davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-04
VALLEY ISLE
POLO NOTES

The Makawao Polo Club held spe-
cial meeting on Monday night last at
the beach house Of L. Won Tempsky,
Paia. to arrange teams and a system
for the season s play. F. F. Baldwin,
as president of the club, presided, and
the results of the meeting were that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-04
MOTTO HAS a
USEFUL. ARM
Pitched Winning Game
For japanese A. {.
Yesterday.

The usual large crowd witnessed the
Riverside League games yesterday in
Aala Park The interest in these games
is remarkable and the standard of play
as whole extremely creditable.
The first game was between the
Chinese Athletics and the Chinese
Alohas, the latter winning by the score
of Is to 10. after an errorful game.
The teams were as follows:
C. A. C.-En Young, c; J. Lo, Aki, p;
Aki, Ayan, 1b; Chaek, 2b; Lo On, 3b;
Sing Chong, Ayau, s. s.; Ching Yet,
+. f.; Wong, /. f.; J. Lo, c. f.
c.. Alohas-A. Akana, C.; Ake9, zap,
D.; c. Lin, zap, h.; G. Lin, 2b.; F.
Al1ona 3d.: V Ayau, s. s.; L. T. Che
ong, r f: Chow. l. E; W. Ayau. C. f.
Score by innings:
12 5 s
c. Alohas ......l 0 0 4 a . 90
c. A. c. ......-.0 Q 6 l . Ola
The Hawaiian Independents and jap
anese Athletics furnished the second
game. 1t was splendid contest and
was won in the tenth inning by the jap
anese by the score of to 5. This is
the first game the japanese have won
this year and their supporters were
jubilant.
The Japs owed their victory to the
fine pitching of Harry Motto who has
recently arrived from Hilo. He is only
little bit of a fellow, but proved a
sad puzzle to the Independents. Motto
was formerly a jockey for Albert
Homer and is well known to local race
goers
There were the usual funny incidents
so common to these games. Big Police
man Reuter- created much amusement
by his repeated hustling off the
diamond of a little, old kanaka who
would persist in going over and talking
to the umpire When Reuters back
was turned he would sneak upon the
ground but when he saw the patrolman
coming, hied to the side-lines In a
hurry.
Kupa, who played third base for the
Independents, had troubles of his own.
A section of the crowd joshed him for
some reason or other and he wanted to
fight them, one at time or altogether.
He was finally shifted to short, toward
the end of the game, in order that he
might not be diverted from the work
in hand by ribald remarks from the
side-lines
The accommodations for the crowd
are practically nil. First-comers get in
front and see The game-that IS the sim
pie rule
No regular score is kept and the man
at the blackboard has to appeal to the
crowd after every inning as to how
many runs to chalk up. The crudeness
of this system, needless to say, often
leads to differences of opinion.
The game is played under difficulties.
The league is not permitted to make
foul lines or to anchor the bags. In
consequence the sacks are continually
sliding all over the place.
1t does seem that with thousand
people watching these games every
Sunday, the league might be allowed to
do the few things necessary to make a
diamond in Aala Park on which real
baseball can lie played. 1t wouldn t
hurt the park any.
The teams:
J. A C.-wakita s.: H Motto. p;
Morishige, h.; Murayama, 3D.; NJ. Su-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-04
DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN

Do NOT NEGLECT ] HE NEfILDftF@-N
At this season of the year the first
unnatural looseness Of child's bowels
should have immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given is Chan-
berIain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy followed by castor oil as d.
rected with each bottle Of the remedy
This remedy can always be depended
upon. and when reduced with water
and svgeetened is pleasant 10 take.
Sold by Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd-r
agents for Hawaii
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26
Pooling Thack-ray.

1t is related that when he first visit.
ed Ireland Thackeray took drive Oh
Dublin car some distance into the
country. Milestones had recently been
erected along the roads. and OH each
was printed the number of miles with
the letters &c. p. o." distances being
measured from the general postotiice.
Thackeray was unaware of this and
In his thirst for information asked the
carman what the letters meant. The
prompt reply was. God preserve
O'Connell." Thackeray believed what
he was told. but the incident only ap.
peared I'm The first edition of his book
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26
Social and Personal

