davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

Grippe is sweeping the country. Stop it with Preventics, before it gets deeply seated. To check early colds with these little Candy Gold Cure Tablets is surely sensible and safe Preventics contains no Quinnine, no laxative, nothing harsh or sickening. Pneumonia would never appear if early colds were promptly broken. Also good for feyerlsh children. Large box, 48 tablets, 25 cents. Vest pocket boxes 5 cents. Sold by all Deal cts.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22
The Bowling Contest.

Below is given the score of the second series of games in the bowl ing contest between Captain Bod dies and Rowland s teams. Capt. tain Rowland's gained lO3 more points this week which gives them a lead of 225 points. The last games of the series will be played on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. three games each evening:
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22
PraetOrians Organize.

On Monday evening council of the Modern Order of Praetorians was organized in Huttig with tif- teen charter members. It is an insurance order with headquarters at Dallas, Texas. and has a twen- ty-year paid up feature that differs from other fraternal insurance ord CTS. The following officers were elected and enstalled:
 $ A.-A. J. Gaham.
 s. IT.. Dupois.
 J. T. Albert Smith.
 Recorder B. Davis.
 s. S. J. F. Devault.
 w. A.-A. o. Martin.
 F. C.-James Norris.
 $. C.-Joe Farmer.
 Sentinel Clarence Brown.
 The lodge here will be known as Huttig Council, No. 465, M. O. P., and will meet every Monday even ing.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22
J. 5. Jackson for Road Oyerseer.

The News this week carries the announcement of J. s. Jackson. of Lapile, for the office of Road Over seer of District No. 4, comprising Lapile ownship. MT. Jackson is a native of Union county and this township, is ontsrgetic and under-
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22
Jury list.

Following is list of the grand and petit jurors chosen for the March term of the Union Circuit Court which convenes in Fl Dora do on March 25:
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

stands the duties connected with the position. He was road over seer before the new law came into effect and has studied it thorough ly. A vote for him at the primary will be cast for a good man for the D]aca
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

Miss Mamie Curl has been on the sick list this week and her room at school enjoyed a vacation.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22
The Pool Tournament.

Eleven of the thirty-six pool games to be played in the tourna- ment at Seaman's place have been played with the following standings: w. c. Boyer, four games ...... 385 John Rives. four games .. 55o Geo. Milton. three games 2ZO H. w. Howland.. four games. 5zO Ernest Helme, three games. ........ 800 V. c. Seaman, four games 553
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-11
The Yokohama Specie
Bank, Limited
ESTABLISHED 1880.
Capital paid up) Yen 100000
Reserve Fund ........Y Yen Is, 100, 900
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies:
Branches and Agencies;

Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,
Bombay, Hongkong, Shanghai, Han
kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking, New
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling
Changehun.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
Honolulu Branch, 81 s. King Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-11
MARINES WIN
IN LONG CAME
With Two Men Out and Two to
Make, Marines Score Three
in Fifteenth.

A remarkable game of baseball was
played at Fort Shafter yesterday af-
ternoon between the Marine and the
Fort teams 1t lasted fifteen innings
and was won by the Marines by 8 to
Z in the last half of the fifteenth with
two men down and the soldiers two
runs ahead.
The first score was made by the
Marines in the third inning. They bat
ted out two but the soldiers came back
with one in the fourth and three in
the fifth which put them two in the
lead. In the eighth the visitors tied
the score and, as there was nothing do
ing in the ninth, they started in on a
tenth period. The tenth, eleventh and
twelfth innings went by without a
score but in the thirteenth the home
players scored a run and they looked
to have victory in their grasp, but
Shave came home on neat bingle by
Masak and the score was tied again.
In the first of the fifteenth the sol
diers made two runs and this time it
seemed certain that they would win
but the Marines came up with fire in
their eyes determined to do something.
They did.
Shave and Winter both few out and
it looked sad for the visitors but Lude-
man singled and then Masak delivered
terrific swat over center field that
Melted him two bags and sent Lude-
man in. Masak s swat was hard one
but the one that Anderson handed out
Immediately afterwards was a regular
snorker, it took him to third and sent
Masak in, tying the score.
Only one man to put out but one on
third. 1t was nip and tuck all right
but Mike was there with timely
bingle and Anderson romped in, scoring
the winning run after as pretty piece
of batting and running as the Fort
Shafter diamond ever saw.
This is the second victory for the
Marines on the soldiers ground. The
last time they played them they won
by 13 to 6. The lineups were:
Marines-Shave, SIS; Winter, 1b;
Ludeman, 3b; Masak, 2b Anderson, G.;
Mike, If; Svedman, eff; Boots, ri; Mis-
ner, p.
Fort Shafter-Laitte, C; Lem, SIS;
McCun, Oh; Durant, 3b; Glynn, lb;
Ellis. If; McNab, CT; Oakley, IF; Ram
sey, p.
Both pitchers twirled the full fifteen
innings and both Misner and Ramsey
put up magnificent exhibition of cool
ness and endurance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-11
e * X X X X X * Z. - * = * a. x
: Echoes From
Aala ark
ss&3 y y &4x3s 24&

