davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21
FINAL RACE TO
BE RUN TODAY

At 1870 o'clock this afternoon the
third and final race will be run by
Mallet, otherwise known as the polo
pony and Candy Boy. at Kapiolani
Park, and this will decide who gets
the $500 stakes. AS the racing read
ers know, the first race was won by
the nag with the toothsome cognomen,
the second by the diminutive Mallet,
hence the final today which tells the
tale.
The riders in both cases will be the
same native boys who have officiated
before contrary to rumors of McAu-
life bestriding Candy Boy. This will
be the last appearance here, for a time
at least, of Ma1let as his owner in
tends to take him to one of the other
islands, and the outcome of the match
will, it is said. have more or less to
do with other events in the future.
There does not appear to be any
definite list of events among the horse
men, in fact, it looks to a man on the
outside as if they were all laying low
to see what the other fellow intends
to do. There has been some talk of
a japanese who has a string of three
animals in training, and they are sup
posed to be something rather swift on
the go too, but up to date he has not
come forward with any offers in the
shape of matches, and the others are
waiting for him to make the first move
along that line.
1t is expected that quite a little coin
will change hands today on the result
of the final between Mallet and Candy
Boy since. going on previous results.
they appear to be so evenly matched
in a general way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21
NEW ATHLETIC
CLUB FORMED

THE Rapid Transit Athletic Asso-
citation" is the name of the newest
club on the list. and starts out with
thirty charter members, naturally all
composed of the employees of the street
car service. The officers are as fol-
lows: F. K. Boyer, president and
manager; F. ]. Asch, secretary; John
CRUDE, treasurer; 7. st. John. cap
tain. There is to be no initiation, and
the dues are to be placed at the nom
inal sum of fifty cents monthly. Mem
bership in the new club viii be con-
fined to the employees of the company,
and the clubhouse recently erected for
the use of the men will be the scene
in the near future of all sorts of con-
tests, among which will be billiard and
pool tournaments, matches in bowling
and swimming races.
A tank 30x30 feet in size, with a
graduated depth of from five to ten
feet, has been thrown open to the boys,
a fine set of bowling alleys installed,
and a couple of pool tables fitted up,
so that there will be no lack of amuse-
ment for the men.
The next regular meeting, which will
be the second one, will be held next
Monday at the clubhouse at 1:30 D. m,
time which is most convenient for
the asseInblage of the largest numbe,
of men. and then and there a baseball
nine will be selected for the coming
season. and arrangements perfected for
the challenging in the course of the
next two months of other clubs here
such as the Hackfeld, the Davies, and
the Fort Shafter mines.
There are several good ball men
among the car men, and already prac-
tise is going on during the hours when
they are not at work, the spacious
lawn adjoining the office furnishing
sufficient ground for that purpose for
the time being. BY the time the fleet
gets here, there is no reason why the
conductors and motormen will not
have a nine inferior to none in this
city, and possibly there may be ar
ranged series of games with the
Jack Tars on their arrival. although it
is a little early in the game yet to
state that definitely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21
FIELD DAY SPORTS TO BE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Program of Events for the Big Event. Officers
and Contestants.

What promises to be the greatest
event in the athletic annals of Homo
lulu will take place al 1880 this after
noon at the Boys Field when repre-
sentatives from no less than four or
CARNATIONS will enter the lists to COM
pete for the prizes to be awarded
That there will be more than one
past record put out of commission al
most goes without saying. for consider
ing the list of the contestants who are
to enter, some of whom are the best
athletes in the islands, it would be
rather wonderful if records beyond the
ordinary wefe not created.
In addition to the list of regular
events, Which is included in this ar
ticle, there will be a special 5O-yard
dash for a gold medal to be presented
by the Kalihi Athletic Club. and the
crack runners of the different organ
izations are lined up in the hope of
securing the coveted trophy, though
a good many think that En- Sue. who
has record of doing the distance in
s 1-5 seconds, will be the winner il he
equals his previous speed.
The prizes will be presented by the
following ladies who have graciously
consented to act:
Mrs. w. F. Frear, Miss Virginia
Frear. Mrs. Knudsen, Miss Ruth
hnudsen. Mrs. Brainerd Smith. Miss
Dorothy Smith, Mrs. F. ]. Lowrey,
Miss Alice Moore.
Mrs. Frear will crown the victors
with leis. After each race the winner
will be escorted to the ladies' enclosure
by the marshal and the announcer, and
after the latter has made public the
name of the victor, he will receive his
prize.
Following are the events, entries and
officers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21
". POLE VAULT.

