davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-02

WANTS MATCH

Charlie Reilly, well-known member
of the boxing fraternity in San Fran
cisco is in Honolulu looking for a
match. He is in the near featherweight
class and has made good showing in
several encounters.
The particular line of trouble that
he is after is represented by Jack
McFadden. whom he is willing and
anxious to meet at 12s pounds thus
giving away a few pounds in weight.
MeFadden has already arranged to
leave for San Francisco to train with
Abe Attell, but the local fans are very
anxious to have him accept Reilly :
challenge and stay here long enough
to meet the newcomer.
Reilly has defeated Johnny Murphy.
the lad who fought Eddie Hanlon last
and he has also met Danny
Webster. champion featherweight Of
California. The latter meeting was in
Los Angeles last August and Webster
took the decision. but it is very credit
able for any man to stay ten rounds
in the ring with this little man for
he has a name for putting his men to
sleep in the first few rounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-02
lKUA PURDY AND ARCHIE
KAAUA GO TO CHEYENNE

Two Hawaiian cowboys will compete
IN the Frontier Day sport at Cheyenne
August 20 to August % in the roping
contests to be held there. The two
men chosen are Ikua Purdy and Archie
Kaaua, both from the island of Ha.
wall, and hailing from the Humuula
sheep ranch and the Parker ranch dis
tricts. The men will go in charge of
Jack Low, of Hind, Rolph & Co., an
oldtime cowboy who may also take a
hand in the contest. The party will
leave on the Alameda next Wednesday.
They will bear letters from nearly all
the members of the Wyoming delega-
ton here, including United States Dis
trict Attorney Breckons, Postmaster
Pratt and Ed. Towse.
The management of Frontier Day
has appropriated fund to pay a por-
ton of the expenses of the men while
away from the islands. The remain.
der of their expenses has been con
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-02
TOURNAMENT AT
TWO GOLFsCLUBS

This is the last day for play in the
first round for the McInerny Cup at
the Country Club. Five players have
already qualified for the second round,
but there is quite list of men who
must turn ont today or default
DIR. High. with handicap of 2; +.
Armstrong, |; E. J. Waterman, 10; A.
T. Ewart, 10, and c. S. Weight, 10, are
those who have already won in the first
round.
The following is the list of players
left in. 1t is expected that most OF
them will turn out and make an at
tempt to reach the second round:
W. c. Waldron (12) vs.. H. 5. Gray
I0): Dr. McCallum (12) VS.. 5. q. vi
der (3); Geo. Isenberg (12) VS.. +. Wa
terhouse (12); D. ". Anderson (ser.
Is. r: Gill (scr.); s. Beardmore (l2)
Us. !. G. Evans (5); Geo. Angus (sef.)
rs. Fl. Fl. Walker (3); H. {. Carter
lo) vs.. !. d. McInerny 1o); d. Hut
Crimson Isl VS.. w H. Rabbit I2);
Prince Cupid (S) VS.. J. O. Young Cd;
T Halstead ~ vs.. NJ. Robinson az.
The regular club tournament of the
Honolulu Golf Club is nearing its finish
PLAYERS have till August 10 in which
To play out the semifinals. The re-
suits no to date are: A. White beat r.
Halstead. up and ,; Fl. H. Walker
beat c. Edmunds, by default; +. Mon
roe beat ]. Cullen, Sen, l up; and
G. Leithead beat +. o. White, o up
and 4.
A. White is scratch and plays II. ID.
Walker with 3 handicap E. Monroe,
with 10. plays G. Leithead, with ;, IN
the senlifinals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-02

PLAY TODAY
BASEBALL TODAY.
Keios VS.. st. Louis.
Santa CIaras VS.. Diamond Heads.