Sunday excursion to Cripple Creek
$1.5O round trip.
Utah grown alfalfa seed. The very
best there is. Smith Mercantile Co.
The Record handles the engraved
trade for the town. Wedding invita-
tions, at-homes. or calling cards.
II you find anything bring 1t to The
Record Office. We will advertise II
and find the owner without cost to
you.
The Exchange column is free to
Record subscribers. Don't you want
to trade something for something
else?
The beauty about borrowing from
the Fremont Building & Loan Associa-
ton is that you not only get 1t at a
very low rate of interest but you get
the mortgage paid of before you know
II. If you need a loan see the treas
urer, Guy U. Hardy.
E. NJ Lamont returned to Ohio City
Colorado, last Sunday after several
days visit with friends in this city
Mr. Lamont reports fiourishing con-
dition of affairs at the plant of the
Consolidated Mines Company of which
he is superintendent.
The Rio Grande announces a rate
of one fare plus 50 to Chicago, st.
Louis, Omaha, Kansas City and all
points in Minnesota. Iowa, North Da-
kota, Wisconsin and Nebraska, and
other states Selling dates, June ]
and 2. 9 to 16, and July to 10. Limit,
October 81
Miss Myrtle Walton is at home from
long visit to relatives at Hannibal
Mo- She was accompanied home by
Mrs. Waltons mother, brother and
wife, Mrs. Heavenridge and son, and
wife, who will visit here this summer
Mrs. Heavenridge will also visit her
son Joe. on Dozier ave.
Mrs. T. NJ Howells while abroad
last year was daily pupil of Madam
Heller Mrs. Howells has appeared
with success in London, New York,
Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
all the large cities in the east. She
will sing at Oles Concert Monday eve
ming. April 80, Ellks hall.
Post office money orders are good
only at one office They can be trans
ferred but once. Drafts sold by the
Citizens State Bank are good any
where, can be transferred as often as
desired by endorsement and II lost
you can get your money back or du-
plicate of the draft without delay.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26
IN THE CHURCHES

A large delegation from Gate City
Circle went to Florence Wednesday
to attend sock social given by indie
pendent Circle of that city.
X
w. P. Paxton delightfully."- enter
tanned the members of his Sunday
school class of the United Presbyter-
ian church at his home, 31S Orchard
avenue, Fruitmere, last Friday eve
ming. The class is composed of seven
young ladies and two young gentle
men.
Miss Kate Corbett missionary from
India, is the guest OF Rev. ID. c. Cow
an and family on Rudd avenue. Miss
Corbett and Mrs. Cowan are cousins.
Miss Corbett has been in the mission
ary work for some twenty years and
this is only her second furlough. She
expects to be here about ten days
X X *
The Junior Epworth League held
its April cabinet meeting Friday even
ing with Albert and Fay Thomas at
the home of Mrs A E. Thomas on
River street Lena Hodgin was elect
ed secretary and some reports submit
ted, several plans discussed for i'm
proving the work being done At the
conclusion of the business meeting
Mrs. Thomas, assisted by her sister,
Miss Brewer, served delicious refresh
ments.
Miss Greenwood has given some
helpful and inspiring talks during the
past week The attendance has not
been all that we hoped and we urge
that the last two meetings be full
Those who come once come again, so
come The subject Thursday after
noon is Conservation" On Friday.
that most important theme, "The
Home" 4 general invitation is ex-
tended to all, both men and women
to attend these meetings, especially
the last
The Mission Study class of the Ep-
worth League met Monday evening at
the home of Miss Emma Ripley. Mrs.
Polhemus was the teacher for the
evening and conducted the lesson
from "Daybreak in the Dark Cont
nent" in a very interesting manner.
Topics had been assigned to Mr..
Baird Mrs. White, Miss Cleveland,
Miss FARES. Mr. jenkins, Miss Ida
White and Miss Ripley. and discussion
and questions followed the presenta-
ton of the various topics of interest.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26
LONDON CoSTeR GIRLS.
They Must sport Ostrich Piumss ON
Their Holiday Outings.

