davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13
Recorded December 4, 1906.

Kalani Peters to Henry Peters, P D;
int in lot l, Grote Tract, Honolulu,
Oahu. 81. 3 2S6, p 273. Dated Dec 4.
1906
Young Poy Kwong to John Emme-
luth, Sur L; por r P 1920 IL, kuI 107.
cor Kekaudke and King SITS, Honolu-
lu. Oahu. B 2SS, p So. Dated Dec %,
1905.
Richard H Trent to John Emmeluth,
A L; por r P 1920 1-2, kul 107, cor
Kekaulike and King SITS. Honolulu.
Oahu. B 2SS, Sc, Dated Oct u, 1906.
Recorded December 5, 1906.
f Colt Hebron and WI 20 Elmer
Breckenridge, D; lot 10, blk 6E, Kalua,
olohe Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B
2S6, p 275. Dated Nov 5, 1902.
Claus Spreckels & Co by atty to E
C Hebron. Par Rel; lot 10, blk 6E, Ka-
luaolohe Tract, Honolulu. Oahu. 800.
B 2S6, p 275. Dated Nov 5, 1902
E Colt Hebron and WI to Elmer J
Breckenridge, D; lot II, blk 6E, Ka>
pahulu Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $500 B
z86, p 277 Dated Dec l, 1906
Claus Spreckels & Co by atty to E c
Hebron. Per Rel; lot II, blk 6E, Ka-
pahulu Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. 800 B
E Breckenridge and VT to Cecil
Brown. M; lot 10, blk 6E. Kaluaolohe
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; lot IL, blk &c.
Kapahulu Tract, Honolulu. Oahu.
$3.50. 3 2S9, 116 Dated Dec 4, 1906.
A G NJ Robertson to James A Robert
son, A; general powers. 2S4, p
400. Dated Nov 10, 1906.
Solomon K Oil and VT to John H
= e. h16os
etc, Achi Lane, Honolulu Oahu. $3.50.
B 2S9, 119 Dated Nov 10, 1906.
Joseph Smith and WI to Western &
Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd, NJ; por r P
1885, kul 6245, APP /, Vineyard st, Ho-
nolulu, oahu. $500 2S99, p 121.
Dated Dec 4, 1906
Olaf Omsted to Hans Isenberg, C NJ;
leasehold and household furniture Gf
Fairview Hotel. Lihue. Kauai. $1,000.
b 2S9, p 124 Dated Dec 1, 1906
Recorded December s. 1906
NJ A Rego and WI by comr to w D
D; int in lots and of
Sumner Ellis property. Hauhaukoi,
Oahu. $500. 2S6, p 279,
Dated Nov IA. 1906
Eliza F. Cassidy and hsb Cd to Mutt
Dug 4+OstA- kCcCy VI hawaii LIti, w,
1 4O-1O0a land, Waikiki-kai, Honolulu.
Oahu. $500. B 2S9, D 128. Dated Dec
4, 1906
Standard Oil Co by regr, Notice; OF
decree OF title in Land Reg Court Case
No 107. 3 234, 421. Dated Dec 6, |
1906
j w K Lo and wi to First Bank of |
Hilo Ltd, D; $4,000 SD # land, Puueo, |
F4ilo, Hawaii. 500, B ESQ, p PSI. Dat
ed Nov 80, 1906.
s w Waiono and VT to Kaikai Paa-
uni (w), D; int in pc land Kalaoa,
Hilo, Hawaii. 81. etc. B ESQ, 2S3. |
Dated Nov 80. 1906
K Tomishima by mtgee to Y Naka-
wanna, Fore Affdt; subdiv 3, lot s. blk
|, of r P 1928, crops, etc, Keaau, Puma,
Hawaii. B 289, p 126. Dated Dee 3,
sos.
John w Kalua and VT to Francisco
De Silva D; r P 6392. kul 242S. Uniheu,
Waikiki Maui. $500. B 2S6, p 2Sz.
Dated Dec 5, 1905.
Jno A Palmer to Olaf Omsted A L;
&c land, bldgs etc, of Fair View Ho-
ell. Lihue, Kauai. B 2S8, p So Dated
Nov 80, 1905
20 Ltd, L; right to erect poles and
tretch wires for electrical purposes
cross or 4S4S. Hanalei. Kauai 81. b!
IS, p 81. Dated Sept g. 1906.
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13

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VII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13
CHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM

There is no danger from blood poison
resulting from a cut or wound of any
kind, when Chamberlain's Pain Balm
is used 1t is an antiseptic dressing
and should be in every household. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13

OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGE
NO. 2. I. o. o. z.
Meets every first and third Thurs
day, at 1870 p. m: in Odd Fellows
Hall, Fort street Visiting Rebekahs
are cordially invited to attend.
ALEXANDRA GERTZ, N. G.
THORA OSS, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13
FRArERNAL MEETINGS

POLYNESIA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 1,
I. O. 0. E.
Meets every first and third Friday
of the month, at 100 p. m, in Ode
Fellows Hall, Fort street. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
E. y. JACOBSON. c. P.
/. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.
EXCELSIOR LODGE No. l., I. o. o. z.
Meets every Tuesday evening, at 1880
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
r. A. ROBBINS, N. G.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record December u, 1906.
From 8 a m. 20 4 p. m.
William L Welsh and VT 10 West
ern & Hawn Invst Co Ltd....... NJ
Geo H Robertson and wi 10 Tom
NAY VI
Ben Andrade and VT to Lahaina
Frederick L Leslie and VT TO Al
fred MagOon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D
August Haneberg by atty to Geo H
Robertson . .................R Rel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13

Boy CATER watching old sportsman
miss a couple of Have you
shot often. uncle?' UncIe-"Yes. my
boy. a great deal. At one time in
Africa, I used to live by my gun Boy
Ghoughtfully)-"Did you? And is that
why YOU'RE so thin Punch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371. F. & A. M.
Meets on the last Monday OF each
month, at Masonic Temple.
Visiting brethren and members of
Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially in
vited to attend
c. G. BOCKUS, w. M.
F. WALDRON, Sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13

LEAH CHAPTER NO 2, o. e. s.
Meets every third Monday, at 1880
o. M, in the Masonic Temple. Visiting
sisters and brethren are cordially in
vited to attend.
EMMA LONGSTREET RICH CRABBE
P. w. M, Secretary.
MARY E. BROWN, Worthy Matron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13
SMOKERS ATTENTION

The finest line of. Smokers articles.
and a full line of Havana and Domestic
Cigars, Egyptian and Turkish Cigar
cites. packed especially for holiday
gifts. The prices and goods are right.
MYRTLE CIGAR STORE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
HAD VARIED ABILITIES.
Ball Player Skilled Pickpocket--
 Shot in New York.

Lefty or James Boyle, who was shot and wounded in New York last week, was an interesting character. Born into criminal life, he followed this naturally and easily as the only way of life he knew. He was well known ball player, getting his name of Lefty from his pitching and throwing with his left hand. He had a superior intellect and the making of strong man. But 1t was hard for him to live away from the life he had grown up in. He was known as a most expert pickpocket. At times he tried for a steady and correct life. Friends in New York, who were in- terested in his endeavors to do the right thing, procured for him situa- tions where he could support himself by honest work, and while in such occupations, he could be relied upon to do the square and right thing. He was in one of the Waterbury factor- ies this spring, doing faithful work, and was satisfactory man. But one day he didn't feel up to the mark in health and wanted a little rest and did. not come back to work after wards. It was supposed the attrac- tions of New York and its activity were too much for him, as compared with the steadiness of his work there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
PITCHER TREAT INJURED.
Another of Our Premier TwirIers Is
 Put Out Of Commission.

The -hoodoo' has been working overtime In this city and the Water bury base ball team has been the tar get at which the shots have been fired. and each one of the shots has hit the bullseye. Pitcher Bronkie was released and right away Eddie Far lev vas injured Pitcher Voorhees, was released and Parker Treat has been placed On the hospital list. Last night when the team returned late from Norwich. Treat started out to get some supper. In stepping from the street to the curb al the corner of Center and Bank streets. he turned on his ankle and snapped the liza- ment which put him out of the game for a month before this season. Dr Graves attended him and the injury proved 90 serious that there are grave fears he will De out of the game for the season This leaves the rrodi- gals with just one regular pitcher. Lefty" Rozert- Tad Quinn vfii now have to help out permanently and perhaps young NeNanarA will he G1ven c chance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
NORWICH IN LEAD AGAIN. -SIq anaoIromA abno,f New London Close 10 Waterbury and
 New Haven Advances.