The G.. A. rs viii. meet the j. A,
C.'s in the first game next Sunday at
Aala Park. The second contest will be
between the Twilights and the White
Sox.
Sam Hop expects to receive the white
stockings for his team on the first boat
coming in from the Coast.
~ ~ ~
The Chinese Aloha Club will be com
plctely reorganized. 1t is stated that
the name will be changed before the
beginning of the new year.
~ ~ -
The Shirgle cup, which is now on
exhibition in zee Chan S show window,
is making a big hit with the boys
Everyone interested in it is more than
pleased.
The Chinese Minor Club, which was
recently organized, has already received
nickname The club is known as the
/" Mynah Club. -
The Aala A. C. will leave for Maui
the first part of next year to play a
series of games Sam Hop is the pro
moter of this trip.
~ ~ ~
Hon. Joel Cohen is being slated for
president of the Kalanianaole League
to succeed Enos Vincent.
~ ~ -
NJ. T. Marshall s allegations hat the
boys of his team, the Twiignts, sold
last Sundays game will be given a
hearing at the Kalanianaole League
meeting this evening.
- ~ -
If Geo. Clark continues to twirl as
well as he is now doing, his chances for
promotion into faster company is as
sured. Clark comes from Eva.
- - -
Enos Vincent expects to leave for
Maui in the near future He will carry
the aloha of the Aala fans with him.
~ ~ -
The Aalas and the Chinese Aloha
Juniors will fight it out this Sunday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-11
Mr.. GALE TELLS
ABOUT BUCKINC

George Gale, a wealthy and promi-
ing in Honolulu as change from his
usual trip to Florida in the cold months.
Mr.. Gale is a very keen horseman and
has attended most of the Frontier Day
celebrations in recent years.
He was not present at the recent cele-
bration when our Hawaiian boys put
it over the plainsmen, but he says that
he was tickled to death to hear of 1t
as it seemed to him that Wyoming al
ways got the best of it. "They have
way Of fixing it so that Cheyenne
comes pretty near getting everything,
said Mr.. Gale. CT don It. wonder a bit
that your boys had troubles about
horses. have seen them do that sort
of thing before. | was so pleased
didn t know what to do when | heard
that a couple of Hawaiians had come
over and beaten them at roping. | guess
it put crimp in the opinion they had
of themselves.
Mr.. Gale got to talking of some of
his experiences with horses and then he
sprung a new one that would surprise
almost any man who has ever seen a
bucking contest. Chow long,, asked
Mr.. Gale. "do you think broncho
actually bucks before he gives in for
want of breath? ] mean from the time
he starts to jump to the time he stops
with his head down and his sides going
like bellows" Somebody made con-
servative guess: "Oh about three min
utes, | guess.
Mr.. Gale smiled. "The last bucking
contest I attended, just for curiosity
I held stopwatch on six horses. The
longest of the lot and he was very
tough one, was just exactly twenty-five
seconds. The exertion horse puts it,
self to in bucking is just as much
greater as that in galloplng at full
speed as the latter is harder than an
ordinary lope The physical exertlon
is simply enormous and horse is bound
to stop for breath and rest after few
seconds. Of course, if you are on the
horse it seems like fifteen minutes and
# seems much longer than it really IS
to the spectators because horse can
keep going at the rate of several Jumps
a second. But there it is on the EVIL
dence of the stopwatch. do not be
Iieve the horse is living that could buck
steadily for thirty seconds.
Some of Mr.. Gales stories are very
amusing and some are quite the reverse.
He has had some hard experience on
the plains and has seen life where the
exuberant cowboy holds sway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-11
Sport Notes

