davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
THE WINTER
LEAGUE GAMES

The management Of the Winter
League are more than pleased with
the commencement Of their season and
look TO see interest well sustained in
the sport until the last games are
played. The crowd on Sunday. for an
opener, vas satisfactory and when a
line or the. strength of the competing
mines has been obtained, may be ex-
pected 10 considerably improve.
The games scheduled for next sun
day are: Alohas vs. Metropolitans.
and Twflights VS.. Diamond Heads. The
Metropolitans have yet TO make their
debut but there is reason TO believe
that the nine viii turn out TO be the
second strongest team in the league.
The boys played snappiIy on Sunday
and if they continue the good work
viii soon be on the best of terms with
the baIl-loving community. The crowd |
was extremely orderly. even the root
ing being Of q surprisingly subdued |
nature.
The Diamond Heads certainly appear
20 outclass the teams that played on
Sunday but the other mines have hard
y settled down as vet and form viii
De at a discount until they have got
nto their stride.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
MINOR GAMES
OF BASEBALL

A couple of minor games Of baseball
were played on Sunday which created
no little interest where they came off
e At Aala Park the Kamanuwais de-
feated the Kaala Athletics by the
score of II to g.
The lineup of the winners was as
follows:
Jack Flores. G: David Moses, p; John
Neuman. H.; Ernest sey, 2b.; James
Kahaawinui. 3D.; E s. wakita. SIS,
Capt.; Robert Akea, IF; Chas. Nc,
Farlane. ef.: G. Wal Pau, CT; and
Samuel Kipi. If. Umpire, Louis soares-
At Camp Mckinley the Metropoli-
tans tackled the 10th Infantry and took
the soldiers into camp by the score Of
IS 10 4 Pitcher Castle Of the Infantry
nine was touched for no less than 22l
hits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
HEALAN!S
GET RECRUITS

There is much activity in the camp
Of the HeaIanis these days. The defeat
Of the Blues at Pearl Harbor has made
the boys sit up and take notice and
the result is that every effort viii be
made TO capture the lions share Of
the Regatta Day honors. when several
races between the HeaIanis and the
Myrtles viii be decided in Honolulu
harbor.
AT a meeting of the members of the
Healaai Boat Club held on Sunday at
the bcat-hoEse. near,y forty entAlsi-
asts we're present and the past was
gone over and prospects of the future
discussed The following were propos-
ed for membership:
Jack Desha. Willie Desha. David
Desha. J. Archer. J Hamaku, Major
Hart, Bert Lightfoot, and Robert
Clark
It has not been definitely decided as |
yet whether the Healants' new shell |
Will be built here or purchased abroad.
Swimming is occupying the attention
IF the HeaIanians now and on Sunday
next some races aid exhibitions of
nigh diving viii come of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
MISS SCBWfI1ztR To
WE'D LIEUT., CASE

The engagement is announced by Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Schweitzer Of their
daughter, Miss May Schweitzer TO
Second Lieutenant Rowland II. Case.
10th L s. Infantry. stationed at Camp
Mckinley. Honolulu The engagement
is pIeasurab.e news 10 the friends of
the young couple, Miss Schweitzer
who has been resident Of Honolulu
for the past eight years. is extremely
in social circles, and has been
favorite In army and navy
circles. Lieutenant case is west
Point graduate and has been stationed
al this post for the past ten months.
Miss Schweitzer Is a Salt Lake City.
Utah. girl, and comes from the famous
Young family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10

aonan- -he -7v-5ligs1cs. first base. was
y snaky a. his post on sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
SPORTLETS

The Males haven't taken baseball
game this season They were skunked
in 1903
Woods was IN rare form on Satur-
day Long may il continue
Jimmy Williams = vacating
McQuade made his debut on the local
diamond On Saturday. wearing an oahu
Jacket
The racing al Kshului must have
been funny kind II four races. az
gregatiug nine starters one horse tor
pied over one was left a. the post.
protest was lodged against another for
foEIing and the fourth noble nag came
IN ahead, but w3s disqualified because
his rider weighed in q rrit7e o. : pounds
Snort
The name Of Frank Q. centuries u in
-eTest3ns memories d rF7a time when
Honolulu had horse-raees What
Splinter the black fellow used 10 be,
Winners at the Fourth Of July rife
shoot get their prizes selected for them
after noon today. Il you've Z choice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
TIE NEW BONO ACT
RAISES 1 QUESTION