POPULATIONS OF COMMITTEE.
First place counts 5 points. second
place counts points, third place
counts one point.
Relay races count but points.
The rules of the A. A. u. shall govern
the meet.
The so yards dash is a special ievent
and is open to all corners. special
medal is offered by the Kalihi Athletic
club to the winner of first place.
Not more than three contestants
from each club may start in any event.
ISLAND RECORDS.
so yards-O5 lis, En- Sue Pung.
100 yards-0.10 LIS, F. Mackenzie.
900 yards-023 2-5. Akana.
44o yards-O.54, F. Scharsch.
$50 yards-2.0S, W. Deverill.
one mile run-45S. Raymond Smith.
One mile walk-s.55 is, II. NJ. Ayres.
100 yards high hurdles-0.1e l-5, j. Pa.
12O yards low hurdles-0.15 l-5, j.
sylvia.
Half mile relay--1.40 A, Kameha-
meha Schools.
One mile relay
12-pound shot--4s II. in, o. Jones.
12-pound hammer-139 IT., F. Kanae.
High jump fl. s in, X. G. Hopper.
Broad jump-21 It. 91A in, F. Mac
kenzie.
Pole vault-1O IT. II in, z. Hardee.
The officials Of the meet will be as
follows:
Referee-Dr Hand.
Track judges-Charles Fits, Ed
Towse, Paul Super.
Field fudges-AIan Lowrey, T. z.
Steere, E K. Arnold.
Timers-Ben Clarke, z. p. Blanchard
Starter-J. s. Reed.
Clerk of the course-Sam Johnson.
Scorer-H. NJ. Ayres.
Announcer-John Anderson
Marshal-Chief Taylor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21
BEWARE OF FREQUENT COLDS.

BEWARE OF FREQUENT COLDS.
A succession of colds or a protracted
cold is almost certain to end in
chronic catarrh, from which few per-
sons ever wholly recover. Give every
cold the attention it deserves and you
may avoid this disagreeable disease.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is ia
NOUS for its cures of colds. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21

James Knott yesterday donated
to the1Hawaii water filter for the
cabin o. the yacht SO that the crew
cannot complain of going dry at any
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21
Committee on Building yacht to take
part in the Transpacifc Yacht Race,
june II, 1908.


The within Hawaii
The hull of the Yacht practically finished paid
sails, rigging fitting and furnishings provided
7 the Transpacifc
article rather than subscribe toward general
Yacht with
again attenton
Territory should
Hawaii.
this
COMMITTEE,
By E Presiden
H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21

There is a possibility of a race a
week from today between Defender
and Dick, but no certainty about it
yet as far as the local horsemen can
say.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21
lie a2R.nSR ~Sg. - -,
Short and Sweet

Hon. D. P. r. Isenberg has presented
to the Hawaii a regulation yacht can
non which is a little beauty and at
tracts much attention from the pass
ers by. The gun is of highly polished
brass, elegantly mounted, and about as
pretty a toy, if it can be called that,
as one may see either here or else
where.
Another donation to the yacht which
arrived yesterday-the donation, not
the vessel-was very handsome burnt
leather cushion from Mrs. Rietow. The
Hawaiian coat-of-arms is embossed on
the cushion making pretty contrast
to the color of the leather.
There is possibility of a race a
week from today between Defender
and Dick, but no certainty about it
yet as far as the local horsemen can
say.
The three-cornered race which was
originally to be pulled off with Mallet,
Indigo and Candy Boy as the contest
ants has been altered in the chang
ing of Mallet to Defender. that is. If
JamesT Knott yesterday donated
to theflHawaii a water filter for the
cabin o. the yacht SO that the crew
cannot complain of going dry at any
time.
Local baseball men ought to get to-
gether and arrange for series of
games with the men of the feet. now
that their time of arrival is known.
The matter ought to be easily ar
ranged by correspondence, since the
Jackies will be stationed at San Fran
cisco for at least a month which would
be time enough for correspondence in
regard to the matter.
An allusion was made to that ever
green turf combination Sweeney and
the end book" in this column the
other day. The following day letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21

