davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-20

The wine producing state of Cali
fornia is getting too much water in
hers. But We'll have to buy it later.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-20

Perhaps we might be able to per-
suade Mr.. Heney to come over to Wal
Ia Walla after he gets through with
those San Francisco grafters
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-20

We are not going to have that new
passenger train to PascO after all. Be
cause of which we will refuse to keep
an eye on PasCo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-20

Foraker OF Ohio is spending $4,000
to have his picture taken, according 10
a press dispatch. That's not the sort
that will hang in the White House,
however.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-20

War clouds are looming grandly on
the horizon of the Walla Walla
breweries. Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr..
Schwarz are merely the skirmishers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-20

Twenty five cents a month for bar
gain news is certainly a bargain for
busy people. Have you a quarter
handy?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-20

A few more railroad presidents are
welcome to climb the White House
Steps-and slide down.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-20

If it takes as much hot air to run
the $4,000 crematory as it does to
force through the hasty purchase, the
plant will truly be an expensive lux
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-20

1t doesn't seem-at this distance
that President Melen enjoyed his visit
to the White House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-20

1t does look as if some of those city
officials knew another election Is
coming soon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-20

Being in the wood and coal business
Councilman Tausick could not easily
avoid the burning question last night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-20

Mr.. Kirkman succeeded in only par
TALLY incinerating Mr.. Glasford last
night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-20
65aA5HG>
QN llz;l,N,;& lll= AREN

If Evelyn got all those beatings from
Harry no wonder she loves him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-20

Eugene Tausick has slab rood which
he guarantees to be dry. Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06

The Coyne Furniture Company has
rented the stores in the Young bHild-
ing which were recently vacated by
Hopp & Co. The larger quart sES-vfa
enable them 20 display their stock 20
greater advantage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
PORTUGUESE IS HURT
IN kAHAUIkI QUARRY

Manuel Souza, one Of the employees
of E. J. Lord at the Kahauiki quarry,
was seriously hurt yesterday afternoon
while at his work He and com
panion were working on a trestle which
has been constructed to carry the
tracks on which the car loads Of stone
are hauled. when one Of the cars broke
loose, the cable by which il was being
hauled parting.
The car came back with a great
speed and knocked SouZa from the
tresle TO the rocks, some fifteen feet
below When help came TO his relief
it was found that he was badly bruised
and that his legs were evidently para1-
lied. The patrol wagon was telephon-
ed for and hurried to the scene of the
accident, taking only fifteen minutes
TO make the trip. Souza was taken to
the Queens Hospital where his en-
Pioyers are looking after his welfare
His companion was lucky enough 10
esca pc with Only a few slight bruises
on one Of his arms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
DESIGNS FROM
CROW|NSHIELD
Matter of HaWaii's Cup Racer
at Last Takes Definite
Form.

The temporary transpacifc yacht
race committee was permanently or
ganized at a meeting held yesterday
afternoon.
H. Z. Cooper was elected president;
". H. McInerny, SECRETARY and C. T.
Wilder, treasurer.
The committee consists Of: W. Il.
McInerny, Charles T. wilder. Judge
Sanford B. Dole, r W. Single, Col.
Samuel Parker, Admiral George C.
Beckley, Vice Commodore Alexander
Lyle, H. Z. Cooper.
H. z. Cooper was appointed a COM
mittee Of one to order preliminary
plans for yacht from Crowinshield
through the immediate agency Of Mr..
Tandy, a San Francisco shiphroker.
McTnerny and Wilder were appointed
a committee on organization.
It was decided that the yacht shall
be a f1ush-decked. keeled sch o5ne-.
Her dimensions have not yet been con-
sidered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram)
LONDON. England, June 5--Crokers
orby. Johnny Reir up won the DeFoy'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
SALE Of INTEREST
IN HOLT PROPERTY

a deed was filed for record yesterday
from Emma NJ. Holt and her husband
Chris. J. Holt 10 Mrs A. NJ Brown OF
all the grantors' interest in the tract
Of land at Makaha the ahupuaa OF
Makaha. and containing 4,9S5 acres, to-
gether with all lands described in deed
OF Kamehameha ". to James Robin
son & Company; and all the right. title
and interest Of the grantors in and
TO that certain lease and the premises
therein described, made by William A.
Aldrich as executor, etc, to John D,
Holt. November %. 1862 The consid-
Grafton expressed in the deed Is $500
Aonther deed fled conveys TO the
same grantee all the right, title and
interest of r W. Holt in the same
property. The consideration is the
same as in the other case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
NEWSBOYS IN
BASEBALL LEAGUE