Jack johnson has arrived in Austria
liza and is getting into shape for his
meeting with Tommy Burns on Boxing
Day. The big colored man is not say
ing very much, according to the Aus
tralian papers, but he seems to be
confident, and if there is one heavy
weight in the ring today who can lower
the colors of the Canadian, it surely is
the long-armed Jack.
Somebody has made the suggestion
that an excursion be arranged to Pearl
Harbor Not an ordinary excursion
there and back again, but one in which
the steamer would explore the lochs
and take the excursionists where they
can see the whole harbor and get a
better idea of the expanse of water
in this inland sea as well as viewing
the changing beauty of the landscape
on different parts of the shore.
The Punahous are really going to
try awfully hard to win the game
against the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow.
Jock Cation states that he expects to
have a full turnout of his team and
that the forward line will get some
feeding and backing up to give them
a chance to show what they really can
do when they don t have to make their
own clearance.
Golfers are again reminded of the
fourth Tansan tournament at Haleiwa
next Sunday. The links are in excel
lent shape, and the trip itself is one
of the most delightful ways of spend
ing Sunday, apart from the interest of
keen game on the links, where the
wind isSteady and the sunshine bright.
The league park viii be busy again
on Sunday afternoon. The Fusoos and
Asahis will play again, and this will
he followed by 60 between the en-
gineers from Waikiki camp and the
combination team of japanese journal
lists that the 'Tisers could only just
defeat last Sunday. The soldiers are
said to have a very spry aggregation
of ball-tossers. and may be relied on
to put up a fast game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-11
80 **H**H**'*H* < :
Wal KING RACE ENTRIES
MUST BE IN BY SATURDAY
No Post Entries viii Be Admitted, So as to
Avoid Confusion at Start Vanderbilt
Racer to Assist.

In order to avoid confusion and to
assist in the starting of the walking
race on Sunday, it has been decided
that all entries must be turned in to
the Advertiser by 6 o'clock on Satur,
day evening. The list of entries will
appear on Sunday morning and each
name will have a number attached.
Competitors will receive from the
clerk of the course d number CORE
spending to that opposite their names,
which number is to be pinned onto the
breast so that the finishing judge will
be able to recognize each competitor as
he passes the post.
The following entries are already re-
ceived, and those whose names appear
do not have to send in any further
entry: 21O-pound elass-Charlie Lam
bert, Matt Heffern, Isaac Cockett,
Mark Houghtal, Otto Winkler, Nate
Spencer, Harry Lake and B. E. Server
Under 21O pounds-H. M. Ayres, Les
Petrie, J. A. Mccormack, Admiral
Amy, P J. Walsh, j. A. Mcleod, Eben
Low, Joe Pereira, Sam Hop, Hang
Chack, Harry Aud, E. Gibson and
Dick Sullivan.
More Prizes Put Up.
Five more prizes were donated yes
terday, which make seventeen alto
gether. The prizes will be divided be-
tween the two classes in proportion to
the number of entries. The winner in
the heavyweight class will have first
choice. the winner in the lightweight
class second choice, second in the
heavyweight class third choice, and SO
on, as long as the prizes last. The
list of prizes will be at the winning
post. and each competitor entitled to
a prize will make his choice and re-
ceive an order for the same from the
judges.
No not forget, however, that if you
want to enter the race you must give
your name in to the Advertiser before
6 o clock Saturday evening, as no post
entries will be taken. Write your
name distinctly and state whether you
are in the heavy or light class, the dis
tinction being a weight of over OF
under 210 pounds.
By an oversight, the initials of MT
Nal0rOn. the uOnOI VI IiC Ses0C ~
Pau-ka hama soap, were published
wrong. 1t is F. L. Waldron who SO
kindly offered this very appropriate
gift. After ploughing along nearly
two miles of the Waikiki road, com
petitors will find good use for soap
Mr.. Carlo, the jeweler, is taking
keen interest in the race and volun-
teered to give a gold nugget pin as q
prize. He states that the chooser OF
this prize may take pair of gold cuff
links if he so desires. Mr.. J. D. Me
Inerny of M. McTnerny, Ltd, has put
up. a very appropriate prize. He said
'FSure I will give a prize; what do you
say to half a dozen pairs of fast-walk
ing socks'?' and that should hold
them for a while.
Mr.. Jungclaus of the Palm Cafe has
offered a cake of the richest and heavi
est variety; Hackfeld & Co. will give
a box of cigars, and the Kash Com
pany will. array one lucky man in 9
shirt of the newest and loudest pattern
obtainable.
A Possible Winner.
A very notable entry was made last
evening by E. Gibson. Mr.. Gibson
has had considerable experience as g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-11

