davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

Had it not been for the GOODNESS and
courage of Mrs. E. Faxon Bishop there
might well have been tragedy in the
Bishop residence on Nuuanu avenue last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop had been out
during the afternoon and returned to
their home shortly before S 0 o'clock last
evening. Mrs Bishop went to her bed
room and deserted pair of legs stick
inc out from under the bed. Instead Of
going into Mysteries, or shouting loudly
for help, she called to her husband
in low tone Of voice, that there was
a burglar in the house.
Mr.. Bishop lost no time in seizing a
rifle and running to the room. Then he
ordered the burglar to come from I'M
der, and asked his wife to call up the
police station on the telephone. Mean
while the burglar, very wilted and
sad looking object, was directed to a
chair and held there under threat of the
rife. until Officer Fred Wright, a
mounted policeman, arrived.
The burglar gave his name as Tony
Belaska and stated that he is a Chilean
He was loud in his protestations OF
innocence, but rifed bureau and sew
eral valuable pieces of jewelry and
other small articles of value, found or
his person, showed that he was an adept
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
Oahu IS goals. Fifth Cavalry J. goal.
Oahu fined u point for a foul.
Fifth Cavalry fined 1 point for

Oahu Is goals. Fifth Cavalry / goal.
Oahu fined ~ point for foul.
Fifth Cavalry fined 1 point for 4
safeties.
oficial score-oahu ~; Fifth Cav
airy o.
Team work and hard hitting against
mere courageous riding and punched
work brought al easy victory for the
Oahu polo team over the Fifth Caval-
nv four at Moanalua yesterday after
noon. The official score states that
the local team won by y to 0. The
winners scored thirteen goals and the
losers one goal. Four times the White
Knights prevented goal by sending
the ball over their own goal line Each
time they were locked one-quarter of
a point, this reduced their score to
nil. Once, in the third period, the
Oahu players committed a technical
foul and this set them back one-half
of point, making their score II 1-2
instead of Is.
Forsythe and Hanson played a splen-
did game for the White Knights. The
formers riding off and the latter 5
we'll timed rushes would have made #
hard for the Oahu team if the other
two men had kept their places and
hit the ball when they swung.
1t was case of careful team work
against intense enthusiasm and cour-
age. whenever the Oahu team got
away with one man in the lead, the
other players were strung out behind
him in line SO that if number ono
missed the ball, there was somebody
behind him to take it, and, if the sec.
ond man missed, number four would
be there to carry it along. Unfortu
nately for them, whenever the White
Knights did get away, they were
| punched together and, try as they
might, they could not pass the wonder
full backhanded defense of Walter
Dillingham; and John Fleming.
The one goal scored by the losers
was a magnificent piece of dash per
formed by Forsythe and Hanbn. For
sythe got away with the ball as il
was thrown in for the opening of the
third period and he yelled to Hanson
to clear and get ahead
Hanson spurred out in the lead and
as soon as Forsythe was threatened, hi
: passed on to his fellow player and
Hanson, with two clear hits biffed the
ball through the goal. Then did thu
military part of the sidelines go W
in the air and cheer to the great dis
comfture of the Welkin.
There were several remarkable plays
during the game. John Fleming
I brought down the house by catching
Continues on Page S.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
MONTANA RANCHERS,
VISITORS IN HONOLULU

If you've read the Montana news
papers you've heard of Kit Ethering-
ton, ranches of Salesville, and White
Calfee of Bozeman, Montana They re
right here in Honolulu just now, having
arrived on the Oceanic steamship Ala
media on Friday, just to spend few
days down in the tropics, near belch-
ing volcano, where the surf booms in
willingly for plunge, where the pine
apples, bananas and sugar cane grow
luxuriously, a contrast to the copper
and gold and silver productions of the
great state of Montana.
They're typical ranehers, typical OF
the cowboy and sheep section of the
great Rocky Mountain region, and both
are true westerners. They re just down
here for a good time and expect to
see all there is in the agricultural sec
tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
ONE DEsERTER CAUGHT,
OTHER IS WAN TED

John Anderson, a sailor off the Ocean
Queen, is now in Jail awaiting the dis
position of Georg Rodiek, acting con
sui for Norway, and the police are look
ing for F. Dorman. steward off the same
vessel. Both men deserted the ship and
tried to make their getaway, but An
derson was caught at the Moiliili quar-
ry. Dorman is still at large but is be-
ing looked for. He is described as be-
ing a Scotchman, about twenty-one
years old, with a thin face, blue eyes,
black hair, with an upright carriage
and quick walk, and when last seen
was dressed in a suit of blue clothes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

explosion
remaining imprisoned
Immediately.
in
DIukden railroad
1Gnera Lakof rened the Russian
military
o
had of bankro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
OFFICER WILLS SEEKS
ESCAPE FROM UsURY

