davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-02-07
FIN Jesse E.

"Well, she refused. Turned me
down hard
"But you didn't give her up?'
mot l. l went and asked her
father"
"Her father?"
That's It,"
What good was his consent, with
the girl herself standing out? ! never
heard of such a thing"
Consent? Who said anything
about consent? He refused me, too,
and swelled up and shouted that he
would disown any daughter Of his If
she so much as dared to look at such
a pin-headed upstart."
"Well l declare! And now do you
really to say he's your father
in-law?"
"Of course. Clara and l were mar
ried within a month. You wouldn't
expect a girl Of any spirit to let that
kind Of a BLUM 60 by her. would your"
Puck.
, 1907-02-07

worlds poor a full million come to
join in the work.
The world " saw anything like
our country before. A birds eye view
OF it would make n picture, such as all
preceding ages has no duplicate of.
China has more workers, but their
work as a rule means merely n fierce
struggle from the cradle to the grave,
for the bare existence. Hunger and
sorrow are hereditary bequest to that
land. But In ours, while there are
many people who are poor, there is a
place for every healthy man to work
at fair wages. Ours should be a most
grateful people, and with increasing
zeal We should all be on the alert ev-
cry day to see that what the fathers
dreamed OF when they initiated a gov-
eminent of the people. by the people
and for the people, should be held in
reverence; that the blessings which
ours are a trust which it would be in
laHly oh oui part nv w :"
their f~ullness, their freedom and pow
err Every opportunity and every hon
or must be kept open to the humblesl
child OF the republic and there must
be no Entertainments on the inalien-
able rights of the citizen either com
llned wealth or the merciless assump-
TOMS of false priests. No other people
since the beginning of time ever had
such a home. No other people ever
had the incentives which should be
ours to hold the land up to the faith
ers' ideal-Goodwin's Weekly.
, 1907-02-07

w. J. B. ought to have a mighty good
opinion of the people Of Wyoming. The
reception accorded him here, was hear
ty, spontaneous and extremely sociable.
Wyoming welcomes any man with
ideas, no matter what may be his po-
litlcal affiliations, and if there is any
thing Mr.. Bryan is long upon 1t Is
ideas.
, 1907-02-07
For Rheumatic Sufferers.

The quick relief from pain afforded
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
makes it a favorite with sufferers from
rheumatism, sciatica, lame back, lum-
bago, and deep seated and muscular
pains. For sale by Eggleston Drug
company.
, 1907-02-07
To Be Concluded.

"Yes," said the fair girl to the bril-
liant author, but why do you think
y book should not end with mar
riage?'
Because marriage is not really the
end Of the story" he said.
mot the end?"
mo; merely the beginning Of the
end"
Then what Is the real end?" she
asked.
"Eh. what? oh, DIVORCE" he re.
sDOnded
, 1907-02-07
Further Particulars.

The monkey had used the cats
paw for pulling his chestnuts out Of
the hot ashes.
Serves me right" said the cat,
for being in bad company. l can't
kick"
Finding, however, that she could
still scratch, she proceeded at once
to make several long incisions in the
monkeys countenance-a feature of
the Incident which escaped the histo-
rians OF that period.-Chicago Trib-
une,
, 1907-02-07

Mamma Roxtoburn-Ethel will be
nve years old in a week.
Papa Roxtoburn-True.
of course, she will have to have
her W footman now. as well as her
three maids"
"Of course"
"And I've been wondering"
"Well?"
IF she oughtn't to have her own
social secretary likewise, shat with
al. the Affairs she will be Avited to-"
Life.
, 1907-02-07
Modernizina As.hanistan.

The ameer of A6enanistan has en-
gagged an electrical engineer to in
stall electrical machinery in the fac
tories in the new town which he is
building 80 miles north of Cabul. The
arms and ammunition factories will
probably be Toved there, and manu-
tacturing industries started.
, 1907-02-07
A Practical Official.

The Montenegrin minister of agri.
culture is a practical man. Poultry
breeding is at present engaging his
attention, and in his Office he has
had a hen sitting to hatch a special
brood Of chickens. There are now
nine chickens chirping round his
chair.
, 1907-02-07

Oklahoma has just missed another
good thing. The constitutional con
vention has killed the section provid-
ing for woman suffrage. 1t is only in
the free air of the west that universal
suffrage thriyes. Here we are of the
orinion that a woman is just as good
as any colored person.
, 1907-02-07
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

FkUSLLVlllNO
Report Of tho Proceedings Of the Board
OF County Commissioners Of A.
bany County, Wyoming.
Laramie, Albany County, Wyo.
February 5, 1907.
The Board of County Commissioners
OF Albany County. Wyoming, met this
day in regular session, there being
present:
JAMES McGIBBoN, Chairman,
JOHN McGILL, aud
w. J. BROADHUkST,
Commissioners,
And B. FEATHERSTONE. Clerk. when
the following proceedings were had,
to-wit:
The following bills against the oun
ty were presented, duly audited
and allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the treasurer for the respec-
tive amounts, to-wit:
Amount Claimed
What the Bill is For. And Allowed.
B. Featherstone, salary county
clerk . ..$l50.OO
B. Featherstone, cash county
purposes 1l.l5
F. j.. Ihmsen, salary deputy
clerk OF court. 1000
T. ]. Dayton, salary deputy
county clerk ............ 1888
Guy II. Dayton, assisting county
clerk . $500
Charles L.. Rauner, deputy u
W clerk 1851
A. H. Bath, sheriff's expense. 1925
A. H. Bath, boarding prisoners 1850
George Cunningham, salary jail
Or and janitor. $500
Henry Maynard, salary county
treasurer . 125.OO
Henry Maynard, P. o. box rent
n stamps ............. 4.i5
E. A. Wilkinson, assisting coun-
ty treasurer . ............. 1915
S. C. Downey, salary and ex
pense 1861 0
E. H. Knight, salary AMI expense 64.75
H. N. Roach, plating and writ
ing field notes 5000
James McGibbon, per diem
county commissioner . ..... 1000
John McGill, per diem county
commissioner . ............ 1000
w. ]. B%roadhurst, per diem
county commissioner . ...... 1000
NJ. N. Grant, salary justice Of
the peace 1l.3U
Hugh Hynds, salary justice Of
the peace . 1870
]. A. Kinnear, salary constable 5000
E. D. Hiskey, surety bonds. 1900
Laramie Grocery Co., SUPPLIES to
jail 25.35
VIM. Howell, election returns. 800
Chris Larson, constable Of cleo
ZION o.UU
J. E. Winslow, team hire com
missioners . .............. 300
Willis Jensen, coal. .......... 11.30
Laramie Coal Co., coal to court
house ...................... z4.39
w. l.. Hicks, stamps. 100
Boomerang Co., printing. ...... $500
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company, service . ......... $50
E. Loyejoy, repairs to safe. LOO
City Of Laramie, rent justice Of
peace Office ............. 1900
Laramie Light and Power Co.. 1885
Laramie Republican Co., print
ing 1O6.2S
E. A. wilkinson, fidelity bonds. 1000
George D. Barnard G Co., sup
plies 34.40
George D. Barnard & Co., sup
plies $500
Emil Thirkeldsen, salary deputy
SQeTlU Ot.lO
M. F. Knadler, salary deputy
sheriff 1915
Henry Maynard, cashing court
OTueTS . IO.oV
Henry Maynard, coroner's ex-
penSe . sou
H. j. Hunt, stenographer's fees 500
Geo. Patterson, stenographer's
fees ESQ
Steve Frazer. road supervisor 21.80
G. P. Lund, repairing bridge. $500
A. B. Hamilton, salary and
expense 62.0O
Ed Spence, care hospital...... 146.0O
Mary Morris, nursing poor.... $500
Coolican Bros, supplies to poor 23.25
Red Cross Pharmacy, medicine
to poor 36.75
]. E. Winslow, team for county
physician . 8.25
J. w. Stryker, burial Of poor. 300
Henry Maynard, cashing orders $40
Laramie Dry Goods Co, sup
plies to APO
w. H. Frazee, clothing to poor PSI
, 1907-02-07
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
West Bound.

In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
, 1907-02-07

The Republican is the best aivertiA
ing medium in the city and county 10,
1t reaches all the peopi.
, 1907-02-07

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1907-02-07

The following reports of the county
and precinct officers were presented
and ordered flied as by law required,
to-wit:
B. Featherstone, county clerk and
clerk of the court.
H. Maynard, county treasurer.
NJ. N. Grant. justice OF the peace,
Laramie precinct.
Hugh Hynds, justice Of the peace,
Laramie precinct.
]. A. Kinnear. constable, Laramie
precinct.
The following petitions for rebate
ment of taxes enormously assessed
for the year 1906 were presented and
allowed, to-wit:
Mary Houghton .*lo.s2
Duncan Grant . .......' +o
Mary Titus Murpny........ 1.oo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
NEW JOURNALISTS.