walker and won the Y. NJ. c. A. walk
in 1907. He is very tall, with great
long legs that should take him over
the ground at tremendous pace. Here
is one man who has a legitimate chance
to defeat the speedy Ayres, and there
are many who believe that he can do it
easily.
Dick Sullivan put in his entry last
night. He is in the pink of condition
and seems confident that he can make
it hard for all of them. He has not a
very long stride, but he is quick in his
movements and can put in six steps
while most of them can do barely five.
The latest heavyweight entry is one
to make Charlie Lambert and Matt
Heffern train all the harder. B. E.
Server of the Hawaiian Garage weighs
$50 pounds, but he carries it easily
and the weight is almost entirely
muscle. He is in perfect health and
good condition for a contest, as his
work keeps him moving all the time,
and the spry way in which he moves
round when he wants to get there,
makes it look very bad for some of
the other heavies.
NOG
Mark Houghtal is probably the
heavyweight who has his ballast the
most evenly distributed. He has only
necessary quantity amidships and
looks to be very fit. When the mile
mark is passed and the big men start
down the stretch for home, he will
doubtless find his wind in better shape
than most of them and may well be
able to squirt past them and win.
Lambert and Heffern are continuing
their training very conscientiously,
Charlie has decreased in girth several
inches and his face bears a new and
delightfully."- pink hue of health that
makes a very fetching combination
with his pronounced Cupid figure. He
complains that he is suffering from a
blister on his foot, but that may be to
influence the betting-who,k nowsa
Vanderbilt Racer There.
A unique feature of the event will
be the presence of the Haynes Van
derbilt cup racer as combination
Judges car and ambulance wagon. Mr..
Server, one Of the competitors, has
kindly consented to bring the car down
and have a man drive it over the
course for the benefit of the clerk of
the course and any suffering walker
who may drop by the wayside.
The road judge, Jack Seully, and the
press will be in the machine provided
by Mr.. Lewis of the Auto Livery Com,
pany. The starter and timer will be
in the other machine, which will go
ahead of the racers, in order to give
the time to the judges at the finish
and then return in case it is needed to
pick up any over-exerted walker.
Many people round town insist on
looking on the affair as joke. There
is no joke about it. It is going to be
a keenly- contested and exciting sport
ing event. It was by way Of being q
joke when it first started, but has long
since lost any such feature. Prominent
local sportsmen are acting as officials
local merchants have put up attractive
prizes and anybody who wants to take
chance at showing what he can dc
at iceland toe is welcome to enter
There is no fee of any kind and M
money prizes. The only qualification
necessary is that every contestant shall
walk fairly and not try to run. If he
does he will be ruled off muy pronto.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-11
CUPID LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT.

The members of the Kalanlanaole
League will hold a special meeting this
evening at the residence of a. K.
Vierra, Vineyard street, for the pur-
pose of making final arrangements for
the grand ball to take place at the ~ \,
of P, hall on New Years eve. The
committee having the matter in charge
has worked hard on the preparations
and is now ready to report on their
labOrs.
The Hawaiian band will probably be
requested to give a concert previous to
the ball. A. K. stated that the plans
will not be announced until they are
ratified by the league. However, he
has assured the public that this Will be
the SWEETEST affair Of its kind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-11
COACH HAUGHTON
GETS THE CREDIT