Finding himself in the toif of a col
lector of usurious interest, according
TO his own statement, Police Officer
Wills applied yesterday to the Federal
court to free him from his rapidly ac-
eumulating debts by adjudging him a
bankrupt. Wills exhibited to the judge
note book in which was set down
the debts he owed to the alleged note
shaver, as set down in the book by the
latter himself. 1t showed that the in
terest on the small loans contracted by
Wills exceeded the principal by hun
dreds Of dollars and was mounting up
at ruinous rate. Some of the figures
showed that Wills was paying as much
as sixteen per cent. a month on some
of the loans, with no possibility of ex-
Treating himself from his unpleasant
situation. The Judge took the matter
under Amusement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
NEW MERCANTILE co.
IS INCORPORATE Ed

Articles of Incorporation of the
japanese Mercantile Company, Limited,
were fled with the Territorial Treas
urer yesterday morning. The capital
stock of the new eomapny is $4,000,
divided into shares Of the par value
of $40 each. Seventyfve per cent
Of the stock is subscribed by the in.
eorporators and fifteen per cent. is
paid in. The principal Office of the
company is to be at Kahului.
The ineorporators are K. Muraokai
S. S. Kobayashi, S. Fukumago, all OF
Kahului; s. K. Adokawa, Z. Matsui,
$. Shimotsu, D. Shigeta, A. Uchida, S,
Tomoeda, T. Ikemori and K. Fujimaka,
all of Puunene.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
GOVERNORS REPORT
NEARING COMPLETION

Governor Frear is working hard on
his report to the Secretary of the In,
terror, as he is very anious to get it
out of the way before he leaves for
Kauai Thursday.
The making out of the report has
entailed an immense amount of work
as figures have had to be compiled
with the greatest care. The worst part
of the work is now over, though the
Governor has had to put in several
all-night sessions in order to accom-.
plish what he has. 1t may yet be
necessary for His Excelleney to put
in a full night IS work tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
JARRETT RECEIVES A
FINE COLO BADGE

Sheriff Jarrett was the recipient yes
terday of a handsome gold badge from
the Waimanalo plantation as token
of the appreciation of the plantation
people for his promptness in respond
ing to the call for police when the
japanese laborers struck. The badge
is of solid gold and is one of the
handsomest ever givea to a police Of
fetal
The Sheriff has frequently worn
badges of any old description lying in
his desk, as he never had one of his
own before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
STRICKEN OSAKA VISITED
BY DISASTROUS TEMBLOR |
LEAVING TRAIL OF DEAD
Powers Order Cretans to Pull Down Greek
FIag---Word's Rifle Record Is Broken
at Camp Perry.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrarns.)

TOXIC
of
buildings
collapsed regned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
TEN KILLED ON RIO GRANDE

SPRINGS, killed
yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
WORLDS RIFLE RECORD BROKEN


Of the Marines He made
out OF a standing, a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
GREEK FLAG TO BE HAULED DOWN

LONDON August 15At Downing yesterday
agrees
Turkey
which protecting
promised
island. s.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-10

pIutneu MN irum tne Hnares OF the evil
way?
We love success. Must we not bear the
toll which wins it? We love knowledge.
Can We escape the drudgery which brings
1t? We love valor. Can we shrk its path
OF danger? Victory comes only after bat
tie. The parallelism continues-for love
there is sacrifice. for honor there is duty,
for reward there is service-and wisely
has 1t been SO ordained. for who loves the
brave but for the dangers they have
passed?" Who admires wisdom but for
the things they have heard. seen and
thought? The happiness Of the good is
the remembrance of joys conferred. and
the peace Of the blessed is the rest which
follows the struggle and the rapture for
victories won. But not the individual
alone, but nations. too need the sustain
Ing and vitalizing power Of virtue and
character.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-10
BISHOP LAMPTON'S DENIAL.
Ignorant of Alleged Story of His Be-
ino Forced to Leave Homo,