The small attendance at the ball
games yesterday should be made up
today The two games scheduled for
this afternoon look as though they
would be hummers and the fans will
make no mistake in turning out in
proper force.
The ST Louis team will try conelu-
sions with the KeiOs and nobody can
say thew have cinch after the show
ing made by the little visitors against
the Rams yesterday. Barney Joy will
have need of all his home-hitting spells
and the team will have to play ball if
the Japs are not to score another vic
tory.
The Diamond Heads and Santa
Claras are at the head of the list and
so their meeting will be full of in
terest. If tho collegians win it will
put them at the top with percentage
of s57 against .666 for the Diamonds,
OF course this does not say that they
will be in the lead for the cup for
that viii b. given to the team with
the highest aggregate average and
these have not been figured out up to
date.
The batteries are not decided on yet,
but both teams will put their strongest
man in the box and he will have to
work hard to make good as this game
means so much to each side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-02

tributed by ranch interests who are
anxious to see the Hawaiians compete
on the mainland, which win be the
first time such team has ever been
sent from the islands.
Archie Kaaua has the reputation of
having beaten Angus McPhee, who
won the worlds championship for rop-
ing at Cheyenne last year. He roped
four steers in an average time of
l minute 43II seconds.
Ikua Purdy's best time is also con-
sidered better than MePhee 5 in that
when roping he did not tie his rope
to the pummel, although he tied but
two feet of his steer, MePhee tying
three.
The cowboys have been offered the
best of mounts when they reach Chey.
enne and they will be given every op.
portunity to make record that Will
accord with their skill with the lariat
in the islands. They will take their
own saddles, ropes and other equip.
ment from here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-02
THE SECOND GAME.

There was snap and go in this game
from the start and it was wei worth
watching. Castle showed wen from
the start and seemed to be in good
pitching form. There was no scoring
done till the fourth but there were
times when il looked dangerous for
both sides and each team was alive to
the necessity of playing up hard and
getting there without losing a second.
The Claras tailed two in the fourth
and Peters was the hero of the oeca-
sion for he swatted a lovely triple that
sent Art Shafer home. There was only
one man out and it looked good for
some more runs. Big Byrnes walked
one to center field, but he saved his
strength and hunted a neat sacrifice
that sent Peters home Friene skied
to Hampton and the side was out.
PUNS TAKE THE LEAD.
The Punahous took the lead in the
sixth by scoring three. Henderson
famed then Lyman walked. Burns
singled sending Lyman to second. Up
came Hampton with fire in his eye
and caught Kilburn in an off moment.
He also caught the ball in the right
place and sent out a three Dagger to
Ger er field that scored Burns and Ly-
MA. Kia then did the proper thing
he skied to right field and Hampton
had time to reach home before FTeine
could return after catching kia out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-02

The latter took credit for very clever
and timely sacrifice.
The Santa Claras were not to he dis
couraged even when in the eighth
they had two men out Bvrnes inflated
his chest and went into the coacher .
box. He proceeded to emit. roars of
encouragement and advice and the
Clara boys bucked up accordingly. 1t
was a great inning and will go down
as famous in the annals of Santa Clara
College. Hoogs error was encouraging
and Kilburn was quickly followed by
Kennedy and Art Shafer. These three
runs put the Claras two ahead and
though the Puns scored one in the
ninth the victor remained with the
visitors by the close score of ) to 4.
SANTA CLLARAS
PUNAHOJrS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-02
DEEP SLEEP FALLS ON
KAMS--KEIOS WIN EASILY
japanese Team Victorious by 5 to 3 Score---
Santa Claras Defeat Punahous
in Close Came

of derision at the pitcher and cheers
of eneoura cement to Murakami, the
next man up.
Reuter- gave up and Lemon took his
place. But the latter IS hand was not
in pitching form and he walked Mura
kami which sent Kanki home. Then
Lemon pulled himself together and
famed Higo, but the little brown men
were ahead and were not in real dan
ger for the rest of the game.
FUKUDA BALKS.
The Kams scored another one in the
second due partly TO a wakeful inter
val INDUCED in by Jones and partly to
a bad balk by F'ukuda. Jones singled
and then stole second very neatly.
Fern skied and then Reuter- singled
sending jones to third. Kamaiopili
came to bat and waited for the ball.
Fukuda was feeling nervous about
Reuter- at first and he bluffed pitch
which gave each man a base and Jones
sauntered home
Then Lemon decided that he was not
right for pitching and Lota took his
place. Kamaiopili stayed out and Reu
ter went to right field while Lemon
retired to his original position at cen
ter field
The pail of drowsiness began to fall
more deeply than ever over the Kams
and it was very thick in the fourth
inning when the Keios put over three.
Murakami walked and then he reached
third and Higo second on an error by
Fern. Ohashi few to Hamauku but
Sasaki came up and defied all criticism
of the Jap's batting by handing out
a sure triple. This sent Murakami and
Higo home. Takahama got mixed with
the ball after he had batted it and was
out but Kanki, the reliable, singled and
Sasaki went on to the plate. It looked
like fourth run when Kanki reached
third on Jones error but Fukuda
famed ard there was no more doing
that time.
The Hams made another run in the
sixth. The tally was made by Ross
who reached the plate on very neat
sacrifice by Reuter-. Tt was a very
pretty play and was an example of
what the Hams can do when they are
free from the balefnl influence of Nor
pheus.
There are no more scoring after that
although the game woke up triie
in the eighth. The Japs had no need
to show for the ninth and the fans
gave a sigh of relief when the second
game was called.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-02