A very complete and interesting &C
count of the Harvard victory over Yale
appears in the Harvard Bulletin of
Wednesday November 25. The entire
game is carefully covered by descrip-
ton, photographs and diagrams and the
front page presents one of the most re-
markable football pictures ever taken.
This picture shows Kennard in the
act of kicking the goal that won the
game. Kennard is standing well back
of the line, on his right foot, while his
left is. still poised in the air after the
kick. The ball is seen distinctly rls-
ing over the breaking up line and not
more than twelve feet above the
ground.
One of the most interesting features
of the story is that, perhaps uneon-
sciously, the writer gives the credit for
the victory to Coach HaughtOn. The
following extract from the story brings
out the farsightedness and keen dlscri-
mination of the coach.
Gin spite of all these reasons which
advised against the chance, Mr.. Haugh-
ton saw an opportunity which might
never come again and he took advan-
tage of it by sending Kennard to take
Yer Wiebe's place. The result was the
score which won the game.
FThis was only one of the many in
stances in which the judgment of the
Harvard coach played an important
part in winning the game. Towards the
end of the second half when Yale, by
the long punts of Coy, had forced Har-
ward back almost against her own goal
posts, the time came when it was es-
sential for some Harvard man to kick
the ball Just as far out as it could pos
siblv be carried Then Mr.. Haughton
sent Sprague on the field to take Cor
bett s place. Sprague can kick the bal,
but he is very light and inexperienced
and during most of the season he has
been incapacitated on account of an in.
iured knee; but he took his place on
the team, stood well behind his own
goal line. and in the face of the fierce
Yale attack kicked the ball fifty five
wards, so that it landed on Harvard s
forty fve-yard line. A few minutes
later, Sprague, having accomplished the
thing which he was sent in to do, re-
tired in favor of Leslie, who played
out the game and was rushing the pail
ahead when time was called.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-11

There will be a practise game of
Rugby at Aliiolani College at IL
O clock tomorrow morning. Any en-
thusiasts who want little cheerful
exercise are welcome to 60 out and get
in the game. There are dressing rooms
and shower baths on the field. A few
PLAYERS who know the game would be
doing a kindly work in going out
there occasionally and playing with
the bows. who are very eager to learn
the art of passing and finding touch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-11

morning at Aala Park Both of these
teams are tied in the Riverside Junior
League for the Shingle trophy, and this
game will be for blood.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-27
CIRCUS BOY.
Falls From a Clothes Line and
Lands on Sharp Stake.

Centralia, Mo-, Aug. 25.-Se-
Letting his mothers clothesllne. as
a tight rope upon which to initiate
the darling feats of performers he
had seen while attending his first
circus n few weeks ago, Donald
Ross, years old, this morning fell
to the ground and landed upon d
sharp stake.
The neshy part of his leg was
pierced through and the hoy was
held fast for several hours before
his mother came to his RESCUE.
Donald's youthful mind was
much impressed by some of the
things he had seen at the circus
aud it. became the one ambition OF
his life to perform on the tight
rope. Time and again his mother
warned him against the accident.
The accident occurred some dis
tauce from the house aud Donalds
cries flor help were not heard
When the dinner hour came Mrs
Ross missed her boy, She went
In search of him and found him
still pinned to the ground.
The lad suffered intense pain and
n fever, which may prove fatal
set in. He is u son of b. T. Ross
a stOckman, who resides near Cen.
ralia
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-27
Family Reunion.

The children of J. &. Johnson,
near BOydsville, Galloway county,
assembled at the old home last
Saturday for II family reunion.
Over $50 persons were present, ~
of near kin. w. Ii. johnson and
wife of near Mexico were present
besides the following from the
neighborhood south of Hickory
Grove church: NJ. b. Rodgers and
family, Henry Allen and family,
John Ball and family, Il. l.. Allen
and family, Morton Mills and fam
lily, John Underwood and wife,
John Mockaby and wife, John Gill
bert and family Oscar Dowvan and
family, Luther Rodgers and wife,
Judge Frank Smith of AnglewOoC
was also there, rs was 7. b. John
son of Auxvasse, and others from
Columbia and Deer Park.
The day was greatly enjoyed
big eating and great social time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-27
Negro Driven to Insanity.

Centralia, Mo-, Aug. %
While insane as the result OF brood
ing over the loss of his property
in Springfield, aud the pain from
wounds inflicted in the race riot
there, james Cooper, a negro, dan.
gerously injured his wife aud
year-old son here, this afternoon
Yesterday Cooper aud his family
arrived here from Springfield des
titute. He did not receive ai(
from friends here that he had ex
pected. He will be taken to th,
asylum tomorrow.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-27
Stricken With Paralysis.

Sam Evans, the tailor, suffered
a stroke of paralysis of the right
side last Sunday at noon. He was
in a serious condition for a time
but later is somewhat improved.
Mr.. Evans has not been in Wig
orOus health for some time, and
the weakened condition Of his sys-
TEN is supposed to have brought
his later trouble. He is a good
citizen aud useful man, and the
MESSAGE hopes for his early re.
cOvcry,