ing Forced to Leave Homo.
Bishop E. W. hampton Of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church pass
ed through Washington recently and
stopped over few hours with friends.
He was returning from session of
the bishops council, which was held at
Wilberforce, o., Immediately after the
commencement exercises of Wilber-
force university.
When asked about the report that he
had been given FIVE hours to leave his
home in Greenville. Miss, because of
controversy between his daughter
and a telephone operator Bishop
hampton said: You will no doubt be
surprised to know that | myself knew
nothing Of the matter until one Of my
friends showed me clipping from the
Cincinnati Enquirer. That was after
my arrival at Wilberforce. had been
making fight on the floor Of the coun-
Gil for the holding Of the next general
conference Of the denomination In the
central south. The city that gets the
conference generally makes about $780,
600, as there are many delegates and
the conference continues In session for
several weeks. You can imagine my
surprise when on taking my seat |
was handed the newspaper containing
an account Of the alleged trouble The
facts are these: left my home In
Greenville, Miss, at 1890 a. m. Satur-
day, June IL, in company with Rev. Z.
E. Wittenberg. Rev. J. j. Morant, Pro-
fessor w. d. Gary and my daughter,
ell route to Wilberforce, o.. to attend
the bishops council and the Wilber-
force commencement. have had no
knowledge Of a mob or mob violence,
as was contained In the newspaper re.
ports. l fear my people In the south
as well as myself are being mIsrepre-
sented"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-10

power of serving so many people, nor
could nature serve you better than CIV
ing you the will to do It," declaimed
Cicero in praise Of Caesar.
Religion proclaims 1t from the pen of
inspiration. Pure religion says the
prophet, land undefiled before God and
the Father is this-to visit the fatherless
and the widows in their affliction and to
keep himself unspotted before the world"
He who asked. Am | my brothers keep
er?' had his brothers blood upon him.
and he was answered with curse.
Who was neighbor to this mani" ask
ed the Saviour Of the world. and the par
able Of the good Samaritan became a
fixed star in the armament of duty.
In humanity's name and for humanity's
cause we have brought our offering to
the altar of a sublime and gracious serv-
ice. and let US bring also that consecra-
tion of purpose and that loving spirit of
kindness which shall cause this gift of
our hearts and our sacrifice to be seen
and accepted by him who, loving the
humble and the weak. made the blind to
see and the lame to walk, comforted the
afflicted and fed the hungry. that through
its ever increasing good we shall discern
his vigilant care and his gracious favor
and that on these grounds forevermore
tottering old age shall find support, the
widow peace In her Affections and the Or
phan cheer, protection and succor in his
days of need.
Let US push forward with ever increas-
ing zeal the work here SO auspiciously
begun. Let US strive to open wider and
ever wider the portals of this asylum and
increase its usefulness and service by the
coming and going Of the years.
Here let toll bring the tribute Of its la
Dor. here let prosperity share the pleni-
tude of its blessings. here let sacrifice
bring its humble offering. for 1t let enthu-
siasm keep Its fire afame. upon It let
love pour out its devotion. and. that it
may endure. let prayer implore ever the
benedictions Of heaven.
And II recompense be required or sought
fnd 1t In the proud consciousness OF duty
done. In the rich golden promise OF youth
saved to faith. religion and duty. In the
contentment you shall put upon the brow
of misery in the strength you may i'm
part to decrepitude. In the sunshine Of
her face who was left in loneliness age
and poverty; find II in the appreciation
Of heaven, which ever wraps with sun-
shine and guards with angels the place
where love keeps watch over misery.
He who builds house can see to the
end and behold on the architects draft
the finished structure. but he who saves
. child. gives a crust to a stranger, re-
stores health to the afflicted or revives a
soul that Ii dying with despair may be
pushing forward an irnmeasurable benef-
cence or helping to shape the destiny Of a
nation.
The marvels Of the past foreshadow tho
strange possibilities OF the future. II the
saved waif Of today holds tomorrow the
bright hope of the future in his hands.
what. pray. II the glory Of that one who
--.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-10
HIGH MORAL STANDARD URGED
Tho Race Need Have No Fears-oLey
the Law, Mind Your Own Business.

While 1t may seem to many of our
people that times are getting more
critical and the condition of the race
in the United States more serious in
regard to their citizenship, no one need
be alarmed. The question Of whether
America shall exist half free and half
slave has been settled long ago. Obey
the law, be Industrious, make friends
Of the friendly. engage In business. get
money, education and property. work
for high moral standard among the
masses. follow good leaders. defend
the right and denounce the wrong, live
clean. chaste lives. mind your own
business, say less, do more, and ali
will be well.-Dodson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-10

A woman can thrill as deeply over
her preparations for housecleaning as
a man getting ready to go fishing
New York Press.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-10

1'oty efUwh u sIory iUNv. cuar1py.
benevolence and service shining through
the record of valiant Deeds
Eulogy attests it from the lips of
Come's greatest orator. Fortune could
do no more for you than to give you the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-10
HELP US BE PROMPT.

occurring districts the Denver postehHe
mailing saIys
you Saturday. notify
late Monday In rsss~
Ing the subserbsr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01
AT THE AMUs-U THEATRE.
The Management Announces An At
tractive Program For Every Day
This Week.

