemen present.
Some of the local police officers are
only visible to the naked eye when a
fight is in progress.
Smiling" Metzner came near losing
his smile when the men refused to
"break nicely"
The p-ess got good seats for won
der.
The old guard of ring buds were pres
ent to man.
Nelson weighed 1881 pounds at
p. m.
Tt was Young Nelson g first serious
contest and he emerged from the ordeal
covered with credit
A month s hard training would have
benefited McFadden d whole lot.
Six rounds out of the ten seemed to
the man at the ringside to be Nelson IS.
y y
In the tenth round McFadden ex-
tended his hands, but Nelson refused to
shake McF'adden looked surprised |
md panied, seeing which the Kid |
shook warily.
Nelson got liberal "hand' from |
he crowd when he left the ring.
It was just as well that an expert
.nced referee was officiating at the
ime the contretemps occurred in the
asst bout Had one of the local geniuses
,een in the ring there is no knowing
What might have happened.
Sullivan seemed to be a trifie weak.
The weight making process probably
old.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05

Nexf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05

Radtke rode 90 winners in six days
at Hot Springs. breaking Tod SlOan's
record OF IS and Eugene Hildebrand's
record of 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05

C. A hubert made new American
record of POS s. in the I50-yard back
stroke swimming championship.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

and showed Nero everything it contained.
Nov. we'll fire off few crackers"
said Willie to Nero but we'll have to
save the most of them ill the Fourth,
Because us boys are going to have our
crackers an torpedoes together Won't
we have IA fine time. marching to the
commons. with our drums beating and
horns blowing and flags flying But
there's one trouble about YOU. Nero. an
that is you can't march with us. because
the boys decided that nobody can march
without they have one Of our flags, an
there's just ten flags an ten boys. I'm
to give out the flags an If there was any
boy that was sick you could have his
place. if you could only wave flag"
Nero dropped his head and looked very
sad. Willie thought it was because Nero
was so badly disappointed. but perhaps it
was because the faithful fellow saw that
his friend was troubled. As they sat
there, Nero looking so sad and Willie
with his elbows resting on his knees and
his chin buried in hrs hands. they heard
some one whistle and. looking up, saw
Tom Evans coming toward them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28
The InstalIment Craze.

Women are mad on the subject Of
getting something for nothing. That's
why they're SO keen over the Install
ment plan arrangement. They don't
atom to think that half the time they
nav more in the end. nor do they seem
to reflect very often that they must pay
in the end.
There was Mrs. Jones -"lnstallment
Jones'" the neighl,Ors named her. She
certainly had the habit bad. First she
hougnt half dozen of the principal
noets on the dollar a week idea and
then she started furnishing the new
hcuse with dollar IL week down. The
first month it certainly seemed as II
her rooms were going to get filled for
nothing. To be sure, some of the ar
ticles were a little tawdry-not In the
best taste, perhaps-but, as Mrs. Jones
explained. she had to take that par
,lcular color and design because they
didn't have any others In hand. And
think Of the cheapness Of the whole
thing. my dear" she would exclalm
In accents Of honest pride.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

to go into when he was cold and wanted
to lie down. and so his school days were
not at all dreary ones.
But the happiest time for 1.-THE chums'
was when Willie put his books away for
the long summer vacation and he and
Nero had the whole day together. Even
when Willie had cut tn" kindling it was
Nero who carried it to the house in a
basket held tightly by his strong teeth,
while Willie carried bucketfnl of coal.
BY and by Willie began to tell Nero
of great day that was coming. when all
the boys would have firccrackers and Ro-
man candles and torpedoes. and there
would be flags flying and bands playing
and everybody would have good time
Nero always listened to every word that
his little master said. and now and then
when Willie would give his head an extra
hard pat by way of emphasis Nero would
bark and set his tail gong harder than
ever. That tail always wagscd when
Nero was pleased. Sometimes Willie's
mother would allow the dog to come into
the sitting room. but one day the tail
knocked handsome vase off of the ia
BILE and broke it, and after thar Nero had
to lie down very quietly il h, got into
the house.
Two days before the Fourth Willie
bought his fireworks there were five
packages of iirecrackers and five of tor
pcdoeS. four rockets. four Roman candles
two wheels and long piece of punk
Nero went with Willie to the store to buy
Them but he had to wait Outside while
Willie went in and so as soon as thew
reached home Willie opened the package
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

At last the Fourth came. and at 10
o'clock all the boys except Ed were gath
cred in Willic's yard and Willie was talk
ing to them.
Nov, boys" he was saving. you left
it to me to put some one in Eds place,
an have selected some one that you
all know an like. He has his share OF
crackers an will wave his flag fine. Will
you promise to give him ronsing well
come when he comes. sos he won't feel
burt at being asked to march with us at
the last minute:"
They all promised. and then while they
were asking who it was Willie ran into
the house. A few moments laler he came
out. and who should come trottng by his
side but Nero, carrying in his mouth the
handle of basket that was filled with
firecrackcrs and wagging his tail, to which
was tied little flag, pole and all
The boys all gave a great shout when
they saw Nero. and then they formed in
double column and started for the COM
mons. Nero walking by Willie's SIDE the
proudeSt dog that ever waved Fourth Of
July flag.