davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-25

The British steamship Virginia ar
rived yesterday afternoon. docking IL
the Bishop wharf al $50. She brings
500 tons Of coal for Irwin & co. from
Newcastle. and will probably bring
more here on her next trip. though as
Yet her officers DO not know where she
is chartered for
She made the trip here from New
castle in nineteen days, eleven hours
and forty-seven minutes, according 10
the first officer. who regretted that he
had not a watch with a second hand in
order that he might get the exact time
of arrival. Pleasant weather was
found all the way up and there was
nothing out OF the ordinary On the
trip
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-25
TouK JAPANESE.

When the Royal Mail liner Manuka
left yesterday at Il in the morning for
the ports OF Victoria and Vancouver
she carried thirteen Japanese in her
steerage. These japanese we're COM
PEELED 10 pay the usual fare of $35 and
also TO put up the deposit Of So, which
was required Of the emigrants who
left on the KuuMric
According TO the law the quarters for
the Oriental passengers in the steerage
must be separate from those occupied
by the European steerage passengers.
The japanese therefore were placed in
the forward steerage, while the other
remained aft.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-25
Valuable Book for Sale.

4 book containing a historical sketch
OF oahu College. by ". D. Alexander
LID. together with full list Of Of
fcers. instructors and students freTn
1s41 to 1906, inclusive, is for sale al the
Office Of Jonathan Shaw Room 205 Nc
CandIess Building. Bethel street
Price Of the book, twenty-five cents
each.
JONATHAN SHAW,
--Fs Business Agent, Oahu College
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-25
AMERICA MARU ARRIVES.

The America Naru, with no passen-
gers or Height for The city arrived yes
terday morning from san Francisco,
docking shortly after : O'Clock. She
viii said for the orient this morning
at 3 O clock, She brought large guam
tity OF mail. =,
Among the new faces 10 be seen on
the America Maru Is that OF Chief
steward William Ashman, who has
been well known here through his ser
vice in the same position On the Ko-
rea, Of the Pacific Mail feet He re-
signed from the Pacific Man and went
TO the Atlantic coast but was recalled
BY telegraph. 10 take the position
which he now holds. He has made
very many friends IN this city.
The America Na-u made an unusual
ly fast passage down, coming here
from san Francisco II The good time
OF i've days and eleven hours. The
record. Of four days ana twenty-five
hours. Is held by TIE Korea
The America MaTp IS the only ship
N the japanese feet which carries a
professional entertainer on board rms
i in the person Of ''TVhIstljng Rufus
Riley, 2 Chinaman among the cabin
bows. who spends his time when in san
Francisco and II. the Orient IN giving
exhibitions OF MS musical talent His
voice. fer a member Of his race, IS
unusual and he creates great deal
Of fun on the ship through his dialect
songs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-25
BoND--LoST.

Notice is hereby given that Bor1
Nc. So Of the oahu Railway & Land
Co. q the denomination Of 5000, has
been rnislaid or lost, and all persons
are hereby warned against negotiating
the same. Any information concern
ing said bond should De communicate
20 the undersigned
". r DILLISGHAM.
Trea surer. Cahn Railway & Land CO.
Dated, Honolulu. July 3, 1857.
TITS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-25
MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of Hawaiian
Fertilizer Company, Limited, viii be
held at the Office Of c. Brewer e. Co.,
Limited, on Wednesday, July 81 1867.
at 2 p. m.
JOHN wATERHOUSE,
--s7 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-25
MONGOLIA SAILS.

The Pacific Mail Steamship Mongo-
liza left the Hackfeld dock yesterday at
noon with a fulI passenger list. Among
those on board CT local prominence
was r. Beverley Kidd. Of the local
newspaper fraternity, who has left on
a four months vacation 70 visit his
mother in West Virginia Many Of MS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-25
ARIzoNAN TO SAIL

The big American-Hawaiian freigh-
the past four or five days, viii probably
leave this evening for Kahului where
she will take on more sugar. The Ari-
conan will not go 10 Kaanapai on the
present trip but viii take 700 tons Of
sugar here, 2S50 ar Kahului and about
1850 at Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-25
Nils College and SeniI0II

