davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
DOUBLE MAIN
EVENT SAYS FAN

An inveterate fan, one of those who
goes to see every boxing contest and
who knows the records and measure
ments as well as most of the family
history of every pugilist of fame since
| the year one, was down to see Reilly
and Weber work out the other day. He
made one remark that was very much
to the point. He said: "'That fellow
Weber is improving, all right. That
go with Nelson will be good one. 1t
seems to me this show is going to be
double main event.
The inveterate one was right Great
as is the interest in the main event
between Reilly and Leahy, the local
patrons OF the game are looking for
ward to seeing Young Nelson go with
Weber. The latter is very different
youth from the one who was knocked
out by Reilly week ago.
We must take into consideration that
Weber jumped off a transport a week
before the event took place and went
into training Immediately, with only
six days in which to reduce fat and
come do to his normal boxing
weight. In addition to this, he was
without a friend on the Island, and
though he knew and liked Reilly, he
could not be seen too much in his COM
pany. This combination did the little
boxer no good, and he was not himself
when he appeared in the ring.
But since the last event a strange
yet often seen thing has happened.
Reilly and Weber have taken a great
shine to each other and the new conner
is now beaming with radiant health.
He has a good friend for a companion
and trainer, and he does not have to
hurry to get his weight down. He
was in the Advertiser office last night
and stated with jolly smile that he
wanted to have it published that he
was feeling like a second Weber and
had few Reilly stunts slowed away
in his fists.
Reilly is already down to weight and
does not want to work too hard. Yes.
terday he turned up at the training
quarters and stated that he did not
think that he would box. 4 stalwart
marine was standing near and said:
IF you don t box. young man. You
NOW hay. See that moving macbineF
Get busy" Reilly smiled and went to
work pushing the mower over the grass.
Now the marines say that there IS no
need for Reilly to box so long as there
Is grass left on the lawn in front OF
the encampment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

no mention of resident conditions, but
compared this law with that of Ha-
| waii, where land was auctioned at an
upset price, residence and clearing and
planting conditions imposed, with the
| possibility of losing out at the end of
! the period if the Commissioner of Pub
! lie Lands could find a flaw. elf the
| Philippine Islands can have, an Ameri-
can land law, why can not the Hawai-
| ian Islands have oneq' he asked. He
J explained that it was not his policy to
| have the American land law brought
here as it stood, but was working for
the principle of that law.
Following the principal speaker, who
stated that he would speak at greater
gentleman in a Prince Albert and
white duck trousers, spoke.
Fern Promises Honesty.
Joe Fern, who got welcoming chorus
of cheers, said:
GAS a candidate for the important
office of Mayor of the City and Coun
ty of Honolulu, [ feel that it is ex-
pected by the public, as well as by
the members of my own party, that
should on this occasion announce what
my policy will be, if successful in be-
ing elected to that Office.
81 am aware that the Office of May
or offers those opportunities, which,
if abused, viii bring about a condition
of affairs worse than any yet known
in our city. On the other hand I be-
lieve that clean and honest admin
istration viii bring blessings to the
people and honor to the man who may
administed the office Between these
two conditions [ choose the latter. If
elected [ will strive to keep my name
and reputation as free from scandal
and bad report as it has been in the
past. I desire that my children, who
are many, shall inherit an honorable
name if nothing else.
81 stated to the convention that
hOnored me with this nomination that
[ would never do anything that would
cause them to regret the choice they
had made; that | will never betray
to the public [ told the convention
that [ would always be ready to listen
to advice-that knew | did not know
it all and [ was willing to be shown.
But let me say that if advice is given
me ny anyone 1T must De gOOu ADVICE
or I viii not take it. offer no
apologies to those who may consider
that my inferior knowledge Of Ens
fish is a bar to my successful admin
istration of the office, feeling that a
man can do a thing in Hawaiian just
as well as he can in English.
"Fellow-citizens, l respectfully So
licit your support and l promise that
will give to the public, if elected, |
the best that is in me and no man can
give more.
Harvey Predicts Bryan's Election.
Frank Harvey, the last speaker, poke f,
optimistically of the election Of Bryan
as President and of McCandless as
Delegate, pointing out the benefits that
would result from having a Democratic
Delegate just as soon as a Democrat
got in the White House. He urged the /.
voters here to vote the straight Demo. /
cratic ticket, telling the Hawaiians
particularly to vote for the VIII ties on /
2 M v.-all inns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. zap See Young gave
a large and enjoyable reception last
Wednesday evening in honor Of Mr. and
Mrs. t. All Hung. who are leaving for
London on Monday on a visit to their
SON. who graduated from Cambridge
last wear with honors. They viii be
gone a few months. As one of the guests
was Mr.. A. s. +. Chur from the Ohio
State normal school, who is returning
10 Shanghai as physical instructor
in the Shanghai college.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