Church--Did you ever work for
railroad company9 Gotham-Well, yes;
j we tried to open the car windows
Yonkers Statesman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-02

hole in card not larger than n shilling.
When Governor Savage, of Nebraska,
fungla number of hickory nuts into the
air as rapidly as he could throw them
Hardy shattered every nut before it
could reach the ground; and this per-
Torrance he eclipsed by shooting, one
after another, half dozen hazel nuts
placed on the head of man standing
twenty PAGES away-Tit- Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-02
- - ~ a. r. - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -
SPORT SHUTTERS.
Diamond, Ring, Track, Field,
Wave.

~ ~ " - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - " - -
Managers and captains of minor
teams are again requested to send in
their reports tonight in good time.
State names of teams, score, lineup,
who made the runs, hits and two or
three-baggers. Then put down as short
ly as you can any features Of the
game.
The Paeifics' and Starlights will play
for the championship of the Seaside
League today at Aala Park. The game
is called for 1880, so that everybody
who wants to see the game need not
miss the big event at the bali park
in the afternoon. The Pacifcs are the
champions of the second series and
they have tied with the Starlights in
the first half. This game, then, will
decide who is to carry the champion
ship pennant, and Aala Park will be
all too small for the crowd of fans
that will be there to root for their ia
vorites.
The Chinese Aloha Athletic Club will
hold meeting tonight at the club
house and all members are requested to
be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-02

PARIS, August 1.-The American
athletes made clean sweep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-02
SUMMARY

Two base hit-Freine
Three-base hits-Peters. Hampton.
Bases on balls-Of Castle, 3; off XII
burn, /.
Sacrifice hits-Kia. Lappin, Byrnes.
Passed balls-Shafer, ,.
Struck out-By Castle, 8; by XII
burn, L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-02
SUMMARY

Three-base hIt-Sasakl.
Bases on balls-Of Reuter-, 4; Lota,
4: Fukuda, 2.
Sacrifice hits-Kams, 2; Keios, /.
Struck out-By Reuter-, /; Lemon, 1;
Lota, 8; Fukuda, Z.
Double plays-Ross Vannatta, Sasaki-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-02
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

sese
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-28
Paris News Tie ms,

Tue day morning Mrs Ezra Alfred.
while doing her house work dropped
a dish Of hot potatoes on her two year
old baby, burning its neck and face
quite badly DIR. Hayward WAS called
in and attended the little sufferer. AT
last report the little one was getting
along quite well.
MIR Fred shepherd, manager OF the
shepherd Mercantile Go. OF this place,
who has been suffering with an attack
of appendicitis during the last few
weeks aud was taken to the Latter Day
Saints hospital in Salt AXE City Sat
urday last, where he underwent an
operation Tuesday of this week. He Is
reported as getting along nicely.
Assessor Floyd returned from Boise
Monday My hit where he has been at
tpnding meeting of The assessors OF
the state. He reports having had >
good time as well ss being Of service to
he people whom he represents. He
says, The state b ,ard OF equalization
will reduce the valuation of land aud
city lots in Bear Lake county, while in
some of the counties it will be raised.
In some of the counties the advance
, will be az high as 1872 per cent. An
attempt has been made to equalize tht
, taxes throughout the state 50 that al
: counties will pay heir inst proportion
/ of the taxes. There will be some ad
: vance in the valuation of the. railroad
e but the amount had not been decides
lpon when Mr.. Floyd left.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-28