Confers degrees and grants diplomas;
seminary course accredited TO the Uni
versity and leading Eastern colleges
Rare opportunities offered in music,
and art. Forty-seeond year. Fail term
opens August II, 1907. Write for cata-
logue TO MRS. c. T. MILLS, President.
Mills College P. O.. Cal. 77Ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-25
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
SOCIETY.
526 California St, San Francisco
For the half year ending June 30,
1907, a dividend has been declared at
the rate of three and eight-tenths
Is s-101 per cent. per annum on all de-
posts, free of taxes, payable on and
after Monday. July l, 1907. Dividends
not called for are added TO and bear
the same rate of interest as the prin-
cipaI from July I. 1907.
GEORGE TOURGY, Secretary.
FRO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-25

Full moon July - a. 5-5s J. N
The ti1es a. hzhpial and HlIo occur
about one hour earlier than NJ Homo
.ulu-
Hawaiian standard tine IL 10 hours
N minutes slower than Greenwich
.ine, being that 4 the meridian OF 19'
JeOrees thirty minutes The time wins
lie blows at 1880 p -, which ls the
rsr. as Greenwich, Q hozrs minutes
sBn and moon ara for local TINA ro'
rha whole Eraup-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-25
MARINE NOTES.

The .American-Hawa steamer
Mexican has been sent 70 dry dock al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-25

HTE6RoLoGICAL RECORD.
r.u,ss Every Sunday Morning ~ the
80 once, I. :. WeGthec Bureau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-25
VIRGINIA BEINGS COAL.

friends were al the dock to see hi
M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-25

~o+s.-Barometer readings are cor
- cor tenpe-stuTe, Instruments.
800. ard local gravity. ana reauees
- 7eveI. Average cIoudiness stated
- ,~si. from . 10 I8- Direetion % :.
- u = nrevsflinx direction during .
nr -, ending al 8 ?, r. Ve-oeity =, q
~ Ls = svs@sEe velocity IN rniiss Per
W VIZ = gTOCKMAN'
h0AE' Section Direcsor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
WINNING IN BIG LEAGUE
MEANS MUCH TO PLAYERS
In Addition to Glory Derived from
Victory Men of Leading Team
Are Rewarded with Bunch
of Money

The winning of q baseball pennant means
more to- the Individual player than the mel :
empty honor of being declared champion. 10
win either a National league or American
league pennant means purse of at least w. :
COG to be divided among the players, and II
they succeed in capturing the worlds cham
p.cnship flag the sum will be increased TO up
ward OF 900.
This in itself stamps all opinions to the eff
fact that baseball games are sometimes
crooked as fallacious. The baseball player,
above all things, likes to hear jingling IN
his pocket, and he can get more Jingle by
winning than 1t Is possible TO garner throwing
down his employers. Aside from that, the pase-
tall player is honorable and he knows that his
future depends on his record as compiled year
But, returning to the financial end OF base
ball and what 1t means to the player. To win
a pennant means:
To be called champion.
II means that his team will draw great
CT owds at every city the following year.
I. means constant publicity in the news
papers ~. -.
Il means that q job on any team In the cir
cuit Ia awaiting him. 1t means chance u
play for the worlds championship.
II means, IL a victor, an additional prize Oh
nearly $1,000
/. means even If loser in the great series,
a purse of upward of $780,
It means a piece of jewelry made up o,
diamonds denoting that he is champion AMI
TO be worn for life
If he becomes star 1t means enough adVeE-
Using to make him successful In business the
rest of his life.
can YOU wonder that the players strive so
hard to win that they often make races at
the umpires?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
FOUR CRACKS WILL MEET
IN sHoT-PUTTING EVENT