An allusion was made to that ever
green turf combination Sweeney and
the end book" in this column the
other day. The following day a letter
was received at the Office asking what
Mr.. Sweeney was referred to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21
ARTICLES NEEDED TO FILL
OUT YACHTS EQUIPMENT
An Earnest Appeal From. the Committee for
Desired Supplies.
COMMITTEES:

Henry e. Cooper, President
Chas. T.. Wilder. Treasurer
w. FL. McInerny, Secretary
r. w. Single
Sam Parker
S. B. Dole
Alec Lyle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21
List of Articles Contributed to Yacht Hawaii and of


Article Contr BY
One brass D. P. r.. senber
Giles
Twof ancyp pillows
Threefa
Twof fancy L.
pillow Ehlers
i've cas-
laundry
case F. I. Waldron
tea pieces w. w.
One Anna Prescott
Nam Robert Levers
Boarding Iadde
silver Miss Lyle
ip's cock.
Naviga w. c.
Spnney
Lettering Tom
foot boat. N.
flag. Mrs
American 1888. D. G. May
H. Hitchcock
Sewing ind
pilowcase
elacece nterpiece for
line.
dred koa,..
Koa stem ............... awaian Mahogany
monkeypod Mrs W. c. Wilder
Main Ger
Pert lights
Enpo Agricultural
H r. f.
E. e
A. E. j W. Pill
la A. E.
Conant H S
DR. Nj.
F.. J. smit
A. Anardyce, E. L.
w.
j.
Masters of Honolulu Ma
steering wheel stevedores' Mutual Benefit Rele
&
Water cooler. las.
Ships
light. A w.
Yacht Hawaii
Cost.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20

Just now the attention of the
political world is centered upon
the south The effort of the
southern federal officers, who were
appointed by the president TO APP
point the three hundred delegates
to the next national Republican
convention, has been checked.
That the federal officers now know
that they will not be able to de-
liver their de'egates as they prom
ised is evidenced by their cry Of
graft" They are attempting to
prove that negroes, who everybody
knows are in open rebellion against
the president and Taft, on account
of the Brownsville investigation,
are being corrupted by the opposi-
tion. Remember Brownsville, p"
is today stirring the colored race
to more determined state of re.
bellion against the Roosevelt-Taft
forces than the slogan Of Remem-
Der the Maine" did the nation be-
fore the Spanish American war.
Yet the Taft manages are abso-
lutely charging that the negroes
in the south are being bribed.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
POLITICAL
OBSERVATIONS.

The Republican congressional
committee of the Eleventh Ohio
Congressional district met Satur-
day afternoon at Lancaster and
decided that the next district con
vention should be held at Logan
March 10Th. The following were
in attendance Alex Renick, of
Ross, chairman; G.. o. Beals, Fair
field, secretary; Chas. II. Bryson,
Athens; John f. White, Hooking !;
John r Lindsey, Meigs, j. A.
Donnelly, Perry, and d. A.
Martindale, of Vinton.
Congressman Douglas and Taft
Manager Hon. A. [. Vorys were
also in attendance, and made
brief addresses. The members Of
the committee were unanimously
for Taft and Douglas, and so eX-
pressed themselves.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
SIMPLE WASH
CURES ECZEMA,
Itching, Burning Skin Dis
ease Routed Without
Use of Injurious
Drugs.

| Great inventors often have been
praised for surrendering the Sc.
crets of their discoveries. Practi-
cally the same thing happened in
the medical world in the case of
DR., Decatur d. Dennis, the emf
nent skin specialists of Chicago.
DR.. Dennis, in his own office
practice, discovered that pure
vegetable oil of wintergreen, prop
erly mixed with other simple
remedies was practically sure
speciiice for Eczema, psoriasis,
barber's 10th, salt rheum, and
other itching skin diseases. But
the oil of wintergreen alone was
found ineffective. 1t required
other mild ingredients such as
glycerIne and thymol compounded
with the wintergreen to produce
the real eczema cure.
This compounded ID d. ID. Pre-
scription positively takes away
the itch ut once-the instance it
is applied to the skin. This vege.
table liquid does away with dele
ferrous drugs so long used in an
attempt to doctor the blood, where
as modern science has determined
that eczema is first and all the
time skin disease.
If you want to know more about
the merits of ID. ID. ID. Prescrip-
tion, call Mt our store. We vouch
for this remedy. BORT q CO.,
Logan Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20

NEWS NOTES
PoMERoY DEMOCRAT.