Governor Carter has passed I'D 10 tbs
Attorney General the matter Of wheth-
er or not he must reduce the bonds
Of the heads Of the Territorial de.
partnlents. The last Legislature pass
ed an act making It the duty Of th=
Governor 10 fix the bonds Ct certain
officials. the act containing a provision
70 the effect that the amount Of the
bond for any such Official shall not ex-
coed the greates- amount Of money
shown BY the BOOKS o. the Territory
% have been II his possession or con
troll 81 any one tine during the pre-
ceding year. No head Of a department
can be bonded for less than s1o,0o0.
Under this act the Governor fixed the
bond of superintendent Of Public
Works Holloway last year al 50. COG.
and that Of Land Commissioner Pratt
at $4,000. The books Of the Territory
show that the greatest amount o.
money Mr.. Holloway had in his pos
session at any one time last year-that
IS public money-was So. 900 The
greatest amount the Land Comrnis-
'ioner had II the same period was SOL
100, or little over. The question is.
must the Governor reduce the bonds
# these officials 10 correspond with
hese figures. when either may have
much larger amounts at any time?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
TO INVESTORS and SPECU.
LATORS

The following lands are hereby offer
cd for sale by the undersigned:
/ Il acres OF land fronting on the
extension Of Fort street and
Pa1Oa road
? Land on kukui lane and Nuuanu
street.
s. Lands in waialua under lease TO
the Waialua Agricultural Co,
4 Land and brick buildings. north
east corner Of King and Kekau-
like streets.
5 Land and buildings on King street
formerly Love homestead,
6 Land with cottages thereon on
Reretania street
:. Beach lot at Kaalawat, beyond
Diamond Head.
5. -Four ca beach lois a. waikiki
g. Land and buildings fronting on
South street and kawaiahao lane.
70. Land and buildings, northeast corr
ner Of Enna and Vineyard
streets.
Il Rice lands al waikiki
p Five 90 building lots On keeau-
noku street. Makiki
3. Lands IN Ganoa Valley
Il Lands in Pauoa Valley
Is. Lands on South street near Homo
IuIu Iron Works.
Is. Land and buildings. corner Xmas
and Punch5ovI streets
Z. Building lots a kewaIo-
Is. Two 20 acres o. land AZ kGkulu-
aeo near Ala AIoa1a rad.
Also several pieces in thu business /
enter OF The city.
JOHN ?. CoLBCRN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10

you'd better see Secretary Brunette
this morning.
Cricketer GIL has the second highest
batting aver = O. tbs season. He j
developing into q sure rGa-ge-rer.
Eonan- -he Ivr5Iig.lts' first base. wzs
very saaky a. his post on Sunday.
" C15lliHgUorrh went into rte box
Cor the Erst time in league Tsz on
San4zy MS work was very c-eElta b.
Tor first appearance. He i built Ike
a pitcher.
Bower batted oEt a homer. and before
he was considered weak WIKI The stick.
Tine works wonders.
Ayau, short-stop Of the AIohas. is a
smart little fielder.
The KuEa-au ranca only took two
races at Hilo.
I wouldn't b a bad thing 10 have
The Concoriia band Play a lie sunda :
ball games.
George and VIII Desas are getting 70
be champion base-stealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
FOR RENT.

Cottage on Ar-esiau street: No. 1915
So 50
Dwelling-ho=se. Chaplain lane $50.
Cottages. Young street s15 and
s1758.
Stores Fort street $40 per month
CLs-CP TUT CO LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
THE FAVORITE GROTTO.