The contest in the 16-pound shotput at
the national championships on September
and at jamestown should prove thrill
ing. for among the champions who VIII
enter the lists are the four greatest shot-
putters of the decade three of whom
have been Juggling with the world s
record during the past few years, Whiie
the other is the present intercollegiate
champion and record holder.
The four champions who will pit their
nrowess against one another are Wesley
Coe of the B. A. A.. the holder of the
worlds record of 40 feet inches; Ralph
Rose of the Olympic A. G. of San Fran
cisco. the greatest shotputter in the west
and the former worlds record holder
Dennis Horgan of the New DIRK A. @,
the former worlds record holder and the
present holder of the British record, ana
William F. Kreuger of the Irish-Ameri-
can A. c., who, under the colors OF
swarthmore university, won the inter-
collegiate championship at Cambridge and
incidentally smashed the long standing
intercollegiate record held by Fred Beck
of Yale.
There will be many other strong-armed
sons of the seven-foot circle who Will
strive for national honors at jamestown
the cream of Americas athletes Will
compete-but the battle for first laurels
will be fought out among the above FOUR
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
COMMISSION GRANTS ITS
DATES FOR FALL RACING
LAToNIA COURSE WILL HAVE
TWENTY-DAY MEET
Lexington Is Granted One Week Pee
riod, but Louisville Does Not
Apply in Time and Cam
not Race

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 24.-Only three Of
the five members Of the Kentucky racing com
mission were present at the meeting Gale
here today to fix the dates for the fall racing
in the state The members present were j. z.
Chinn, chairman; Milton Young and Louis
Des Cognets. Charles f. Granger OF Louis
Vile and e. F. Clay of Paris were unavoid-
ably absent. Secretary u. b. Rouse was IN
attendance.
A quorum of the commission being present
tn. business OF the meeting was taken up, and
the dates which had been agreed on for Lex
ington, days. from September Il to q,
inclusive. were officially confirmed. Latonid
was granted twenty days, from September 25
to October To- Latonia had applied for twenty
four days, and while the commission by Its
action In granting only twenty days implied
that In its judgment meeting or this
length would be long enough for Latonia, the
latter was granted the privilege Of extending
the meeting to twenty-four days II the La
tonIa management desired 1t.
In the absence of Mr.. Granger applica-
ton was made for dates for Louisville, 1t be-
ing understood that Louisville would file Its
application for dates with the commission AZ
some time soon AS an agreement had been
reached among the three tracks at meeting
held here by the representatives several weeks
ego, by which Louisville was to take the iast
special reason for her presenting her schedule
for the fall racing today. as Louisville has foe
selection any portion of the fall dates after
Latonia closed.
BY the recent agreement among the three
tracks Louisville was to ask the commission
for twenty days Immediately after the close
% the Latona meeting.
In the absence of Mr. Granger the members
of the commissioner were not advised why
louisville did not make an application for
racing dates today, but 1t is assumed that the
postponement of Louisviles application was
On account of the uncertainty as to which
track there would be used for racing this fall,
there being possibility that Douglas park
would re-enter the racing field should its sale
as the site for the state fair fail to be con-
filmed.
The case of Thomas Taylor, the Jockey who
was suspended at the Latonia track on July 3
by Judge Hopper for an alleged crooked ride
On Barnesdale, was brought before the COM
mission on an appeal by Attorney Maury Kenl-
per representing Taylor. Attorney Kemper
made statement of Taylors side Of the case,
but further hearing of the matter was post
pcred to a future meeting of the commission,
when all the members should be present.
Rarnesdale belonged to Sid Hughes of this
city, and was trained by. John Faris.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
LONG WINS
POTTER CUP
BRALY NOT PRESENT TO DEFEND
HIS HoNoRs
NORTHERN TEAM TAKES TROPHY
IN DOUBLES
Miss Sutton Again Wins Women's
Championship by Defeating Her
Sister, Mrs. Bruce-BaI
at Hotel
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Aug. A.-One Of
the most successful tennis tournaments
ever held in Southern California closed
here at dark today. The results show
no reversals in form and the winners
were those who had been picked.
Champions in different events are:
Mems singles, Melville Long; women s
singles, Miss Florence Sutton; Junior
singles, Dawson; mems doubles, Melville
Long and Carl Gardner; women's dou-
bles, Miss Sutton and Miss Seymour;
mixed doubled, Mrs. Bruce and T..
Bundy.
Braly, last years champion in men s
open singles, was not here to defend his
title and it goes by default to Long.
The northern cracks played up well,
the finals being won by Long oyer Gard
ner, 60 6-3, 6-S, 6-3.
In the doubles they beat Sinsabaugh
and Hendricks in the prettiest match of
the whole tournament. Each team took
one set and in the third and deciding
set the southern men ran the score to Al.
Games invariably went, to duece, adj
vantages alternating between the teams.
Long and Gardner finally pulled to-
gether and won, 7-5. The match ended
when the spectators could hardly see the
ball.
This is Longs first winning of the
Santa Barbara challenge cup. Miss
Florence Sutton has won the women's
cup twice, as did her sister May. Her
opponent in the finals today was her
sister, Mrs. Bruce, whom she beat 81,
6-8. Miss Peralta was i'll and unable to
enter games.
A dinner and ball was given tonight at
the Potter hotel to the contestants. Many
players leave tomorrow for the tourna-
ment at Del Monte.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
YALE AND HARVARD HAVE
SIGNED NEW AGREEMENT
WILL ARRANGE SEPARATELY FOR
EACH SPORT
Plans Have Been Made to Hold Meets
as Usual, but Novel Arange-
ments VIII Be
Drawn Up