English sporting reporters will have
to look to their laurels. Mr.. Rex Beach
thus relates in ''Everybody's Maya
zine" for April an episode in prize
fight at Tonopah, in Nevada, on New
Years Day.
I'm quiet interval between rounds
I heard reporter debating high class
pugilistic literature:
'Herman's work in the fifth was
classy and he fought all over the place.
He stabbed the Dinge in the food hop
per three times and all but got his
goat, then missed right swing to the
buffers pantry by an inch. If he had
coupled it would have been the sunset
glow for Dahomey, but Cans didn't fall
for the gag, not hardly. He ripped an
upper through the Yiddish lad and put
him on the hop with right Cross -
The Taller
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
ENGLISH WILL
NOT COMPETE

LONDON, May 25.-It was definitely
ascertained today that the projected
track and field meet between Harvard
and Yale and oxford and Cambridge Is
off for the present year, Oxford and
Cambridge having definitely decided
that they are unable to send team to
America. President Ryle of the Cam
bridge University Athletic Club tele-
graphed to the Associated Press as fol-
lows:
1.-The absence of due notice and finan-
cial considerations have prevented the
acceptance of the challenge by Cam
bridge
When the American challenge was re-
ceived there was a feeling at the Eng
lish universities decidedly in favor of
it's acceptance, but it was always real
lied that the paucity of funds at the
disposal of the university athletic clubs
might be a bar to the trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
LIQUOR MEN
AT BASEBALL

What may prove to be the deciding
game In the Retail Liquor Dealers
League will be played today at Kapio-
lani Park between the Favorites and
the Encores. If the Favorites win, and
the odds are strong that they will, it
will mean that they have the cup won
beyond question. If they should lose,
the Fashions viii still have chance
to try for first honors and will play on
the deciding game next Sunday.
Jerry Dorcey will be in the box for
the Favorites and should prove to be
a tower of strength in this game, as he
has been in the past. Enos will do the
receiving and big Biz Cummings can
be relied on to do enough batting to
bring in the runs when they are
needed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
DIAMOND HEADS.

SUMMARY.
Two-base hit-E. Fernandez.
Wild pitch-Reuter, 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
TENNIS WAS
VERY CLOSE

In the mixed doubles tournament
given at the courts of the Pacific
Tennis Club yesterday afternoon in
honor of Major and Miss Van Vliet
who leave for Alaska in the near fu-
ture, all the matches except the finals
were played. w. Roth and Miss Patty
ternoon at 4:30 against r. Cooke and
Miss Horner. Before the matches were
started a luau was served at the club
house, in which all the contestants won
winner of trophy for the best per-
Torrance of this kind for some time.
The matches were all very close, In
every trial three sets being needed to
decide the winning couple. The play
was clean and brisk, the weather be-
ing almost perfect for tournament.
The summary:
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
w. Roth and Miss Patty defeated J..
Warehouse and Mrs. Irwin.
F. C. Atherton and Miss Macfarlane
defeated A T. Brock and Miss
Schaefer.
r. Cooke and Miss Horner defeated
w. H. Babbitt and Miss Ward.
r. c.. Van Vliet and Miss Van vliet
w. F. Dillingham; and Mrs.
S. G. Wilder by default
SEMI-FINALS.
w. Roth and Miss Patty defeated F.
c. Atherton and Miss Macfarlane.
r. Cooke and Miss Horner defeated
Major and Miss Van Vliet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
GOOD RECORDS
ON THE TRACK

The second annual field and track
meet which has been held by the pupils
of the st. Louis College under the aus
pices of the Alumni Association took
place yesterday afternoon at the Boys
Field and first-class sport was to be
seen. There was a good-sized crowd
present to watch the games. Owing
to the fact that there was a tie In the
half mile between Bettencourt and
Leandro. the winner of the Phillips
gold medal and the Alumni cup is not
yet decided. These two trophies are
to go to the man winning the most
ing five and second place two. Tho
score at present stands Arcia, IL; Bet
tencourt, 10; Hoopai, -, and Holt, Is.
If Bettencourt should win this go
which will be run off Tuesday at 4:30
p. m, he will be the winner OF the
meet. If he does not he will stand
tied with Holt, 16 to is and it will be a
case of toss up for the winner, unless
some other contest fair to both can be
arranged.
The record made in the various
events will compare very favorably
with those made I'm any similar school
with the same number of pupils in
any city on the mainland. Esplnda's
record in the broad jump is very good
and in throwing the baseball. Ayau.
record which is far beyond that which
school boys generally can achieve.
The summary:
100 yards dash, senior-D. Arcia,
first: J. Bettencourt, second; time IL
seconds.
100 yard dash, under 10 years-E.
Dreier, first; James Ii, second; time, IA
seconds.
44O yard dash--J. Bettencourt, first;
D. Hoopai. second; time, SO AS seconds.
Throwing baseball-C. Ayau, first:
Espinda, second; distance, 334 feet, 4
inches.
120 yard low hurdles-G. Holt. first;
W. Hoopai, second; time. Is is seconds.
$50 yard run, dead heat between Bet
tencourt and Leandro.
so yard dash. under BE. Dreier,
first; L. Sterling, second; time sec
onds
220 yard dash-Bettencourt, first; ].
second; time, rs is seconds.
50 yard dash, senior-Arcia, first: w.
Hoopai. second: time. SIS seconds.
Running high jump-G. Holt, first;
A De La Nux, second; height, four
feet. ten inches.
Running broad jump-w. Esplnda,
first: w Hoopai, second: distance, 10
feet, seven inches.
Pole vault-G. Holt, first: w Hoo
pal. second: height, nine feet. one inch.
The prizes will be awarded to the
winners of the various events at the
closing exercises Of the school on Fri
day morning. The winners OF first and
second places in all the events were
invited to the housewarming Of the st.
Louis Alumni which was held last
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16