Jack Tighe and his Rosebuds are at the top of the Connecticut league again. Manager Durant of Water bury was in hard luck yesterday. Be- sides losing the league leadership the trip cost him $20 more than he took in in Norwich. The team went to Norwich by way of Meriden and Hartford and Durant said the trip would cost him $90 and he would take in only $40. This is the sum the managers look for in Norwich and New London. Manager Durant said that it would be better for the league to drop Norwich and New London and take in Meriden and some other place like New Britain or Manchester. that would make the league more compact. According to the schedule Waterbury should play in New London to-day, but the game will be transferred to Waterbury, as Manager Durant gives the Whalers a guarantee of $500.
 Manager Burnham of Newark .has offered New Haven $1, 800 for Burke. but Danaher turned down the offer as he is afraid that Burke's with drawal would weaken the team too much. Burnham's offer of $1,500 for Burke may account for the re- ported offer of s1.000 for Daly. New Haven jumps over Bridgeport in the standing this morning. Before leav- ing for home last night Manager o'Rourke signed 0'Gara, the pitcher. Hartford is going to protest the sev- enteen inning tie game in Bridgeport. Hartford was undoubtedly entitled to that game. but as Bridgeport exerts more influence in league affairs than Hartford and as the directors were nettled because Hartford was not rep resented at the last meeting. it is not expected that anything will be done. teams have a chance to ad- vance to-day and the results will be awaited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
OFF AGAIN. ON AGAIN.
Dave Altizer Playing Finnegan Trick
 on Lancaster.

9 Philadelphia, July 14.--It leaked out in baseball circles here last even ing that the directors of the local Tri-State team have offered Short stop Dave Altizer, who jumped the club to join Washington, the sum of $3,000 to finish the season with the Red Roses, says Lancaster special to the Philadelphia Press. A repre- sentative of the club saw Altizer and had concluded arrangements for the lanky infielder to jump back to this city. ..+
 Yesterday, 1t is stated, long tele- phone conversation took place be- tween the local management and the much-desired shortstop in which he again expressed his intention of com ing to Lancaster, but that some time later he sent telegram stating that he had determined to remain in the big league. It is said that Washing ton has agreed to pay him $500 a month and give him a three-year contract. A further proposition, how ever, will be sent to Washington. Manager Crolius has signed First Baseman John Messerly of Bingham ton, N. Y. He was in 121 games last year, batted at .265 and stood second in fielding at .992.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
BROKEN NECK WRESTLER. ' Fights and Whips . Quincy Man az6 Gets Away Safely. Y

Notwithstanding the fact that the slightest blow on the head might have killed him. Tony Mazette. tho Boston West End wrestler. who had his neck broken in a wrestling match a year ago. and has since worn . leather collar. became involved in q fight in Bowdoin square. Boston. last evening. with John Thompson ol Quincy Point. beat him severely. and escaped sy-ss
 Thompson. had an argument with several men on the street. which re- suited in general all around dght. Thompson. 1t is said. struck . onos armed man and knocked him down, Mazette pushed at Thompson and knocked him to the ground with q blow in the face. Thompson fougho back though bleeding.
 Friends of Mazette. knowing ho had broken neck. yelled to Mazette to stop. but Mszette insisted on gfv- ing Thompson a beating. Thompeon told the police he fought because ho had been robbed of s100 gold watch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
BASE BALL TID-BITS.
More hard luck.

More hard luck. .
 Who has that twenty-three?
 Thaekara is too valuable a man to drop.
 A defeat to-day means the third position for the Prodigals.
 New London is doing the pacing but New Haven Is hanging on in fine style.
 Waterbury certainly seems to be up against it as far as luck is con- cerned.
 Holyoke has started to lose once more. Will the Paper Weights ever set out of last place?
 Wanted. several good pitchers right away. Apply to Harry Durant and assuage his grief
 Enthusiasts in Derby. are pulling for their city as the location for the Norwich team should the league lead CTS lose their present home
 The St Josephs say they will stop the winning streak of the Pastimes tomorrow afternoon and prepare tn climb the ladder themselves
 saturdsy-Bridseport at New Ha- ven. Hartford at Springfield. New London at Waterbury ttUo gamesl i, Holyoke at Norwich 1.-two gamesD.
 One City league game to-morrov afternoon. The Psstimes and the St Iosephs vfll cross bats for inc first time this season Game called al 1-so.
 Butch Rementer of Hoiyoke fame s ill s1d Lsttimer is to be helpef out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
TRAVIS OUT or IT.
Veteran Golfer Defeated-Byers an,
 Lyon In Finals.