Clean, polite, classy, and strictly
up-to-date in every respect is the
program offered at this popular little
house this week. The acts appearing
are a big hit and will be we'll appre-
ciated by the large crowds that attend
this place Of amusement.
The DeMar sisters, two charming
young ladies, present a most pleasing
singing and dancing act, which IS a
spectacular one, and introduce beau
tiful toe dancing, which makes them
have to respond to many enoores.
These young ladies come straight. to
us from New York, and are recon-
mended very highly to US. The man.
ager Of this little vaudeville house
feels safe in recommending them as
the best ever presented in Newber1y,
and he is almost sure that this act
will take a great share of apprecia-
tive applause at each performance.
These dainty little ladies will be
with us Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Their act should be witness
ed by many people
The manager in announcing his
program for the latter part Of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01

"a Dance With DEATH" the thrill
ing story by Col. D. A. Diekert
which has been running in The Her
aid and News for some time, closes
in this issue. As has been stated,
Col. Dickert will write other articles
for The Herald and News, which will
run through number Of issues of the
paper. Col. Dickert is a fascinating
writer. "A Dance With Death" has
created interest throughout South
Carolina, and The Herald and News
and its readers are gratifed that Col.
Dickert will furnish other articles for
publication in our columns.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01

week, is pleased IT, say that ne has
succeeded IN getting Pete and Mayme
Seymour, positively one of the best
acts in the South today for laughter.
Mr.. Seymour is well known to many
of the people OF Newbercy, having
played here before (six years ago.
with the Payton Sisters. Mr.. Eptirg
heard of these people being down
South and has been for the last three
weeks trying to get them to play his
house and it has been not until now
that he has been able to get them
here. You will not regret a moment
Of your time spent to see these people
work. Mr.. Peter Seymour IS beyond
doubt one Of the best dancers on the
circuit today and every one who Is
a lover of dancing should not fail to
see him.
Mr.. Epting is striving hard to give
a place Of amusement to please the
people of Newberry. He has been
showing some good pictures, and will
continue to do so. He will have two
more electric fans installed IN his
place, so you may come out with the
expectation of finding very comfor-
table place to spend your idle hours
in laughter. The matinee opens at
}:30 D. m.. and two full performances
are put on in the afternoon and three
every evening. Doors open at 7:3O,
starting promptly at s p. m. The ad-
mission remains the same and lO
cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01

use lie word animal in the AigAe>,
and noblcSt sense. but do YOU know
in spite OF my suggestion, the rail
roads are still requiring the ticket
agent 10 travel 1T least one thousand
miles each day to sell tickets and
when he is answering questions
through one window somebody is rap
ping for him at the other? The Won
der is he doesn't make lot Of mis-
takes besides walking himself to
death. And it could all be fixed so
easy and with so little cost. It is
real cruel that it has not been done.
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01
A GREAT STATE HIGHWAY

Speaking Of the suggestion of The
Herald and News to place the coavlcts
on permanent road work, and first to
build two intersecting roads across
the State, the Greenville News says:
':The Greenville News has long
since been a believer in such a propo-
sition. On several occasions We have
printed editorials advocating the
building Of such a road, and we are
more convinced than ever that 1t
would be an entirely practicable, sen
sible and expedient thing to do. There
is a great State road in Massachu-
setts extending from Boston to the
New York State line which was built
in a somewhat similar manner; al
though there was great opposition to
It at the time the matter was first
brought up. There has been no one
similar development in the whole
State Of Massachusetts, that has re-
suited in more good than the building
of this road across the State. There
would be strong opposition from one
end Of the State to the other, II suca
a bill we're introduced in the South
Carolina legislature, but we believe
it could be put through, and we are
confident that such a road, once COM
pleted would prove to be the most
popular enterprise undertaken in the
State, in a score of years. We would
like other newspapers over the State
to discuss the question for We believe
an intelligent discussion would bring
about a realization Of the end IN
view. The time is now ripe for such
an agitation.
We would be glad to sc the press OF
the State take up the question and
discuss it.
Of course the first thing is to get
a sentiment in favor of the general
proposition, and then the details can
be easily worked out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01


barber who WAS cutting his hair once
said TO him, You ave large 'ead,
sir; it is u good thing to ave a large
'ead, for a large 'ead means a large
brain, and Il large brain is the most
useful thing man can ave, as 1t
nourishes the roots OF the AIR. J =
See the point?
l did get 4 glimpse Of the trash
wagon the other day and It seems
fixed for the business. The only
thing is, can one wagon do duty for
city the size Of Newberry? Of course
if the citizens will take care Of all
the trash they can that accumulates
on their own premises and do not pile
it in the street one wagon can do a
great deal.