| literally applauded. He referred to the
| fact that the Democrats could "point
with pride'' to their candidates, while
the Republicans "viewed with alarm y
the prospects of some of theirs and had
even had to bride some men to stay off
the ticket. 'There is something to be
said, of course, for the candidate who
pays more in police court fines in four
wears than some of us do In taxes in
fifty That kind of man helps support
the government, all right, but he is not
exactly the kind we want to make our
laws for us. -
He reviewed the boasts of the Re-
publicans that they had given the peo-
pie County Act and College of Ag-
riculture, stating that the former was
as much a Democratic achievement as
the latter, while the College of Agri-
culture was ga gold brick. F."
ssThev have given you a college so
that YOU can learn to farm scientlf-
ically. but they won t give you any
land to farm on he said. He stated
the Democratic pledges to pass a land
law. one to allow year for the re-
demption of lands taken on foreclosures
of mortgages and another to allow
wear for the redemption of land sold
for taxes. "They are taking your
lands away from you under foreclosures
faster than they are giving them TO
YOU as homesteads, he added.
He took the credit to the Democratic
party for having driven "booze, beer
and buncombe' out of the politics of
Hawaii and for having stopped the
chain of ballots system that used to be
worked here by the Republicans, used
the last time at the Republican pre-
cinct election by Buffandeau and max
inc RawIins holler so loud that he was
heard from Barber s Point to Diamond
Head. "Give us a chance, he SAID
in conclusion, "and we will show you
that the Democrats can do more for
YOU in two wears than the Republicans
have done all the time they have been
trying.
McCandless on Land.
Candidate for Delegate to Congress
who was cheered wildly
and presented with an lima lei, ad-
dressed the meeting on his land pol
lev. coming perilously near melting a
color-line vote by urging the Hawai-
ians to vote so that they could get land
and prevent the American homestead
ers and settlers coming in here in
numbers sufficient to outvote the Ha
waiians. He referred to the eighty
millions in the United States mainland, |
and contrasted that number with the
of Hawaiian voters. to show
how easily the balance of power could
be changed. He stated that he was
satisfied with his land holdings, al |
though the other parties called him a
land -grabber. He warned the audience
against the coming japanese vote and |
urged the people to wake up and do |
something for themselves. He roasted |
Desha for referring TO him as a 1
"plover.' asking where Desha himself
would be if other "pIovers' had not |
visited Hawaii.
Speaking in English he quoted a land
law passed for the Philippine Islands !
in 1902. coming into force in 1904. BY |
that law forty acres Of public land |
could be acquired by anyone fling on
it and paying a fee of $40. while on |
the further payment FIVE years later of !
the same amount the title to the land
would be given the settler. He made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

At 3 o clock Father Powell viii make
an address at a Children $ service at
St. Andrew s Cathedral. He viii preach
at the Cathedral at 1880 P. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
y y =

Have you noticed the posters about
town advertising the gypsy fete2 They
are really wonderfully fetching and ar
tistic Mrs Middleditch has done two,
and they are both splendid, the child
and the donkey being a most attractive
one. The other depicts a real gypsy,
heralding the whereabouts of the COM
ing gypsy fete. Miss Alice Spalding
has done a poster of great beauty. In
it the gypsy girls are true to life; the
clouds of smoke from a gypsy kettle
are all there, and, of course, the black
cat and the snake Little fourteen
yearold Beatrice White has done
most artistic poster. The grace and
ease of her gypsy girl are fascinating.
This youngster promises great future
Miss Rebekah Harris. whose talent is
so well known to her friends, has done
two posters of unusual worth. One is
of the favored japanese pug dog, being
loved and petted by the youngsters,
and cat looking in. The other repre-
sents charming Spanish dancing maid
and a cupid guitarist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
Harvey Predicts Bryan's Election.