Miss June Hull o. Bots who h
oeen VS. ting with her bcotl or. Har j
dall, returned home this week
Full line of mems, ladies' ana child
ren's summer underwear at Il. =
Nhitman's
DR.. II. Be kstr, m has moved hi fiji
20 the Ritter building and is equippin..
III up 10 date dental parlor.
Closing out our ladies waists, par
ssols and summer dress gaois.-H. Z.
Wnitman's.
There viii be 81 ecal meeting Of
the Gem Of the Mountain Club on Sat
urday, Aug 18th al 3 p. IN. at the home
of Mrs. H. B. W hi,man.
John Sizemore. who contemp'at $
$ aring a blacksmith shop at Georg' :
town. was III Montpelier Monday pu. :
chasing tools and equipment
See Nose Lewis new fall line of
ladies tailored suits. They are worth
an effort. Call early.
T. j. Harrison of Sharon, is turning
his attention toward the dairy business
While in town Monday h. purchased a
cream separator OF the Y W. Y NJ Co,
Olson Bros. Of Ovid, have for sale %
head of riding horses, brought in FROM
Ross Fork Prices from S15 up.
Fed Bartschi Of Nuunan, Albert
Bacon of Geurgetow n and w. r. Snit
of Georgetown, were purchasers Of q
Mccormick binder each. at the 9. v
! u NJ Go. this week.
Try our l5c hose for children, the
best made for the money, at ii. b
Whitman's.
The pavilion Company will give I
grand ball on the evening OF Septenlbe
| l. A large crowd will be in town OF
account of the circus aud this dane
will be well attended
Plenty Of money to loan ON improve
farms Long time and easy payment,
Apply TO Walter tioge, Paris, Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-28

Wednesday night Partnenf lodge,
10. u. F., elected H. B. Whitman and
Chas. Schmid as delegates to the grand
lodge which meets IN Boise, Oct, 18th
DIR. Guyon will represent the local
eacampment at the grand encampment.
which meets in Boise at the same time
Money to loan for building purposes
on monthly payments, with easy pay
ments. Call on w. Blaine. Montpelier.
An election will be held at the city
hall next Tuesday afternoon between
the hours of | 80 and 3 p. m. to choose
two school trustees to succeed j. B
Robinson and Henry Douglas, whose
terms expire. SO far, we have card
no names mentione for these places
At the home of Ned Boiles in thi
CITY on Monday evening, Aug. "a, Bis
hop Clark united in marriage Mr.
Martin Fl. Phelps and Miss Iva Smart
, The wedding was quiet one, only
few relatives of tie contracting partie
witr essing the ceremony. The Exam
, liner joins with the many friends OF tn
worthy yoi NJ couple In extendin
hearty congratulations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-28

Miss Veda Downey of Kemmerer.
has located in the city and will do
short hand and stenographic work
Her office is the first door east Of the
Bank of Montpelier. All work en-
trusted to ner will be promptly executed.
We understand that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company has appointed
C. B. Towers Company, Miles City,
Montana, its agents in the sale of scrip
lands, at 1926 per acre. This should
interest land investors in Idaho, al
though it is also applicable in the states
of Wisconsin. Minnesota. North Dakota,
Wyoming, Montana. Oregon and Wash
ington.
Loosipg his balance while stackir
hay on Henry Mates farm last Monday
A. c. Nelson feb, striking buggy am
breaking his nick. He died almost in
antly as result of the accident
Nelson was 81 years Of age and wel
! known in the community. He had II
} G ntly married and his wife survive
: iim The cause OF his fall 10 ne
known, but it is supposed that IN Try
ing to place fork he missed bis hol'
he funeral services were held We'
Lesday morning at ten o'clock at pingi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-28
The Modern Pharmacy
BRENNAN g. DAVIS BLOCK