Ostrich plumes are as much neces'
sity TO the London cOster girl on her
outings as are the pearl buttons to her
masculine companion. and the big
trimmed hats with their dropping
feathers are familiar IN all gatherings
Of this class.
Many of the girls cannot afford to
keep their money tied up in useless
plumes. and there thrives brisk indus
try in the hiring OF these feathers.
The loan Of single plume for a day
costs but ! shilling or for 4 shillings
gorgeous trio may be had for an
outing. to be returned promptly the
next morning.
Weather conditions determine the
terms somewhat. since II wet or foggy
day will take the curl ont OF the feath
ers and make recurring necessary. for
which "'Arriet" has to pay an extra
shilling On bank holiday some shops
rent out several hundred plumes. while
OH other occasions there is n steady
trade with young women who wish to
adorn themselves for an outing.-Lon-
don Standard.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26
HER KITCHEN FLOOR.
A story and II nit OF sarcasm Ah"r'
New EnRin

NfN
Unless you happel 10 have been bJr.
In New England | suppose II j. iHppE
sible for you to appreciate what n ilo-
really means to n conscientious house
keeper. | met middle aged woman
up In New Hampshire one summer
who had the floor worship fetch TO a
really abnormal degree. The last thing
she did every night after turning the
cat out and locking the windows was
to scrub the kitchen floor. the Idea be
ing, suppose. that II the house burned
down In the night the neighbors should
not be able TO find any spots to convict
her of untidiness.
One night 1t happened that her hus
band was busy in the barn and. for
getting that he had not come In, sh'
manicured the floor. She had scarcel
finished when he was heard at the
kitchen steps He couldn't come In by
the front door because that was sealed
to keep out dust. and his wife simply
wasn't going to have him tracking over
her clean floor. 80 she made him sleep
In til. barn. He had plenty OF clean
hay to sleep on. and he was perfectly
comfortable
Men are scarce In New England.
understand. | don't doubt bit that
they've been killed on to save the
noors.-Washington Post.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26
The Record-S1.26 a year.
Annual Election Of School Directors

Annual Election Of School Directors.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the legal voters OF
School District No. One in the County
of Fremont, Will be held at the County
Superintendent's ofiice, in the County
Court House. on the first Monday OF
May. 1906. for the purpose OF electing
directors as follows:
One Director for nve years.
And for the purpose of voting q tax
on taxable property in the district n
pI divided for In Sec. 63 OF the School
Law.
The ballot box will be opened at the
hour OF p. m. and closed at the hour
OF s p. m, and at the hour OF $40 p.
m. the meeting will be organized for
the transaction of any other business
pertaining to school interests that
may legally be brought before It.
CATHERINE B. TWITCHELL..
Secretary School District No. Ons.
County of Fremont.
First publication April s. 1906.
Last publication April 26, 1905.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26

still more imposing. To illustrate
look at the Outhus place on the cor
ner of Fifth and Harrison and Gov
Peabody's on River street
X X
At it's own expense the Civic I'm
provement League is continuing the
work which lack of time prevented
finishing on Arbor Day.
]. H. Maupin made his properties
on the three corners of Fifth and Ma
con look hundred percent better by
removing the old fences.
X
Did you notice D. E. Gibson on his
horse carrying rakes and shovels for
distribution? Lots of credit goes to
him for what was accomplished
In Canon City land is valuable. You
can add two feet to your front yard
by taking down the old fence and run
ming the grass out to the sidewalk.
\
Next in order are trash cans. All
that's left of the Village Improvement
Society is the old can at the P. o. cor
ner and a small balance in the bank.
Mrs. F. A. Reynolds is making
marked improvements in several of
her properties about town, especially
on the corner of 9Th and Greenwood
The Civic Improvement League
planted 147 trees on Arbor Day and
has number at it's disposal for any
person who will use them. Everyone
should be planted.
X
| When We get our cans let us have
no paper, orange peel or banana
skins on the sidewalk or in the bitches
From the looks of our bitches on Main
street, stranger would think they
| were intended for refuse.
What is the use of taking the time
of business men to originate ordi-
them, paw the salary of a marshal
to see that they are enforced and
have the result-nothing?
If any one has ever doubted the wis
dom of employing the convicts on the
streets let him walk through the al
| leys where 65 were att work on Arbor
Day, and take glance at River
street where they are now working
1t is possible to cover up with vines
and shrubs, ash heaps and rubbish
rotten fences and dilapidated sheds
1t is presumed, however, that no read
er of The Record will think of doing
so, but that his or her first object will
be to clean up and do it we'll.
Great numbers of trees are ruined
each year by careless pruning. If
you cannot afford to have your trees
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26

Has the Oldest inhabitant ever seen
Canon so clean?
Over two hundred trees were plant
ed in the park opposite the pen.
Twenty-six wagon loads of rubbish
were taken from the alleys back of
two blocks.
The big dump down below the mill
shows what a great cleaning up was
done last week.
All old fashioned brick buildings on
Main street ought to be painted
Especially those between Bird and 5th
street.
A man who owns vacant lot
ought to be ashamed to keep it like
a lot of vacant lots have been kept
in the past.
A number of fences came down dur
ing the last ten days. A small house
looks bigger with the fence in front
taken away and large one looks
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26

Good health depends mostly upon
the food we eat.
We can't be healthy if we take alum
or other poison daily in our food.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is abso-
lutely free from alum. 1t is made from
pure cream of tartar and adds to the
healthfulness of the food.
NoTE.-Baking powders that sold
Co. thirty pound,
c.uo.oo N made from alum. Avoid
oNSo'
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26
Hard Woods.