fact that ciun replaced Waiter Dill
lingham on the Reds.
The Blues felt sore over their defeat
on Kamehameha Day and proceeded 10
rub IL into their opponents after the
first two quarters. During these pc
RODS neither side was able to score
but when the end OF the game was
reached the tables were turned and the
Blues felt a little better. Everything
points to a close match on July &
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
LITTLE CANNOT
GO TO ENGLAND

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Raynond
D. Little will not accompany the Amer
lean lawn tennis challengers for the
Davis cup to England this summer.
Americas chances to lift the cup are
lessened by Titles inability to make
the trip and an endeavor will be made
to find a flrst-class player to accompany
Wright and Behr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
BLUES VS.. REDS
IN POLO PRACTISE

The Reds and the Blues played a
practise game of polo at the Moanalua
grounds yesterday afternoon, which re-
suited in a victory for the former by
a score of three to three-quarters OF
a goal. The line-ups were the same as
on Tuesday with the exception OF the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
THE AALA PARK
TROUBLE ENDED
Supervisor Hustace Settles
Dispute Over Ground
Privileges.

All is lovely at Aala Park. Thia af-
ternoon there will be seats for sale. for
the sum OF ten cents. at the park. and
the revenue thus derived will 20 20 tho
league to be used to defray the ex-
penses Of the games. The following
letter was received from Chairman
Charlie Hdstace OF the Board OF SUI
pervisors yesterday by Secretary Tin
chong OF the Riverside League:
Honolulu. T. H.. June II, 1907.
Mr.. W. Tin Chong. Secretary, River
side Baseball League. Honolulu.
TIL.
Dear Sir: In reply 20 your applica-
ton to place chairs on the grounds at
Aala Park during baseball games. I
would state that I viii grant you the
exclusive privilege OF placing from 200
to $50 chairs on the said grounds az
Aala Park during your baseball games.
the same TO be rented at ten cents
apiece, with the understanding that you
are 10 keep all soda water carts and
refreshment stands OF the park
grounds and allow no one In the band
stand during the said games. Respect
fully yours.
c. HUsTAcE. JR-.
Chairman. Board OF Supervisors
The secretary replied. stating that the
league was entirely satisfied with the
terms OF the letter and that the Chair
man might feel assured that every ef-
fort would be used by the league TO
carry out the intention which had been
expressed.
The FIRST game In the Riverside
League this afternoon viii be between
the Kaala A. c., who stand at the head
OF the league at present. and the Jap
anese A. G. The Nippon team won IN
the first game which was played be-
tween the two teams. but the KaaiaS
think that Il viii he a little different
this time.
The second game will be all Chi
nese. the Chinese A. c. against the Chi
nese Alohas. These two teams are tied
for second place. and the games this
afternoon will decide the matter. The
Alohas have received relnforcements
from the Kamehameha Schools team.
and Manager Mon Tai looks forward 20
defeating last years champions with
the new blood which he has picked up.
Both games should be close and the
rivalry between all four teams II 20 In
tense that there L. sure 10 be good
ball playing I'm the games which viii be
played this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16

S. s. REsToRER
Johnson, wilmington. b Beard
more ...... ............s.sssssss ~
II. Pragnell. b Beardmore.
+. III. Larnder. Harwood. Beard
more ........ .....s..sssss...s~s.-s-
j. r. Broadfoot. b Beardmore.....-. 20
]. Robb, b Cockburn ......-......-..-
c. Rowell. run out ................... ~
&c. Wright. b F'iddes .................
Thompson. not out .................. IL
J. w. Laker. C Cape. b Maclean.... IL
O. whaley. Maclean ..............
c. Fawcett. not out ................
Extras ....... ...............sssss
Total Cfor ? wkts.D ............isi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16