A black Gordon setter has been lost.
See classified ads
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

which viii bear the glad tidings to US
all. The Pacific feet officers have ar
ranged for a number of private affairs
in honor of their city friends, but we
will not worry, as they will all take
place when the fleet does come.
x x X
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Ballou had issued
invitations for reception to be given
in honor of Lieutenant Commander
and Mrs. Ashley Herman Robinson. 1t
was to have been most elaborate af
fair, but has been called off on account
of the non-arrival of the feet.
s% 80 20
Reverend and Mrs. Alexander Mack
intOsh have been blessed with a daugh-
ter.
The many friends of Dr. and Mrs.
McCallum are grieved to hear that the
genial Doctor and his wife have been
ordered to the Preside.
- - -
Pauline Schaefer was the dainty lit
tie hostess at dinner party last We'd
nesday night. The table was very
prettily decorated and a most jolly
evening was spent by the young people
in playing games and other juvenile
amusements. The following were Miss
Pauline's guests: Ruth Soper, Daphne
Damon, Reginald White, Elizabeth Low,
Helma White, Carol Low, Elizabeth
Carter, Phoebe Carter, James McCand
less, Arthur Gilman, Francis Brown,
Harold Hustace, Carter Gait, Ivan Ora
ham, Francis Cooper, Gustav Schaefer
and Carl Schaefer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

Everyone has been eonjecturing
whether the Pacific Fleet would be in
time for the dance, that was to have
been given at the Moana Hotel. Octo-
Der 10, in honor of Admiral Swinburne
and his officers. This dance has been
postponed until the feet arrives when
the date will be announced through
the papers. The dances at the Moana
have become very popular, through the
efforts of Mrs. Elizabeth Church. The
following patronesses have kindly con-
sented to serve, Mrs. Walter Frear.
Mrs. s. NJ. Damon, Mrs. McGrew, Mrs.
s. B. Dole, Mrs. s. NJ. Ballou. Mrs.
Arthur Berg, Mrs. A. A. Young. Mrs.
Alice Hastings, Mrs. Selden Kingsbury.
Mrs. F. Klamp, Mrs. A. G. Halves Jr.,
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, Mrs. E. /. Spald-
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

The Augustus Knudsens, who have
been entertaining Mrs. Corwin Rees,
have returned to the city with their
guest Mrs Rees has taken up her old
apartments at the PleasantOn, and, like
the rest of us, is anxiously awaiting the
arrival of the fleet. Mrs. Rees was the
recipient of much attention while on
Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines, who understand
SO thoroughly the art of entertaining,
gave an informal bridge party at the
Pleasanton Saturday evening. A beau
tifuI hand-painted fan was the first
prize, and was won by Miss English.
The following guests spent a most
pleasant evening: Miss Barraclough,
Miss English, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hal
stead, Miss Quinnon, Dr. Collins, Cap
tain Corwin P Rees, u. s. N, Mr..
Harry Cobb, and Mr.. Edwards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

Mrs. Henry Cooper made a most
gracious hostess, Thursday afternoon
at her beautiful home in Manoa val.
ley, the affair being a reception from
three to SIX Mrs. Cooper was clad
in most beautiful black and white
gown. Mrs. Restarick, Mrs. Earring
ton, Mrs. Philip Frear and Mrs. Mars
ton Campbell assisted the hostess. Mrs.
Restarick looked charming in a white
gown, Mrs. Philip Frear was robed in
pink and white Powered organdy.
Mrs Harrington was most becominglv
gOwned in a beautiful lingerie gown.
while Mrs. MaFston Campbell wore an
exquisite gown of white silk a la priu-
cesse.
Miss Alice Cooper. who was dressed
in white and looked unusually well. in
her accustomed easy manner ushered
the guests, after they had paid their
respects to the hostess. to the dining
room where a bevy of young girls as
sisted in serving refreshments. Miss
Constance Restarick wore an exnui-
site tan empire gown trimmed i'm mink
silk, Miss Irma Ballentvne looked girl
ish and sweet in white. Miss Helen
North, who is one of the prettiest girls
in Honolulu, was clad in a pink flower
ed organdy. Miss Mavme Wadman
looked especially well in a white or
CANDY. Miss Marie BalIentyne wore a
blue Powered organdy which was ex.
trcmely becoming, Miss Gemma Wad-
man wore an exquisite white swiss
creation and Miss Geolgettc Marslev.
who is the guest of Miss Helen North.
looked charming in a beautiful hand
made robe direct from Paris.
The following guests were invited:
Mrs. F. B. Angus Mrs. G. Angus. Mrs.
:. NJ. Ballou, Mrs. c. c. Ballentvne.
Mrs. \. Berg, Mrs o. Bierbach. Mrs.
A ". Bottomlcy. Mrs. r. c. Brown.
Mrs. II. Babson. Mrs. 7. X. Brown. Mrs.
G. F. Bush. Mrs. W. II. Bliss. Mrs. NJ.
!. BiSsell. Mrs. F. G. Brown. Mrs. NJ.
Campbell. Mrs. W. \. Clark. Miss s.
Clark. Mrs. C. NJ. Cooke IT.. Mrs. Will
lard Brown, Mrs. D. Center, Miss Jean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
Watson, a Ready Talker.