There's always something par
ticularlv nice on Our bill-of-fare-
Sometimes its juicy JOINT Of
mutton. sometimes perfect
roast Of pork, and sometimes a
tender. well-favored piece Of
beef. Whenever You dine at
the GROTTO Won get something
10 eat that makes YOU glad YOU
did not go elsewhere.
Today's lunch menu:
SOUP = CONSONME vERMICELLI
DREADED VEAL OUTLETS,
TOMATO SAUCE
BOILED BEEF. PICKLE SAUCE
MASHED POTATO
WAX BEANS HOME STYLE
LOBSTER SALAD
25c-
With Beer. Wine, Tea or Coffee
Open all night
2. NJ NLEY. Prop,
Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25

10 advise colleague, I should tell him
70 state his point quickly and sit down.
It doesn't pay to attempt any high
toned flights Of oratory. I sometimA
think Dolliver. La Toilette and such
men lose much OF the effect of their
Speeches by talking too long"
Senator Ankeny enthused over the
possibilities of the state for a young
man who applies himself intelligently
and industriously to whatever he is
called upon TO do. Il believe" said he,
that if man IS blacksmith, he
should teach his son the blacksmith
trade; If he Is a cobbler. he should
teach him TO make shoes. etc. I have
three sons. Two of them have started
in the farming and cattle raising busi-
ness. and one of them I have laugh,
the banking business. When he learns
it thoroughly I shall give him a bank
and start him out for himself. just as
I have given section or so of land
to the others sons as a starter. With q
little start one can build himself a
wonderful future in this country.
How well have you succeeded?" he
was asked
We'll. own six or seven banks and
a good many farms and ranches" was
the reply
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
CAY0U SAYS GAMBLING STOPS
rroprictors VIII lie Arrested and
Places where Games Flourish
VIII BE Closed TIP.

Chief of Police Cayou served notice
saturday on all saloons and other
places where gambling was carried on,
or was supposed to be carried on, that
it must he stopped Immediately He
instructed all the officers on the force
to keep close watch and arrest pro-
prietors and close UP all places where
there was gambling of any kind
Notwithstanding the fact that gam
bling Is prohibited by law IT Is car
ried on more or less under closed doors
in this city. The participants in the
games became holder and holder until
some of them no longer took pains to
hide their games. When this knowl-
edge was brought to Chief Cayou's at
tention, he shut down on 1t and de-
clared that It must he stopped. Those
who are suspected of allowing games
to he run in their places of business
are kept under close surveillance.
The various saloons and other places
where gambling is usually conducted
were visited last night and everything
was found closed. No games were be-
ing run, and tables that on other oc-
casions had crowds around them were
empty. except here and there where
social game was being played.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
WANTS TO BE DIVORCED.
Ray Masters Alleges That the Happi-
of His Home Is Gone.

Divorce proceedings were filed in
the clerks office yesterday by Ray B.
Masters VS.. Anna J. Masters The Pc
tition alleges that they We're married
December S. 1905; that since their mar
riage defendant has displayed a violent
temper and quarrelsome disposition,
and used toward plaintiff vile insult
ing. profane and opprobrious language,
calling him. vagabond, liar. THE, hell
pup, etc; that defendant threatened
his life and assaulted him with a
butcher knife and committed other acts
Of like violence. and that plaintiff en-
tertains grave fears for his life.
lie further alleges that such conduct
on the part OF defendant causes him
great distress OF mind and mental an
guish and makes life burdensome to
him to such an extent that they can
not live together as husband and wife.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.
state Fair Premium List May Be Had
For the Asking.

The premium list of the state fair is
out and ready for distribution. Copies
may be obtained by calling at the Of
fee of the state fair commission. over
the Yakima National bank, or by drop
ping a postal card addressed to the
commission, or telephoning to the Of
nee.
It Is in neat booklet form and re-
fleets credit on the commissioners. as
much time was spent and great pains
taken in it's preparation. 1t is twice
the size OF last years premium list.
It shows that each department has
been enlarged, prizes increased and in
the livestock department instead Of a
first and second premium as hereto
fore, 1t Is first, second and third.
There are several entirely new feat
ures, one being a department set aside
for the display of objects grown or
prepared by children of the state. and
the livestock judging contest for the
young men to participate in.
The most interesting feature. prob
ably. is the grand gold medal apple
contest. which will award a handsome
gold medal to the district or locality
making the best exhibition of big
Red Apples"
II the premium list Is any criterion
the fair this fall will be by far the
best ever seen in the northwest terri
tory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25