Following is the lineup Of the news
boy baseball teams as scheduled:
Bulletin-A. Fernandes. G.; W. ia
cobson, p; Joe Mendenco lCapt), 2b;
J. Noble, 1b; J. Comes, 3b; Guiana, IS;
VI. keliaa, If; Victor, eff; Joe traits,
IF
Advertiser-D. Silva, e; .. Moss
man, p; Joe n, 1b; H. Muniz Capt.,
2b; ". de MeIlo. 3b; a. Silva, IS; j.
Martin, IF; A. Silva, If; J. Silva, eff
Stars-Antone, c; Manuel, Joe Mary,
Daniel c., Joe S, Joe F., David h.
Stanley, Rufine. Subs: Olive. Alfred
B., Willie B.
Referees-A- Mendico. c: NJ. BoteIho
(Capt.), p; V. Jacobsen, 1b; J. Gomez,
As Sun, 2b; " Marks, 3b; Harry Phil
lips, IS; John, If; Jim Kahia, IF; Willie
Nahina, eff; John Rodrigues, NJ. Souza,
subs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06

a meeting of the playing members
of the Oahu Polo Club was held yes
terday afternoon at Moanalua between
periods of the practise play.
1t was decided that the club should
have other sports beside the regular
game on June H. Robert ". Single
was appointed a committee Of one to
attend 10 AL arrangements for a water
melon and potato race. The water
melon race furnished more actual
amusement than any other event at the
cowboy show last year and there is no
reason why it should not be as amusing
this year.
The potato race will also prove very
interesting. The different contestants
have to start from a given point and
race to where the potatoes are laid
out IN rows. Each potato has to be
speared and carried back to the judges
stand. The rider first getting his full
number of spuds back to the Judges
is the winner. Horsemanship and abil-
win IN this event.
w. f. Dillingham; was appointed q
committee of one to arrange for a
ladies riding event, the complete de-
tails of which viii be given out at a
later date.
Yesterday 5 game was well contested
and as usual the score was a tie, viz:
%. at the end of the last period
This is the fourth or fifth time the
:. Bays and the ssGreys'' have tied
in the last half dozen games. Consid-
cradle rivalry now exists between the
teams
The Bays viii probably line up as
follows for the Eleventh of June:
c. II. Cooke, No. 1; R. ". Shingle,
No. 2: ". Maefarlane, No. 5; W. F..
Dillingham;, No. A.
The Greys team viii be:
w. D. Baldwin, No. /. G. B. Denison,
No. 2; E. H Lewis or 4. CIough, No.
8: J. L. Fleming, No. 4.
The grounds at Moanalua are IN fine
condition and have just been moved off
quite short so the ball travels rapidly
and far when hit.
The public which always wants to
see good pony races viii get their
money ; worth on the Eleventh with
out any shade of doubt, and the e4-
hibition that day viii be as scientific a
game as has ever been seen In the
islands.
Owing to the Sunday school picnic
at Punahoa. the directors have decided
to make the game as late as possible
IN order to let as many as possible
take in both the picnic and the polo
tournament.
1t Is to be hoped that the public viii
patronize this game as well as possible
as the club has been at an unusually
heavy expense this year owing to the
increased cost Of horse feed which Is
now almost double what Ii was only
two years ago.
Hon. S. II. Damon has been repairing
and oiIing all the Moanalua roads and
Moanalua, since the late rains, Is really
beautiful. The polo field and golf links
are as green as possible and even with
out any other attractions are alone
worth the trip to Moanalua-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
WINNERS IN
TENNIS PLAY

The results of yesterdays matches in
the Beretania Tennis Club tournament
were:
r. B. Booth beat j. Cation, 81, 81;
II. A. Wells beat DR.. Wilkinson, ga.
Cd. H. Cooper beat c. H. Athertan, 60,
rs; H s. Grey beat J. Hannah, 6-3, 6-2;
c. G. Bockus beat s. Peck, 60. s-3; r.
c. Van Vliet beat s. Sheldon by de-
fault: G.. w Anderson beat G. R. Fra
zier, rs. 6-1-
The matches for this afternoon are
at 4:30. A. J. Lowrey VS.. W. Warren,
the winner to play r. B. Booth at SIS
.. m. H. S. Grey VS.. c. G. Boekus, R.
c. Van Vliet VS.. w. Anderson, at ..
m: NJ. A. Wells VS.. H. Cooper at Sis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06

Everything In the
Curio line from an OLD
Gala bash TO a rare Aa-
waiian stamp you viii
find at that big IS
LAND CURIO STORE
(Steiner'sl, Elite Build
ing. Hotel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
NEW PLANS FOR
kAHULUI HARBOR
steamers to Anchor 1000 Feet
Out From the Shore
Line.

The dredging Of the harbor at Kahu-
lui and the building OF the breakwater
at that point are going on rapidly and
viii be completed according to the plans
which have been determined on, within
the next three months and a half. The
plans have been considerably altered
from the original ones and the work
has been increased in some ways and
made easier in others.
The result Of experience with the
breakwater, which has now been ex-
tended ZOO feet. has shown that il will
be better 10 anchor the big vessels
which come in TO Kahului about 1000
feet from the shore instead Of trying
10 bring them directly up TO the docks,
as was intended in the original plans
The idea Of dredging the whole har-
Dor has been given up temporarily.
It is expected that assistance in this
work will be obtained from Congress
in the near future and that further
work wiz be taken up by the Govern
ment, instead Of by private enterprise.
During the recent visit of the Con-
gressionaI party to this Territory, the
matter of Government assistance was
taken up and the support of some of
the most influential members here was
enlisted as soon as they saw what is
needed. In speaking of this matter
Walter Dillingham;, OF the Hawaiian
Dredging Co, which is doing the work
Il Kahului, said:
While the Congressional party was
here, I took up the matter of further
improvements in Kahului with Mr.. Da-
wilson, who is a member Of a great
deal Of influence in the Committee on
Rivers and Harbors. He looked over
the work which had been done while
the party was in Kahului and stated
that he was greatly surprised to see
what the company had done without
any aid from the Government. He
stated that he thought the improve
ments were badly needed and that
there would be but little difficulty in
obtaining assistance from the Federal
Government to complete the work.
What he said he would work for,
if the matter was properly presented in
Congress. was a lighthouse, TO be
placed at the end of the breakwater,
on American Girl Rock, so called on
account of the fact that the ship Amer
lean Girl was wrecked at that point:
the extension of the breakwater to that
point and the dredging Of the harbor
so that large vessels might go directly
TO the wharves-
Mr.. Davidson stated that he had
never seen work which had been taken
up in such a degree by a private cor
poration without a request for govern
mental aid and that he thought il
should be pushed ahead, as in his opin-
ion the expense was fully warranted
by the Importance Of the commercial
interests which are Represented"
The plant of the Hawaiian Dredging
Co has been doubled in capacity in
the past few weeks and is now capable
Of removing from $4,000 to 150, 900 yards
of material per month, the smaller fig
ure referring to coral while the larger
one refers to mud or sand The hull
of the dredger has been increased in
length from 20 to 400 feet and improved
boilers have been installed, as
well as a larger engine for pumping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
TO GRADE THE
ATHLETIC FIELD

The Oahu College trustees closed a
contract yesterday with a A WILSON,
for the grading of an athletic field ly-
ing jusr above the old school buildings
and naka: of the Manoa. road The
field viii include a cinder race track
+,ree-eighths of mile in length, a
basabal1 and football field, as well as
grounds for other athletic sports
The estimated cost of the improve
nents is between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Improvement is & present TO the
college by Mrs. s T. Alexander, as a
memorial TO her late husband Mr.. sam
mel T. Alexander. He was an early
pupil of the institution, and an enthu-
siastic supporter Of athletic sports for
Young people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
BICYCLE RACE
ON JUNE nth