A letter from Editor Peo-
Piles at Manila, received the
other day, conveyed the iDforma-
tion that his son, E. w. Peoples
and family had finally reached
that city, after one of the rough
est voyages the big steamership
had ever experienced. They were
all in fairly good health though,
and the younger Mr.. Peoples ex-
pected to enter upon his duties in
the Supreme court for the govern
ment at once. Editor Peoples had
been slightly indisp for few
days but was much improved at
the time the letter was written
and expected to be entirely well in
a few days.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
WASHINGTON Represen.

WASHINGTON Represen-
tative Champ Clark of Missouri,
Democratic candidate for speaker
in the next congress, in speech
in the house Friday, charged the
Republicans with trying to work a
"stupendous confidence game" on
the American people by declaring
in their next platform for tariff
revision, without indicating
whether that revision is to be up
or down.
Referring to the diversity of
opinion concerning Theodore
Roosevelt, Clark said:
"He cannot express his views
upon any question under heaven,
even upon subject so prosaic
and threadbare as the prospective e
state of the weather, with
out precipitating row, his ex-
treme adherents swearing that
there never has been such a
weather prophet on earth since
Adam and Eve were driven from
the Garden of Eden with flaming
swords from Paradise, and his
extreme enemies vociferating that
he knows no more about the
weather than does groundhog."
Clark said he always had and
would continue to support Roose-
welt when right and fight him
tooth and nail when wrong.
Whatever his faults and his
virtues, however, Clark asserted
that the president is not a
Democrat, for Democracy means
the least amount of government
the people can get along with,
while Republicanism means the
greatest amount of government
the people will stand, and Roose-
welt was the apostle of Republi-
canism.
Turning to the Republicans he
asked how the big wigs" of
that party liked Roosevelt. eff
you would be candid you would
confess that you are not half SO
much enamosed of the president
as you seem to be- he said.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
JACKSONVILLE BUCKEYE. |

j. R. Lynch of Logan, was a
business visitor here, Friday.
Ed. Juniper visited friends in
Logan, Sunday.
Vaughn Kelley of Logan, visited
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Allen of Lo.
gan, are visiting Miss Emma
Petty.
Miss Leona Wells returned Mon
day from several weeks visit
near Logan, having been the guest
of Miss Emma Hartman.
Miss Bess Roby of Logan, who
has been visiting Miss Erma Rob-
ertson, returned to her home Sun
day,
Mrs. Harry Rose who has been
visiting Mrs. Stanley Dew, re-
turned to her home in Logan, the
last of the week.
Miss Lizzie Woodard, who is
spending the winter with Mrs.
James Conoway in Logan, is spend
ing couple of weeks here, the
guest of Mrs. j. M. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Krelg,
Mr.. Homer Kreig and son spent
Sunday in Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20

That FEELING that there is a
greater chance to defeat Douglas
in this falls election than there
was two years ago, is growing on
the people more every Gay. In
fact, were it not for the power of
Taft in the Republican party and
the big stick behind him, that
bids the rumblings here and there,
"be STILL" Douglas would not be
nominated this year. Bryson, of
Athens, and White, of Hooking,
who hold the whip hand, are be-
ginning to get cold feet toward
the Congressman. BrYson learned
the weakness of the man when he
had to take his own chances out
of the hands of Douglas, and go
to the President himself to secure
his appointment as post master at
Athens. Douglas was not "elose"
to the President. John White has
held the sack about as long as he
cares to, and nothing doing
White delivered the goods to
Douglas, blC the Congressman
don't make good, and he is not
trying to because Taft says, 'Let
well enough alone until after the
convention
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
Thursday, Feb. 20, 1908