1t was authoritatively stated IN this
city yesterday that the board of re-
clamation engineers which met in Port
land on the 2nd of this month did not
regard the amount Of land signed VI
by the water users Of the Sunnysidt
district as sufficient 20 warrant them
in recommending that the government
proceed with the work of construction
of the Sunnyside extension in that Sec
ton 1t is stated that only about Sc
per cent of the water users complied
with the governments requirements
and therefore the engineers reported
unfavorablv on that part of the pro-
ject.
The members of the reclamation
service in this city are very much
pleased to learn of the purchase of the
great canal by the government, though
It is probable none Of them ever sup
posed any other outcome would result
from the proposition of the Washing
ton Irrigation company to sell. EnCi-
neer Jacobs was asked saturday eve
ning il he had knowledge of what
steps the government would take in
assuming control of the property. in
the o9art the transfer Is wade - ONCE.
n wave not bIen advised as vet" he
said, "and will probably receive official
information by mail. OF course. we do
not doubt that the reports contained
in the papers are correct and that the
sale is fact As TO what policy the
government will pursue in regard to
the management of the property, ! can
not saw; It would be unfortunate II any
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
ADMITS he FEARS
THE CONSEQUENCE
ANKEhY WORRIES OVER DIVISION
Says RedistrictinE the state May Per-
init a Democratic Congressman
TO Creep In.

Senator Ankeny in recent inter-
view S. spokane expressed his fears
owe FIR results Of the redistricting
q s .e Tnaer The law we seem
- hve rs alternative bur to divide the
state into congressional districts" said
TIE senator but I fear the conse-
quences There Is the ever present
danger tAat the district at the cast
end rs -he state, of which Spokane is
the center viii elect a democratic con-
Il ssman. 4 mas been the fear of
such a contingency that has caused US
& hesitate SO long to depart from the
system of -iectlng the three congress
men at large instead Of choosing them
by districts as the law contemplates.
There $ - reason TO think we
could succ assfuliy maintain a demand
80 have Jour congressman as yet. The
census laesn't show the requisite pop
st.on believe the ratio of repre-
seatatlon IS something like one con-
gresham 81 very 10000 inhabitants,
ar thereabouts
are you a candidate for re-elec-
ton" ne was asked.
Sfy term VIII NOT expire for three
years. and IL IS too early for me to
discuss tae question OF reelection. The
newspapers have been saying I had
paresis and the like. don't know
why they said II. I'm SO years old.
and maybe I'm TOO old. venture
however there are nifty men in the
senate older than I-more than half OF
them
Discussing the political situation gen.
orally, Senator Ankeny said it be-
hooved the republicans Of Washington
and the entire country to be on their
guard. Bryan is a stronger man than
ever before" said he While I shall
vote against him. don't believe in
expressing supreme confidence in our
ability e win We must organize for
a hard fight Y we would succeed.
on the subject 81 the influence 81
oratory in the senate, Senator Ankeny
said. T have observed that unless
a man is an awfully good talker. i;
behooves him to keep quiet. II I were
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25

A new set of Armstrong harness was
also received by Chief of the Fire De-
fartmcnt Ifauscr. two Eastman noz-
zles, five rubber coats and pair of
wire cutters. This Is part of Il ship
mcnt of n large order of fire material
that was ordered by the council some
time ago. The part Just received came
from Seattle The rest of the order
Will como from the east.
Chief Hauser shipped the harness
back - they were not satisfactory,
being much too heavy for the local fire
apparatus In speaking of ii. tie
chtef said: "The harness WIS heavy
oro Eii to haul a load scveia: times
as great as we have to hatl here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
NOT Intention Of BOARD To
RECOMMEND CONSTRUCTION
OF THE EXTENSION TO THE SUNNYSIDE CANAL
Not Enough Water Users Signed Up.Walter N.
Granger Confirms Reports of Sale OF
the W. |. Co.'S Property

i possession Of During the past two
+ days I have received kilograms from
Mr.. Blaine, who is still in Washing
/ ton confirming the statements sent on,
| from Washington to the effect that the
/ the deal with Mr.. Blaine and that is
about all that have had.
4 "The day before the sale was re-
ported ! had a message from Mr..
/ Blaine in which he said his patience
was about exhausted, and that he was
on tho point of informing the secre-
! tary that the government could take
over the property at the price agreed
upon, $4,000. or consider the deal off
l presume that the decision reached by
Mr.. Hitchcock was the result of some
such action on the part of Mr.. Blaine.
"rhe canal and all the company's
property that the government will get
is In fine condition at this time. The
recent hot weather was a severe test,
surely. but we pulled through it in
splendid shape. All the people whose
farms are watered from the canal were
served satisfactorily and we had no
trouble
~ anticipate season Of unusual
prosperity in the Sunnyside country
this year. Crops Of every kind are
looking fine: they were never more
promising at this season"
According to dispatches from Wash
ngton. following the purchase of the
Sunnysde canal from the Washington
Irrigation company. the secretary OF
the interior on Friday executed a con-
tract with the Sunnvside waterusers'
association, whereby the owners Of
land now under the Sunnvside project
pledge themselves to pay their proper
Tomato share Of the cost Of building
the government works which Will give
tbem permanent water supply.
II WIS also announced that govern
mont has withheld $4,000 from the
Washington Irrigation company agree
iua to nay down only $4,000 THIS
reservation is made to cover any loss
the government may sustain on ac-
count ST onv imperfection in the title
W 0fty small tracts Of land crossed
hay the Sunnvsde canal.
There are twelve tracts or Northern
Paeitle land ten tracts Of school land
aud twenty-eirht scattering tracts in
individual ownership. and while it is
understood the owners will not set up
amy claim against the government, this
$4,000 VIII be held hack until the title
70 these Isolated tracts along the canal
have been conveyed to the government
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
WANT HIM IN SPOKANE.
Congressman Jones' Admirers There
Anxious to Have Him with Them.

Thursdays Spokesman Review con-
tanned the following:
Republican friends of Congressman
W. L. Jones in Spokane and vicinity
are Urging Mr. Jones to remove from
North Yakima to this city. They urge
that 1t would be for his best interests
to cast his political fortunes in this
city.
"They argue that Spokane Is bound
to capture congressional representa-
ton, and that if Mr.. Jones We're to
come to the city he is sufficiently pop
ular to secure the Endorsement of the
Spokane republicans for representative,
at least. The more sanguine admirers
believe that Spokane is entitled to
United States senator, and that Mr..
Jones Is the man logically in line for
promotion.
an Il senatorial way, many of the
Spokane republicans are cock sure that
a determined fight will be waged
against Senator Ankeny in case the
latter seeks reelection to the senate.
Some OF the republicans are of the be-
lief that Mr.. Ankeny will not be
determined candidate for re- election to
the senate. lHey Sce an opportunity
for Mr.. Jones
another element featuring in the
desire to have Mr.. Jones move to Spo-
kane arises from the report that T. d.
Rockwell and friends are hoping for
the creation of a new congressional
district in this part of the state. 1t Is
said that If Mr.. Jones were to move
here he would be more than an equal
for Mr.. Rockwell in a contest that
might arise for the congressional no
mination from the new district"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
baseball Players and

Louis J. Kruger. ex-champioi. long
distance foot racer of Germany and
Holland. writes, Oct. 81, 1901:
During my training of eight weeks
foot races at Salt Lake City, in April
last. 1 used Billiards. Snow Liniment to
my greatest satisfaction.
Therefore. l highly recommend Snow
Eminent to all who are troubled with
sprains, bruises or rheumatism" csc,
soc and s1.O0. Sold by Janeck's Drug
store. BIZ