There win be bicycle race on the
18th Of June at Kapiolani Park, corn
mencing at 1:30 p NJ, under the au-
spices of a hunter Of young HawaIians.
The program viii be announced Friday
afternoon June :.
Among the probable competitors are
Henry Williams Abe Morton, John
Moses, Fred Cockett. Willie Pololu,
John Wahilani. Henry Giles, Geo. Lowe,
c. ". Kinney, Edwin Fernandez, and
ten others.
The japanese Bicycle Club has ehal-
lenged the winners for a race on the
4th Of July.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
HANDCRAFT FURNITURE

J. HOPP CO, the Furniture House in the large Levers
Cooke Building King have just opened up
placed display fine line handmade furniture which
they received from New York per Nebraskan-
This HANDCRAFT FURNITURE is the most artistic
thing made in furniture today style of furniture
peculiar the artistic development furniture workers
craft in America during the few years which been
CURED to perfect the mission furniture factories first
took hold of the mission furniture fad the seemed
bring something big square and clumsy to stain il
dark and put it forth MISSION-the of aI-yet
something which for while in all its cumsiness would have
made the old mission fathers sad had they been
Then the craftsmen hold of the matter They
Of the highest skill in Woodworking; men of original
ideas; and the advent of mission furniture gave
portunity bring the idea of HANDCRAFT FURNI-
TURE, product which should similar
terms of the mission stained coors which should
to the eye and made in way which would make coforta-
bic for the of the present busy yet away
with the ugly features of the first mission furniture brought
One the best and most successful of the handcrat fur
this factory J. HOPP CO. line Chairs
Easy Arm Rockers Nurse Rockers, Arm Chairs Tables
Tables Library Tables all done in the fumed oak
color tasteully upholstered in leather goods
worth seeing if does similar articles
present.
shipment by Nebraskan consisted of
dining after Austrian patterns craft
mems community factory This expensive but very
desirable anyone looking for exclusive goods
of the ordinary dinngroom.
Visit the large King Furniture stores and make
GOOD FURNITURE
ann nmaw @ enanw amw anwD smo Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
CANOE RACES
JUNE Eleventh

The Kamehameta Aquatic Club viii
hold their annual meet at KaEhi har-
Dor on June IL The program viii con-
sist Of padding and sailing races for
native canoes, and other sports.
The program win commence at $50
g. N. and the sport will continue all
day During the noon intermisS1on
there will be 1uau-
Cash prizes will be offered and keen
competition in the various events IS
looked for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
CRICKET MATCH
NOW POSTPONED

The cricket match which was to have
been played on Saturday between the
ReStorar and Il. C. c. elevens.
has been postponed until June L. the
ship's people finding it impossible TO
get a representative team together De-
fore that date
There viii be q general practlse oy
bo+b teams at Makik on Saturday.
- xaak there will be deck practise
aboard the cableship-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06

There viii be a meeting Of the SWIM
ming committees representing the N.Y.
tie and Healani boat clubs together
with the representatives Of the Baths
at the EIks Club this evening
Final arrangements VIII be made Ii
regard to the Fourth Of July SWIM
ming meet.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29