f. NJ. Watson. candidate for the Sen
ate. regretted, he said. that he could
not talk in Jap<1ese. which was the
only language that had not been used
during the meeting. Twenty years
fro"' now. unless the government does
something to give YOU people land for
homes, it will be necessary for every
candidate to talk in japanese if he
wants to get an audience he said.
Watson made good speech and was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
Anderson a Triple Linguist.

AuueISOu d 1E4p1o AAuSu1SG-
J. c. Anderson, candidate for audi
tor, distinguished himself in his three
barreled speech, addressing first the
English speaking portion of his audi
ence, then the Hawaiians and finally
the Chinese.
Judge Edings made a short address,
introducing himself and promising to
speak at length later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
Judge Quarles Had No Time.

Judge Quarles made no set address,
explaining that he would have to have
more time than could be allowed at the
meeting. He predicted that the long
Republican Lane would have a turning
and that il would be choked with Ferns
before it got to the mayoralty chair,
predicting also that a McCandless
would he the next Delegate to Con
GROSS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
Listen to the Band.

An echo of the Royal Hawaiian Band
came in the speech of E. K. Rathburn,
who went after Joe Cohen, calling him
"man Killer He told some stories
of the adventures of the bandboys in
the snOwhanks and urged his hearers
to "kill Cohen on the ballot This
speaker also dragged out the leper sus-
pect law as an issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

Mrs Augustus z. Murphy wishes and
requests all the ladies having tickets
or money for the gypsy eneampment to
make returns to her, not later than
Tuesday noon.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
HOUSES no LET-oalzlana-FurnI.hea d

MYRTLE. 1l02-Elegant corner residence; large
beautiful garden; rooms, partly furnished:
cars pass door, few minutes walk from Broad
way and local trains
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
wHOLEsALE HOUSES

WHOLESALE PRODUCE DEPOT
for grain, hay butter. cheese, eggs. dressed tur-
keys live chickens, potatoes, comb and extracted
honey, -four, salt. etc.
W. G. PRICE & co.
Produce Commission Merchants. Consignments
and correspondence solicited. 364 18th St. Oak
land. Cal. Phones Oakland 1922. Home A4322.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31

MEETINGS desired with persons seeking invest
ments; find the properties. JOHN W. GRAY,
923 Linden ST
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and loans, 333 First
MI. Bk. bldg Oak. w. II. Pettis. Geo. Burbeck
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31

TYPEWRITERS, safes, office supplies, repairs,
rentals. GEO. G. BORNEMANN CO.. 11th and
Clay sts. Oakland; 546 Market ST.. s. F.
NEW and second hand typewriters bought and
sold. rented, repaired, exchanged SMITH
BROS. 462 18th st. Phone Oakland H.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-09-24
ANNUAL MEETINGS ANNOUNCED