Veteran Golfer Defeated-Byers and
 Lyon In Finals.
 ENGLEWOOD, \. J., July 14.--wal. ter J. Travis, the veteran golfer, hay. ing defeated Jerome D. Travers, was beaten in the semifinals of the golf tournament much to the surprise of everybody. by E. M Byers by score of up and 8 to play.
 This means that Byers will meet Lyon in the final at thirty-six holes to decide the amateur championship of the United States.
 Lyon beat Knowles by up and 4 to play.
 An idea of the unusual interest cen tered in the matches was shown by the way the gallery gathered There was m immense crowd. about the club mouse and at times thesstring of uto- mobiles as they wound their way up the hill reminded one of Glidden con test.
 Hugo R. Johnstone. the far driver from Myopia, and Ellis Knowles. a Yale golfer. were the first of the third round contestants to get away. They both used irons from the first tee.
 Following this pair came Gilman P. Tiffany. the Hudson River Golf asso- ciation champion. and George l.. Lyon of Toronto. the man who was respon- sible for the downfall of Fl. Chandler Egan. After this pair came Byers and West and Travis and Travers. the last pair to leave
 Fully 800 people followed Travers and travis as they left the first tee. The latter had the honor and drove a good ball. but much shorter than the other. Travis only made the edge of the green on his second and the boy got we'll inside of him on the like. The old man. however. got 4. good enough to win when the boy missed wee put.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
Waterbury.

Two base hits. Cote. Nichols: first base on errors. Waterbury 3. Norwich 8; earned runs. Norwich 5: bases on balls. on Halligan.3. of Treat 2. of Quinn l.: hit by pitcher. by Halligan i. by Treat 2; struck out, by Halli- gan |, by Treat |. by Quinn |: dou- ble play. Sofel to Lord to Tighe: stolen bases. Rice. Treat. Golden 2, sorel 8: left on bases. Norwich q. Waterbury wild pitch. Halligan: sacrifice hits. Perkins. Halligan; time. 2h Ism; umpire, Hickey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
THE DIAMOND
|SKIDDOO FOR
 THE PRODICALS
Out of First Place They Are Driven By Norwich -- Results of
 Other Games.

The Norwich Bulletin tells the story of yesterdays game as follows:
 Norwich and Waterbury met at Sachem park on Friday afternoon to decide first place in the Connecticut league, and when the smoke of bat tie had cleared away the visitors had been busted from the top of the col umn, which they have held since July 3, and the game was stored away in the Norwich locker by the score of II to 5.
 Parker Treat, the blue ribbon of fering from Waterbury in the pitch. ing line, got his bumps good and plenty, and after twelve hits, produc- ing eleven runs, had been secured of his delivery, smiling Clarence Quinn in years past the only thing on the firing line for Norwich, pitched two innings in good shape. Doc Cote tore off two bagger on the first ball Quinn pitched, and the change of pitchers didn't lease Captain Tighe who got a single. The Norwich cap tain had his batting eye with, him all the afternoon, getting four singles out of five times up, two of them coming after two were out and SCOT ing runner fro mthird. -f'f
 The afternoon was crowded full of entertainment for the gathering of .75O fans. Harry O'Hagan furnished rare sport for the right field bleach CTS and gave his now famous mono logue, Batting the Umpire flor five innings. Then Hickey's speaking part came, and the curtain was rung down on O'Hagan's vocal efforts, al though he escaped a fine by shutting up just in time. Each team showed a streak of yellow play that made the crowd groan, but the home team steadied up and wiped out the mem- ory of their dreamland innings by the drubbing they handed to Treat.
 Halligan was all to the merry in the Norwich box and refused to give up the ship when Norwich handed two runs as gifts to Waterbury in the second inning. A hit by pitcher, a wild pitch, Cote's drop of Walsh's fly, Cy Perkins tumble and leaving third uncovered so that Rice stole the bag, followed by Halligan's throw to catch Treat stealing second, the ball going past Soffel to center field, were what sent two Waterbury run ners over the plate in this dream land period.
 The Rosebuds went out in the third to show they could play the game when they wanted to, and from then on Mir Treat was peaches and cream for the home batters. Goideh led off with a single and stole. Lords fly put him on third. Soffel and Golden got the signal for the double steal and Gus made second while Long John sprinted over the plate. Cy brought in Soffel and went to second when Swander let the ball go by. Accorsini made the second out, but Tighe lifted one to short left and scored Perkins. Halligan singled, but Ball was out to first.
 Tn the fifth the Norwich stickers got busy again and on a hit by pitch CT, a sacrifice, Tighe's single, pass to Halligan, McCabe's bad error and Cote's infield hit four more runs re- suited.
 Lord, Soffel, Perkins and Accorsini in succession opened the sixth with singles and three more runs tailed. The crowd got tired of seeing runs made and shouted to Tighe to call his wardogs off and stop the slaughter. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
THE SPORTING NEWS.