Donation day at the Emergency Hos
pital proved a fruitful one, and for the
next week the invalids and attendants
will be surfeited with good things to eat.
while the Iarders will be filled for some
time 10 come.
1t has long been the custom of the
physicians at the institution to send out
circulars requesting donations OF various
groceries, as well as utensils for the
kitchen and housecIeaning. This year.
as usual. the number of responses was
large and gratifying to the doctors. who
spent most OF the day yesterday In re-
ceiying large baskets and paper bags.
Last year the paper bags were sent out,
but this time a printed circular announced
that donation day had come.
Lady BountifuI Arrives.
Early yesterday morning a splendid
equipage from Dupont Circle, driven by
stn- backed eoachman. assisted by a man
on the box. stopped IN front of the hos
pital In the carriage, besides a number
OF bags. and baskets. and bundles, sat a
young lady OF such appearance that
the four young internes. who had been
III Altt NAAAAVA+~sIuA EAaE llAS tliEAA.-AE =
made a rush for the front door that they
might receive the gifts from her. But
the grooms staggered 10 the hospital with
pounds of sugar, and tea, and coffee. The
young doctors then formed theuIselves
into delegation to thank the young lady
IN person. which they did In profuse
terms. When the carriage drove away
one OF them. an athlete. found himself
the proud possessor Of a bunch OF violets,
which he was charged to deliver to a sick
room. Later in the afternoon it was
found on the athlete. He wishes every
day were donation day,
Constant Stream of Carriages.
Nor were the prancing horses Of the
young lady the only ones which stopped in
front Of the hospital yesterday. Later in
the day there was a constant stream Of
carriages, all laden wish donations. II
was an unusual sight to see such hand
some turn-outs laden with brooms. mops,
tubs Of eyaporated peaches, and other
staple commodities. One lone man on
horseback stopped at the hospital left SO.
and departed without a word
But the donations Of the charitable up
towners were by no means the most nu-
merous or the greatest From almost
every grocery store Of size IN the city
large gifts were sent and the lettered
wagons called so frequently during the
afternoon that the stOreroom of the hospi-
tai became uncOmfortably filed, making il
necessary for other places Of safe-keeping
10 be found. Then, too. there came chari-
table women with large baskets, glad to
rest moment IN the shade OF the hospital
after they had given their groceries.
Children Bring Their Mite.
Although the children were considerably
In the minority, there were many Of them
who followed the goodness Of their elders
and brought flowers and money and fruit
One child, early in the afternoon. brought
a bunch Of wild flowers that she had
picked herself, and although they were
trifie bedraggled, the gratitude expressed
TO her was no less than that TO the largest
donors.
Altogether go donations were received.
and although some years have exceesed
this number. everybody at the hospital
was satisfied
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW.

We are warned on all sides against the
dangers of lack Of self-control. warned by
the awful tragedies of almost daily occur
renee. and those who draw lessons from
them for the benefit of the public How
much we take these lessons TO heart is
not shown by results. for the business
world is wasting the brain force of our
men and the varied feminine interests
are sadly affecting our women. We seem
to have flung prudence TO the winds and
the wise ones are shaking their heads
over the harvest in store for US.
Speculation seems to be the curse of
men. both young and old. They are not
content to devote their energies to sim
pie business and live upon its profits.
Speculation is the side issue that speed
lily destroys peace Of mind and often
sweeps away the profits of the good bust
ness which should have been the main
stay of living. Even the boys are af-
fected by the unsettled atmosphere, ac-
cording to the statement of those who
have 20 hire them. A provision dealer
told me. yesterday. that never in his long
experience has he been so bothered TO
get willing boy workers as at present.
He declares that the boys who ought
to be learning the principles of some busi-
ness and earning something toward their
support prefer an idle life supported by
a hard working mother. in cases where
they eondescend to work they refuse to
contribute a penny to the family purse
spending money as fast as they earn #
on unnecessary clothing and amusement.
What kind OF men can we expect from
such beginnings he asked, and no an
swer was found for his question The ex-
ceptional boy, patient and persistent, will
amount to something worth while. but
think OF the multitude in the other class.
Parents already are accepting inability
to round out the school year as disease
among children. without understanding
the probable causes, lack of sufficient
sleep, wholesome employment 10 exercise
the muscles, and a life as free from ex-
citement as can be managed under exist
ing conditions of life Early retiring
hours are the exception rather than the
rule among children. and both boys and
girls are exempt from household duties
which would really prove beneficial to
them. An aimless existence is deadly to
health Of body ana brain.
Heart failure is fearfully common. but
DO you believe that the sturdiest organ
of the body refuses to do its duty till
overpowered by enemies? Tonics and
drugs are the common things of life, and
the heart is alternately whipped into
greater activity and dulled into a species
Of insensibility, because lhfe has become
irregular. You do not find much heart
failure in the laboring class, where men
and women follow their days work with
rest, simple recreation, and plenty Of
sleep There is plenty OF sickness in such
families. but no brain fag and no nervous
prOstrations. so the doctors say.
BETTY BRADEEN.