@. X. Consolidated Mining 4
Milling company-annual meeting
September 26, at 7::3Op. m, at $40
Bank street. Election of directors.
Proxies requested in name Of any
resident stakeholder.
Dennemora Gold T. Copper Min
ing Company, Limited-annual
meeting will he held in the Office Of
the Prosecuting Attorney in the
County Court house, Wallace,
October 6, 1908, at 1870 p. M, for
the election Of five directors.
Trans Continental Silver e. Cop
per Mining Company, Limited
annual meeting for election Of d..
rectors will be held in the Offices
Of Bixby & Marlowe, October 2, at
2 p. IN.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-09-24

f.ce showings are sufficient, in ans
hnrtion Of the Occur d'Alene dis.
tsiet, will result Iro6tably. We
have the opinion Of hundreds Of
mining experts to back US in the
theory and consequently it resolves
itself into . question Of able and
honorable management-as in any
other business. The best prospects
in any line OF enterprise can be
wrecked by inefficient or dishonest
management and mining is not a
matter Of bull luck" as many i'm
aeine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-09-24
Truth and Publicity
Nothing to Sell

The Occur d'Alene Mine Makers
Association provides a square deal
for miner and investor alike. It is
growing all the time. During the
past month nearly a hundred new
members were secured.
The booklet has been completed.
It is chuck full Of accurate informa-
ton about the district. The first
addition will soon be exhausted and
a new one printed. The new edi-
ton will contain additional pro-
spects aud be brought up to date in
every respect. Blanks will be fur
nished to all those who desire to
file reports. =
Call at the Office, investigate, be
convinced and become Booster. =
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-09-24

Government Gulch Mining and
Development Company, Limited, -
levied July rs, one mill, payable on
or before August Is, to J. A. Van
derwerken, treasurer, at Wardner,
Idaho; delinquent sale September
%.
Surprise Mining and Milling
Company, Limited,-levied July
q, two and a. half mills, payable
on or before September 4, to c. w.
Simmons, treasurer, Kellogg, Ida;
delinquent sale September %.
Little North Fork Copper Mining
and Milling company, limited
levied July Is, two mills, one mill
payable, on or before August is,
balance payable on or before Octo-
Der Is, to I. R. Mason, treasurer,
Wardner, Idaho; delinquent sale
November 16.
Alameda Mining 4 Milling Com
pany, Limited-levied August II,
five mills, payable on or before
September II, to E. H. Pattison.
treasurer, Wallace; delinquent sale
October II.
O. K. Consolidated Mining &
Milling Congratulated August
10, three mills, payable on or be-
fore September II, to N. Wittner,
secretary, $40 Bank street, Wal
lace; delinquent sale October II.
Big Divide Mining Company -
levied May 6, five mills, payable
July %, delinquent sale August %.
Time for payment postponed to
August % and delinquent sale to
September O.. Time for payment
postponed to September 8 and sale
to October 8.
Idaho & Los Angeles Mining &
Milling company-levied August II,
three mills, payable on or before
September 26, to N. Wittner, Sec
rotary, Wallace; delinquent sale
October %.
United States Mining Company,
Limited,-levied August "a, two
and half mills, payable on or be-
fore September 80, to Hugh France,
treasurer, Pages Hotel, Wardner;
delinquent sale October 26.
Reindeer Copper and Gold Min
ing and Milling Company, Limited,
levied September 8, FIVE mills,
payable on or before October 10. to
F. G. Norbeck, treasurer, at $40
Bank street, Wallace; delinquent
sale October n.
Occur d'Alene Exploration Com
pany, Limited levied September
s, two and half mills, payable on
or before October 6, to Otto A.
OLSON, treasurer, Wallace; delin-
quent sale November 6.
Sister Mining & Milling Com
pany, Limited, levied August 81,
two and half mills payable on or
before September 30. to Everett H.
Pattison, secretary-treasurer, Wal
lace; delinquent sale October 30.
DeBorgia Copper Mining Com
pany-levied September Z, two and
a half mills, payable on or before
October 10, to G. II. Clodius, treas
urer, Ritzville, Wash; delinquent
sale October 81.
Cedar Creek Mining and Develop
ment Company, Limited - levied
September 10, three mills, payable
on or before October 10, to E. r.
Turk, treasurer, Ais Sixth street,
Wallace; delinquent sale Novem-
Der 10.
Copper Chief Mining Company
levied September Z, half a mill,
payable on or before October Z, to
Otto Freeman, treasurer, 705 Cedar
st., Wallace; delinquent sale No.
vember7.