Base on balls-Reuter. 1; Leslie, 5. ;.
Sacrifice hit-W. Chillingworth.
Passed balls-Davis, /.
Struck out-By Reuter-, 5; Chilling
worth, 1; Leslie, 6.
Double -Plunkett-Kuhina.
Wild throW-Jones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
RESTORER WINS
AT CRICKET

In hrst-class game OF cricket play
ed at the MakilSi grounds yesterday
afternoon the officers OF the cableship
Restorer lowered the colors OF the Ho-
nolulu Cricket Club. The game was
fast throughout The Restorer men
won out by one wicket and 50 runs.
greatly TO the surprise OF the local men.
who expected a walkover with the
sailors.
The summary:
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB.
II. A. Jordan. Broadfoot. b Thomp-
son ........ .....ss.sssssssE--~ssss
$. Beardmore, Rowell. b Broad
foot ...... ....s.........ss..s..ss VI
Cape, Broadfoot ...............--.
]. II. Fiddes. Rowell, b Broadfoot
]. n. NJ. Maclean. b Broadfoot.
ID. L. wilmington. b Broadfoot...... 10
p. J. Harwood. c Wright. b Thomp-
son 1870. ............sssssssss
J. l.. cockburn, and b Broadfoot..
NJ. Monsarrat. b Thompson.......... Is
G.. Podmore. not out ............--.-
r. Cation. stumped ................. =
Extras 80. ........-.....-.---....
snr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16

Two-base fits-E. Desha, Hampton.
Three-base hit-LoWrey.
Wild pitch-John Williams, /.
Base on balls-John Williams, i;
Hampton, g. Evers. i; Jim Williams. 2.
Passed balls-Lyman, /.
Struck out-By Hampton, 8; John
Williams, 1; Jim Williams, 8.
Double plays-En Sue-J. Williams
Busnell, Hampton-J. Desha-John Will
liamS.
Hit by pitcher-Bruns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16

did not stop the ball and Leslie got to
third and scored on Vannatta IS failure
to hold S. Chillingworth IS hit. S. Chill
lingworth got to first safely. w. Chill
hngworth was out at first. Van Vliet
hit the ball in the direction of sec
ond Vannatta threw the ball to third
to catch Chillingworth out. Third miss
ed the ball and Chillingworth scored
and Van Vliet got to second. Olmos
was out at first. Fernandez made a
long hit into left-feld territory scoring
Van Vliet and getting to second him
self. Darcy sent the ball into short
stops territory and he made first and
second and scoring Fernandez. Davis
sent the ball toward third. Third
threw wild to first, Darcy scored and
Davis went around the bases only to
be caught at the home plate. These
were FIVE of Diamond Heads seven
runs Another run was made in the
fourth inning and a seventh one in the
seventh. In other respects the game
was without interest.
In the first half OF the fourth, w.
Chillingworth, while at the bat, was hit
on the right arm by ii pitched ball.
He was unable to pitch for the re-
mainder of the game, Leslie taking his
place.
SECOND GAME.
The feature of the second game was
Punahous' heavy batting. Long hits,
to left-feld, were responsible
for seven runs in the first and second
innings. Hampton hurt his hand in
sliding and there was wait at the
beginning of the second half of the
first inning until he could get it band
aged before going into the box. Later
in the game Hampton was withdrawn
as pitcher and J. Williams took his
place.
The debutant Williams was loudly
cheered when he made a clean hit to
in the third inning.
Lyman, Lowrey and J. and E. De-
sha did strong stick work throughout
the game.
The day was delightful aud the at
tendance about up to the average.
Paddy Gleason did not play yester-
day with the ST. Louis, because of a
few injuries he received in practice
during the week.
The following are the scores of the
two games:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
BOWLING.
Honolulu Cricket club.
: X Restorei

MY husband is really very atton-
tive. Yesterday he bought me a dozen
s."-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16

THE editor kept my poem ten years
You're in luck. He didn't keep mine
ten minutesl"-Atlanta Contribution
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-17

II your chest pains and you are
unable TO sleep because OF cough.
Buy bottle OF Balard's Horehound
Syrup ana you won't have any
cough Get bottle now and that
cough win not last long \ cure tor
all pulmonary diseases. Mrs J.
Galveston. Texas writes: II can't
say enough for BalIarls Horchound
Syrup The relief it has given me is
ali that is necessary for me to say
Sold by + j Ramsey