The Pavilion management has ar
ranged with the Rice-Caesar Concert
company, which is now touring the
west, to give concert at the pavilion
on the evening of Sept. 80
Miss Jessie McLennan will leaye tie
first of The month to take months
course at Links College at Boise. Miss
Miss Jessie Laying will fill the position
as clerk at the Post Office lobby.
The new line of fall goods has ar
rived at Nose Lewis Come early and
get first choice in the fine line of mems
clothing and overcoats.
Mesdames DOR Poynter and JEFF
Davis spent several days his week
in salt Lake. Miss Lillian Davis &C
companied them and will attend school
there this year at St. Mary's Academy.
You can't appreciate how sweet, re-
sponsiye and melodious Nielsen 8 pianos
are until you hear them. They are SO
different from some others,
Deacon Jones who was the first to
tbresh on the east side of the valley,
, renorts that he threshed 1880 bushels OF
= wheat from 80 acres. It was dry land
wheat and the grain is of excellent
S quality
Nielsen's pianos in the home encour-
:, aye the little ones and inspire the
r, grown-up there's a reason.
John Downing and family returned
II from Miner Sunday. Mr.. Downing
Ie has just completed final proof on his
tract of Miner land and says hf
I, wouldn't trade it for the same amour
e. Of land anywhere.
Fancy Wolfe and Panama skirts II
an the new fall shipment just arrived
nc Nose Lewis store. Call in and see tn
latest
q, l. F. O.Connor and wife leturne
in from Miner, where they made hnf
proof on the land they dled on som
time ago under the Carey Act Nj
O'Counor is enthusiastic over the futul
of the Miner tract.
A complete stock of pianos, organ
and musical goods will soon arrive
Nielsen's Music and Jeweiry Store.
Miss Mamie McGinnes of Victoria
O.. neice of Nrs Hartmans and Nj
Hazel Miller of Chicago are visiting
the home of Mrs. Hartman and expe
'aia to take in all the sights of Bear La
THIS before they return to the east.
BY actual, honest count Nielsen
II u sold 43 pianos in Bear Lake county a
rent - : .,tving rerfect satisfactie
there reason.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-28

The -four mills of Bear Lake valley
can pay from 8 to l5c per hundred more
for wheat than can the commission man,
nroviding the farmers Will give the
nillers time to handle itall. rs The mills
cannot handle all the wheat at once for
the want of storage. Should the mar
bet nriee advance so will we, the mill
ere. advance the price. Help yonrsell
by helping home Industry.
"Dad' Bryan. veterinary surgeon
calls promptly attended to in any part
of the county; phone No. .. ~
George Marks will sever his connect
ion with the First National Bank on
Sent. |. and has accepted position with
Rnssell L. Tracey Co. of Salt Lake
He and Mrs. Marks will leave Mont
heller about Sep ember 18th to make
their home in salt Lake.
Marion Fitzpatrick and family VISIT
al several DAYS this week with hlt
narents. Mr. and Mrs. Bon titzpatrlrk.
Marion bias inst recovered froDl aeg
with typhoid fever. He has feslg"ee
as cashier of the bank at Phoebe, NeV.
which position he held for the past twe
wears. The weather and other coma
itions there were too tough for him AMI
he saws that he is glad to get back U
Gods country" He hasn't decided
where he will locate, but is considering
an offer of position made him In Pres
: ron. However, before going to wor
he will spend several weeks in the hill
with the hope of regaining some OF IL
flesh he lost while sick.
Walter Hoge, land attorney, ConteI
i, cases carefully attended to before U.
: Commissioner, and register and recie'
err at Blackfoot. All kinds OF land bus
: ness attended to with care and dlspatc
= Office at court house in Paris.
i On Monday, Aug. 18th, Miss Libb
Is Young passed away at st. Charlie
D, she had been great sufferer for lo'
b. time. Funeral services were held
the St Charles meeting house, Bish
q Puemire presiding The speakers W.
y E. NJ. Alfred, o. s. Rich, Mrs. L.
nd Arnell. Esther Linford and Bist
n Pugmire and they referred to the
1T of the decea sed as a model and exc
ell plary one in every way. One beau,i
r. feature was her Sunday school els
yes thirty in number, each putting a
lot auet of flowers ON the casket. 4
ly- Libbie was horn here 20 years
al. She was the daughter of l.. D.
lie Sarah Young.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-28
mhu lnmes Lee oct wen.

Everybody In Gainesville o., knows
Hrs. Mary Lee, OF rural route >. She
writes: "My husband, James lee, nrmy
believes he ives his life To the use of DIR.
<Inas New Discovery. His lungs were
!, severely affected that consumption
s,emei Inevitable, when "A friend rec''n :
handed New Discovery. We tried 1t,
and IFS nge has restored him to perfect
,ea th, DR.. Kings New Discovery n
the King Of threat and lung remedies
For co hs and colds u has no eIusss
| The first doae gives relief. Try III 60
under guarantees at Ritter Bios Dww@
! r,. zoe and $I.Oo ! ria bot. i1e9