and Gastmeyer hit for two bases, scoring the run that tied. Bridge port had man on third in the tenth with one out. but double play by Moves retired the side. In Hartford s half of the tenth Phoenix muffed a fly, Crook sacrificed and Fallon hit safe, sending in the winning run. Bridgeport would have been shut out in the ninth, but Crook dropped a thrown ball. The score:
 RH E. Hartford. 00O10O001 1-3 ' 3 Bridgep't. 0000010 001 U-2 6 9 Batteries-Bronkie and Kritchel; Callahan and Beaumont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
BASEBALL Tuesday. JULY IT. !. ese47 Y st.a |. 1so ezeda sdi Waterbury
 vs.
 Norwich
"MULD SMITH BURIED.
Famous Poloist Laid to Rest in Ceuoog
 tery at Crompton.

The funeral of Owen "Mul" Smith. the famous roller polo player, who died Saturday, was held Tuesday morning in the Pawtuxet Valley, Smiths boyhood home, and the plaos in which he began his career on roll ing skates. A high mass of requiem was celebrated at St James church in Arctic Center by the pastor, Rev Ed: ward Higney, with number of vaI- leyites who knew Smith in his young- CT days in attendance. Burial was sf St Mary's cemetery in Crompton.
 Smith was about 39 years of aga and was born at Appanoug. Whflk he was still in his teens . rolla5 skating rink was opened in the old Music hall building at Phenix, ana he soon became the crack player q the valley. Later he broke into fast company, and his name became fa- miliar to every polo enthusiast iu the country.
 In addition to his mother, he is survived by two brothers and two sisters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
M'LAUGHLIN WON IT.

New London, July 14.-McLaugh- lin's splendid pitching yesterday off, set New London's wretched fielding and enabled the Whalers to win out, 4 to 2. New London hit Hodge hard at critical points and had little trou- ble pulling out ahead There was much spectacular fielding mixed with the slovenly work, enchanted catch in left by Rising being one of the features of the game. The score:
 RH.E. N. London. O30O1OO0 *-4 z 6 Holyoke .. 100100 0 0 0--2 5 0 Batteries-McLaughlin and Re- frange; Hodge and Schincel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
ssaaio Boy. Play the Feature.

NiauhhA O.N HE LANE. Ont, July 1.-The Canadian championship tennis tournamentwas continued on the courts of the Niagara Tennis and Golf club. The feature of the days play was the playing of Don Carroll. a Buff falo boy. in the mems doubles. He was a partner of E. r. Fisher of New York. and won his first match. making a great stand in the semifinals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
Courtney Leaves Cornell.

ITHACA. \. T.. July I4.-Charles E. Courtney has resigned as coach of the Cornell crews. Mir. Courtney has held this position in the Cornell navy for twenty-five years. His present contract has three more years to run, but Mir. Courtney has asked for his release from the contract. The famous oars man gives as his reason for the step continual annoyances which. he says. the Cornell athletic management has subjected him to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
ERRORS WERE PLENTIFUL.

New Haven. July 14.-Errors fig ured largely in the run getting in the game between New Haven and Springfield at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon. the home team winning by the score of 6 to q. Tuckey and Hess opposed each other in the box. nine hits being made of each. But the visitors Pelts were scattered through sin innings. while the Blues punched theirs in four. Only two runs out of the six were earned. the rest being the re- suit of misplays The score:
 RHE. New Haven leosaez0sss 2 3 sprinsfeld eee2o0eo 0--7 2 5 Batteriee-Tuekey and Jope. Hess and O'Connor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
OLD. GEORGE DIXON.
Abe AtteIl Says He Copied uls
 Style.

That George Dixon was a wonder ful fighter and that all the boxers learned much about the game from the little colored lad is a well knoun fact Abe Attell Is one of the boxerx who is manly enough to acknowIedgo it. Attell saw Dixon fight Youn9 Corbett at Denver. and after that batr tie the present featherveiEht chnmr piou said to friend:
 .'I have learned more about nG1er ing tonight than ever knew 1 eo1 and v-stched George Dixon. and 1o showed me stun that no other dgh<1f ever had am going out nov e copy George Dixon, and if ever [ co master what I saw him do to-n1G1 you'll hear of me being . ehamptD1 some day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
Ir,.h Riaem.. Make. . Possible.

BisLEY. England. July li-England won the Elcho challenge shield with a score of l.65s. defeating Ireland. whose score was 1.602. and Scotland. which scored l.5ss. At the final range Mau- rice Blood of the Irish team scored a full complement of bulls eyes. an achievement unique in Elcho shield matches at 1000 yards.