Yale and Harvard have entered into novel
experiment in their athletic relations for the
coming year. They to arrange for every
branch Of sport by itself, instead of making a
general agreement and enrolling all of their
athletic schedules under its provisions. AT
least such is the present outlook Harvard has
made no move to renew the general athletic
agreement, which expired last February, and
the Yale Harvard events, which have been ar
ranged for next year have been without regard
to any general arrangement.
Plans have been made for the usual fall
and winter sports-footbal, basketball and
hockey-but no eligibility rules have been mem
toned, and each university will apparently
enter its athletes under the rules which pre-
vail at the university from which the athlete
comes.
Plans for the opening of the football season
a. Yale are being completed by Capt Biglow.
The faculty, which shut down on midsummer
pi actice several years ago has extended It's
ecict to cover the usual fortnights preliminary
work just before the beginning of the playing
season. -.
Two years ago Yale played her first game Of
the season the day before college opened, her
candidates reporting for practice two weeks be-
fore that date. This year the team VIII meet
at New Haven on September % and "a, th%
day before work begins, and no game VIII be
played until October 3, week after the col
lcge doors are opened.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
NO WITCHES BURNED IN SALEM

There were never any witches burned
in Salem, and Salem people are getting
tired of hearing this historical mac
curacy told and retold.
OF course no one denies that witches
were hanged there, but hanging is not
burning. 1t is less barbarous, Tor one
thing.
Then again, this whole matter OF
designating Salem as the CITY OF
witches" is getting played out too,
the city's leading citizens say.
The board of trade is thinking OF
advertising the place as THE City or
Peace" as a refutation OF the lipei
constantly uttered against history.
Accuracy of tradition is venerated in
Salem above all things. In city
whose old families regard the por-
traits of their ancestors as the lneas
did the rays of the sun frenzy OF
Indignation has been aroused over what
they declare to be an impious cal
umny'' cast upon the members of the
early settlers.
Senator Albert J. Beveridge of In
diana has dared to proclaim That the
Puritan forefathers wantop1y burned
the victims of witchcraft and that II
is so written in the shadowy history OF
the colonies.
Indignant historical societies and
learned historians who have spent
years in gathering facts relating to
the details of the witchcraft obsession
declare that Senator Beveridges mis-
statement Is the last straw; that the
fair name of Salem has been slandered
long enough, and that a movement
will now be organized to give national
publicity to the truth about that la
mentable chapter Of withcraft Boss
ton Herald.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
ATTORNEY SUMMONED EAST
BY ILLNESS or MOTHER

Sheridan A. Carlisle. one OF the leading
attorneys at the Los Angeles bar, has
been summoned east by the serious illness
of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Carlisle, and
will leave tonight over the Salt Lake
route. Mr.. Carlisle expects to be away
for three or four months. This will be
his first visit east since he came to
Los Angeles, eighteen years ago last
June.
Mrs. Carlisle is at the old family home
at Murphysboro, ILL., She is 70 years
of age, and while her physicions do
not expect an immediate termination of
her illness, they fear that she will never
again be well. With her is a daughter,
Miss Lou Carlisle. while another daughter,
Mrs. F. p. Parrish. resides in Carbon
dale, ILL.,
Mrs. Sarah Carlisle is one Of the pio-
neers of Murpheysboro. and until old
age prevented, was always active In the
community. A few years ago she visited
her son in Los Angeles, bringing Miss
Carlisle with her. They remained here
six months and then returned to Illinois.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
OARSMEN IN
FINE TRIM
LOS ANGELES ATHLETIC CLUB
HAS GOOD CHANCE
COACH TRELoAR KEEPS GREW
AT BEACH
Heglar Who Has Been Rowing Bow,
Forced to Retire from Train
Ine-crew Not Yet
Announced