ONE CoNTRlBuTroN of great value,
though it comes about indirectly,
in the Presidents labored defense
of his violation of the spirit of the
civil service in the interests of
Taft's candidacy is the frank way
in which the matter of making
Federal appointments is there
sta ted. These the interested know
are made by the President on rec
ommendation. 1t is, of course
impossible for him to have any
personal knowledge of nine-tenths
of the MINOR Federal officials he is
required to name. He must de-
pend on the congressman, senators
and other place holders or ma
nlpulators or patronage. Inc
public which is served is almost
never consulted or considered,
Political expendiency selects, and
by the indirect stal chamber meth
cd. An aspirant to appointive Of
flee has often to choose between
serving the people or the interests
of the men who got him his job
Notwithstanding the uncertain
ties of this sort of polit cal prefer
ment, there are usually three ap-
plicants for every opening, and
the fury of the "woman scorned"
is mildness personitied to the wrath
of the disappointed aspirants.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
Obituary.

Dwight O'Dean, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Goss, of Rock
bridge, died at their home in Rock
bridge, Feb. 8, 1908, aged one
month and Is days, having been
born Dec. 81, 1907.
Funeral services were held at
the U. B. Church, conducted by
Rev. j. w. Willis, from Logan,
Ohio. The service was largely
attended by the neighbors, which
speaks highly for the fine spirit of
sympathy and fellow telling of the
people of Rockbridge. The little
body was carried by four small
girls, and was laid to rest in the
Fairyiew cemetery,
Ethel Armeda, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rider,
was born at Logan, Dec. 20, 1907
and died Feb 10, 1908, AT their
home on West Hunter street, Lo-
gan, of "Brain Fever superin-
duced by severe attack of whoop-
ing g-congh from which it had been
suffering for several weeks.
Although but one month and 26
days old the little one had greatly
endeared itself to all it's friends
because of it's intense suffering for
practically all it's life.
1t leaves to mourn after it, the
grief stricken parents, one little
sister, it's grandparents and many
other relatives.
AS a public funeral was not al
lowed at the church, because of
contagious disease, many neigh
bors and friends gathered at the
home and Rev. Willis conducted
very tender service, after which
the little body was carried by four
small girls and laid to rest in Oak
Grove Cemetery,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20

PRESIDENT RoosEvELT's letter to
"My Dear Mr.. Foulke'' was evil
IDENTIFY intended for consumption
elsewhere than in Ohio. His
denial that FEDERAL patronage has
been used to force the nomination
of Secretary Taft falls upon empty
ears in state whore scores of APP
pointments point to the contrary.
There is scarcely county, certain
ly not district, in Ohio where
the reverse is known to be true,
\Senator Foraker was not guilty of
eGaggeration when he stated that
fully one hundred appointm ents
had been made in Ohio as the
result of political bargains 1t is
notorious that the Taft indorse-
ments in many counties and dis
tricts were secured through the
promise and actual delivery of
federal offices. The deals of
course were not made directly
with the president, but through
Taft's manager, Vorys, but the
debts contracted could only be
paid by the author of the Foulke
letter. Many of these have been
paid and more will be paid unless
blocked as they should be by the
senate. The Athens post office
case cited by Senator Foraker
leaves no room for doubt that the
federal patronage has been prosti-
tuted in the interest of heir-ap-
parent, but if further proof were
needed it is easily available. The
Lima Times-Democrat furnishes
much stronger case in the Spencer
vile postollice and numerous
others can be mentioned. The
letter is simply on par with the
"MY Dear Mariah' epistles of
od.ous memory.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20

Right on the heels of the Repub
lican primary farce comes an init
nation from Washington that real
Republican caucuses are to be held
in all the counties of the state for
the selection of real Republican
delegates to real Republican
state convention. Senator Foraker
himself is quoted as saying,
when they have had their con-
vention we will hold ours" u
statement that naturally would
lend credence to the rumor of con-
testing delegations to the national
convention from Ohio. The light
vote cast at the primaries last
week certainly furnishes ample
support to the senatorial claim
chat vast majority of the Re
publicans Of Ohio are opposed to
Taft as their presidential candi-
date and would so declare them.
selves if given an opportunity.
The fact that not more than ten
per cent. of the Republicans of
state participated in the primaries
the receipt of
fearful letters from the Taft
managers importuning them to
vote, that the remaining ninety
per cent. are disgruntled and sore,
can well be urged as an excuse for
another convention. There is no
doubt that thousands of members
of the boss-aidden party would
like to see the call issued.