The hardest known wood Is cocus
wood. 1t Is much used In the manufac.
ture OF flutes, ciarinets anI other In
struments. The tone which 1t produces
is rich and powerful. Another very
hard wood Is that Of the desert iron.
wood tree. 1t has black heart 80 hard
when well seasoned that 1t will turn
the edge of an AK and can scarcely be
cut by well tempered saw.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26
Cynical, but Probably True.

A cynical philosopher Is quoted as
saying that the average inhabitant Of
England-or any other country, for
that matter-would feel the loss OF
his own little finger more acutely than
he would the intelligence that the
whole of China had been destroyed by
some convulsion Of nature.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26

pruned by a proficient and RESPONSE
BILE person and don't understand it
yourself, leave them alone. If you
must do il, then keep in mind the fol-
lowing suggestions: Do not cut your
trees back to mere stubs. Simply
cut back about one-half of last years
growth and keep the top in balance.
* X X
There exists many views as to the
best shade trees. For rapid growth
the Caroline popular and locust take
the lead, although both are objection
able in many ways. The naples and
white birch are also rapid growers,
Elms are much slower but in the end
make by far the finest trees.
The D. e r. G. sent a man here one
day last week to look over our con-
templated parks with a view TO haul
ing dirt for covering stone. Mr.. Van
Deist, who has charge of the work
General Palmer is doing at the
Springs was here Tuesday to advise
as to the laying out of the parks. You
back the league and it will do its best
to help you.
Would it not pay someone to put in
a private sprinkling cart provided
water could be arranged for from the
city? A large number of people would
be glad to pay for such convenience
on streets where the city wagon never
goes Food for thought for some one
who comes here to be out of doors
and wants a business which requires
small capital and light work.
x X X
The Friends in Council did good
work when they gave seeds TO the
school children. That they were ap-
preciated was shown by the disap-
pointed little ones who received none
owing to the supply giving out. The
handling of small seeds and of vari-
Gus tools naturally developes skill
and agility. Industry is not an unim-
portant result which comes from gar
den work.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26
Arsenute OF Lead for sprayine.

Put in your order now, and when
spraying time comes you will not have
to be sorry that you did not order
sooner. Packages from to 100 lbs.
Fruit Growers Association.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26

How is your stock OF cardsf Ths
Record will fix you up-engraved OF
printed.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26

The want column in The Record will
sell almost anything you want to sell.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26

Calling cards, the very latest styles
can be had at The Record office.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26
Trees! Trees!

Trees! Trees!
l will have some handsome Colora-
do-grown shade and ornamental trees
for sale at my lot, corner Eighth and
Main streets. Call and see them. Dali
DeWeese
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26

Berry Boxes.
Another car of Eastern wood now
on track at the Fruit Growers Assn.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26
u 9 a a ! n 8 8
Pedley-POkanny.

Pedley- -POkanny.
Mr.. Philip Pokanny and Miss Nellie
Pedley were married Sunday April
22nd, at Queredo by Rev. Father
Servant OF Westcliff.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26

still more imposing. To illustrate
look at the Outhus place on the cor
ner of Fifth and Harrison and Gov
Peabody's on River street
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06
An Unanswered Charge.

Congressional action is almost
certain to follow the challenge
uttered by Francis l.. Robbins,
of Pittsburg, to the Strlke-favOr
ing operators, when, on the last
day of the joint convention of
minewOrkers and operators in
Cincinnati, he declared:
81 charge that the railroads
which own and control coal
mines are responsible for the de-
mOralized condition of the coal
trade.
81 charge that men in this con
ventiOn are the direct representa-
tives of these railroads.
81 further charge that these
interests and these men are fore
ing a strike; first, to squeeze out
independent and small operators;
second, to sell at big profit coal
stored by them; third, to vindi.
cate themselves in the eyes of
their customers to whom they
have been predicting a strike for
the last two months"
There was no answer to the
charge by the representatives of
the operators present.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06
Officers Elected.

AT the meeting of the stock
holders of the Frederick and
Woodsboro Turnpike Road Com.
pany, held Monday afternoon,
the 2nd inst, the following were
elected directors for the ensuing
year: |. NJ. Motter, Guy X. Mot
ter, E. d. Shrlner, Eugene Derr,
N. E. Shriner, Nelson Diehl and
John G. Motte-, of L.
The Board of Directors Of the
Frederick Brick Works met Mon
day night last, the End inst, and
organized by electing the fol
lowing officers: Henry Trail,
President; Charles E. Trail, Vice.
President; John Baumgardner,
Manager; G. G. Carly, Treasurer;
George T. Baumgardner, Sec.
rotary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06
It Dazzles the World.

No discovery in medicine has
ever created one quarter Of the
excitement that has been caused
by DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. It's severest tests
have been on hopeless victims of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemor-
rhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis,
thousands Of whom it has restored
to perfect health. For Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Group, Hay
Fever, Hoarseness and Whooping
Cough it is the quickest, surest
cure in the world. 1t is sold by
A. l.. Pearre, who guarantees
satisfaction or refunds money
Large bottles SOC and Sl.0O.
Trial bottles free.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06

erty and debts due exhibited aud
filed by the Administrative OF
Temple FOuche. deceased.
John Francis Smith, executor
of the estate of Crescence Shelf
field, deceased, stated first aud
final account and distribution
made.
Inventory of personal property
fled in the estate of Jacob
Smith by George Smith, the ex-
ecutor, and courts order granted
to sell same.
Courts order to sell stock
granted to Robert j. Nelson, ex-
ecutOr of Ellen Nelson, deceased.
First and final account Of
Sarah w. Ovelman, executrix of
Charlotte A. Hoover, filed aud
passed by the court and distribu
ton made.
Letters of administration grant
ed to Charles E. Zimmerman in
the estate of Bernard f. thinner.
man, deceased; bond, $4,000.
Letters of administration grant
ed to John W, and Cyrus r.
Brown in the estate of Ezra
Brown, deceased, with notice to
creditors, etc., bond $4,000
Inventory of current money filed
by the administrator of the es-
tate of Marion L. Eichelberger,
deceased, stated first and final
account and distribution made.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06
Strikes a Rich Find.

Il was troubled for several
years with chronic Indigestion
and nervous debility" writes F.
j. Green, of Lancaster, n. H..
"No remedy helped me until |
began using Electric Bitters.
which did me more good than all
the medicines | ever used. They
also kept my wife in excellent
health for years. She says Elec-
trio Bitters are just splendid for
female troubles; that they are a
grand tonic and invigorator for
weak, run down women. No
other medicine can take its
place in our family" Try them.
Only 90 cents. Satisfaction guar
anteed by A. l.. Pearre, drug
giSt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06
MAYOR VETOES PLANS.
No New Opera House on Lines
Approved by the Board of
Aldermen.

On Friday night last, the 30t h
inst. Mayor Smith vetoed the
contract made by the Board of
Aldermen for the Iemodellng of
the City Opera House, and his
action was cOncurred in by a
majority vote of the board.
Mayor Smith gave as his rea
son that the amount was excess
Sive and that there was no def.
mite aud binding price on the
extra furnishings, such as deco
rating, plumbing, wiring and
fixtures, etc. His Honor said
that he was most willing to CO.
operate in some plan for fixing
the Opera House, as he believes
aud the people wanted done, but
he could not approve the ar
engagements as they stood at pres
ent.
So the matter is off for the
present, although bill was
passed by the Legislature en-
abling the city to borrow the
money for that purpose. What
will he done cannot be foretold.
Ii would certainly seem that
some reasonable and satisfactory
plan could be agreed upon within
short time, so that the work
could be done this summer. dur
ing the idle season. 1t will not
do to let the matter drop now, as
several hundred dollars have
been expended for plans, etc,
and the Mayor and the Board of
Aldermen should get together
and come to some understanding.
If the present plans are too
elaborate or are not suited for the
purpose, then get others from
some capable architect who un-
derstands theatre building. 1t
will be the cheapest in the end
to do the best.
1t is all a great disappointment
to those who fondly hoped to
have at last modern theatre in
Frederick, ana they anXiosly
await the ultimate conclusion Of
our City Fathers in this matter.