L. Heglar, who has been rowing bow
on the senior crew of the Los Angeles
Athletic club, will probably have to
drop out of the running, as his health
will not permit his going on with the
strenuous course of training. With
this exception the two crews are in
perfect trim and have never rowed so
we'll as they are doing at present.
AL Treloar, the coach, has not yet
announced the personnel of the crews
he will row against San Diego Labor
day. His idea is to keep each man
fighting for his position up to the last
minute. This will obviate any 1axity
that might creep in IL the men were
sure of their positions.
Both the senior and Junior crews are
staying at the beach, where they do
their practicing and keep strict train
ing rules. They are rowing every
afternoon and taking other exercise
under the direction of Coach Treloar.
If the men keep up their present fine
form their coach feels confident they
will be able to make fine showing at
San Diego on Labor day with good
chance of wrestling victory from the
San Diegans
The Dolphin club of San Francisco
will also enter a crew in the contest,
and feel confident of winning the vic
tory for the northern metropolis.
Swimmers will probably be sent down
from San Francisco to take part in the
swimming contests.
One of the Los Angeles four cared
shells has been taken south for the San
Diego crew to practice In Their own
shell could not be repaired and there
was no time to get another boat from
Alameda, where one is being made for
them,
Vaughan to Defend
Besides the senior and junior four
Dared events Vaughan, the Southern
California champion single sculler, will
have to defend his title against Lee
lande of the Los Angeles Athletic club
and possibly some one from San Fran
cisco. Fans who have been watching
Lelande work claim that he stands a
fine chance of winning the champion
ship from the southern oarsman as
well as the medal offered by Courtney.
There will be six rowing events and
four swimming contents. The latter
will consist of a 50-yard race for jun
Tors, 50-yard open, 100-yard and 440-
yard events. Gold medals will be
given for all but the Junior event, in
which a silver medal will be awarded.
All the contests will take place in
front of the Hotel Coronado The
auspices of the Coronado Tent City
company, this corporation presenting
most of the prizes.
The San Diegans are preparing to
take care of the crowd that will go
from Los Angeles to witness the races.
Besides being able to see the events
from the shore and the verandas of the
Hotel Coronado there will be number
of boats prepared to take loads OF
sight-seers along the course of the
races.
The San Diego. crew will have the adj
vantage of rowing on waters with
which they are familiar. but this should
not prove much of a handicap to the
Los Angeles boys If the weather is
good and the bay calm.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
KAUFMAN BIGGER THAN
HIS OPPONENT, ScHRECK
outweighs the Cincinnati Man Four
Pounds and Has Lots the Best
of Height, Reach and GEN.
eral Proportions

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-Al Kaufman
did not arrive at Crolls gardens yesterday as
was expected, but sent word to Billy Delaney
that he would put in an appearance this after
noon. Like Jimmy Britt, Kaufman has been
fascinated by the mountelns and did not like
the idea of leaving his open-ar life at Hopland
Springs i'm Mendoclno county to come to this
vicinity to train. Delaney has had a hard
time persuading Kaufman that 1t is time to
come this way. He has had for sparring
partner Fred Landers, who has been working
with him daily boxing in the OPEN
While Kaufman will have an advantage of
height and reach over Schreck, he will not
have any the best of the weight as both fight
ers will enter the ring In the neighborhood of
1870 pounds. 1t was at these figures that Al
met Berger last October. and as he has kept in
good condition since that time, 1t is not likely
that he will be below the weight mentioned on
the night of the Goth. If Kaufman arrives at
Croll's today he will have Just seven days to
put on the finishing touches, and this amount
of time spent in the company of the light
weight, Joe Cans, should be great help to
the native son.
The following figures give good idea of how
the heavyweights compare physically: