davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
SOCCER SEASON WILL
BE ENTHUSIASTIC

There was very enthusiastic meet
ing of the soccer league last night at
the rooms of the Scottish Thistle Club.
All the representatives were there and
prospects for the coming season were
talked over.
The officers for this year are j. III.
Fiddes, president; J. Nj. Maeconel, vice
president; II. b. Bailey, treasurer; j.
b. Walker, secretary; Sam Chilling
worth, manager.
The principal business that came be-
fore the meeting was the signing of
players, the number of teams that would
be represented and the place to play on.
These matters will be settled in the
near future. There will probably be
five teams in the league this year. The
Males, Diamond Heads, Punahous,
High School and a new team to bs
made up from the Y. NJ. G. A. team of
last year.
The league wishes that all teams
would get together as soon as possible
and sign on their players and elect
captains and that the captains would
communicate with the secretary, J. b.
Walker, care Peacock & Co., as soon
as possible.
The executive committee will meet
next Friday night at the Scottish This
tie Club. At this time they will act
on reports from captains Of the various
teams and from committee appointed
to decide on ground to play on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
FINE ENTRIES IN THE
SMALL BOAT RACE

There will be five entries in the Ho-
nolulu Yacht Club race tomorrow. The
Pearl, Galloping Mary and Dancing Sal
" of course will be there. Then there
will be the Ivy, the Pearl IS twin SIS
ter, just off the stocks, and the Papoose,
the Iroquois tender which has great
length but a small sail area.
The Papoose is not the official name.
But, seeing that tits an Iroquois kiddo
and that one of the sailors suggested
the name, it is quite good enough for
present use until some of the navy yard
people want to make a name of their
own.
There will be no difficulty about get
ting prizes for these races. Several of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
BIG BRUISERS ARE
MATCHED AT LAST
johnson and Jeffries Will Stop Talking
and Meet Each Other.
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, October 29.--Jim JEFF
fries and Jack johnson, the negro
heavyweight world champion in the
ring, have agreed to meet for fight
for world s championship, the event to
occur before the club which will offer
the best financial inducements to the
two pugilists.
According to the agreement entered
into in this city today the fight is to
be for forty-fve rounds, or more if
required, straight Queensberry rules to
prevail.
Fiveounce gloves are stipulated and
it is understood between the contracting
parties that the fight must be pulled off
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
before July ). 1910

before July 5. 1910.
1t Is further agreed that the man
who knocks the other out, or who in
declared winner, IS TO receive seventy
five per cent of the proceeds of the
exhibition; the loser taking twenty Eve
Fer cent.
Fifty thousand dollars has been de-
posted as forfeit, and the side bet
amounts to five thousand dollars.
Bids from places wanting the fight
must be received before December /.
Announcement will be made later as
to who are to be referee and stake
holder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30

The correspondent who sent in a COM
munication to this paper on the subject
of refereeing and signed himself "a
Lover of Good Sport, - is reminded that
this paper can not take notice of any
anonymous communications. Seeing
that this correspondent is probably one
of many it may be stated that the
newspapers have interested themselves
in the matter and there will be no such
pilikia as he has mentioned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30

the merchants have offered to donate
something useful in the merchandise
line. Next Sunday the winner of the
race will get an order for nautical sup
plies on E. o. Hall & Son for what he
wants, up to three bucks. Anything
from pair of pliers to new peak
ballard or some copper paint and pot
lead That is the best kind of prize
for small boat sailing.
Yesterday morning the swell was COM
ing in hard from the harbor entrance.
The waves were breaking close to the
channel and unless conditions change,
the small boats will have to look out
for going too far beyond the marks, or
else get capsized. The great danger is
in running before the wind when puff
causes an irrepressible huff. Then look
out if you are too near the breakers.
Keep in the channel.
e.%-s--
A lightweight championship will be
~ - 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
P0RTS&.::;a|lH.:$:;H 3
PUNAH0U AGAINST
COLLEGE OF HAWAII
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL
TODAY.

TODAY.
Punahou VS.. College of Hawaii.
Place, Alexander Field. Time, $50.
Judge Woodruff and DR.. Hobby, off
Gals.
This afternoon the second of the
intercollegiate football games in the
local interscholas,ie series will take
place. The College of Hawaii. which
defeRed the High School By the mar
row margin Of one point last SATURDAY.,
will do business with the bows from
Oahu College
The lineups viii be something like
this:
Punahou-Hoogs, re; Rex Hitchcock,
TT; Mo On, re-; Henry Hind, c; Arthur
Hind, lg; Clement Akina (eapt). III:
Norman Anderson, le; viii Desha, a:
Frank Mckenzie, III; Norton or Randie
Hitchcock, rh; Grace, fb.
College of ACKNOWLEDGMENT or Sew
| GRANGE, re; D. Kuhns, TT; Porter, re-;
Lucas, c; kellar or Hampton. lg: j.
huhns, 1t; Che Bui, le; MarcaIlino, a;
| De Bretteville, RI; D. Fraser, In; Clark
| (capt.), fb.
Inc game will start promptly at half
| past three and it looks like a repeti-
| tlon of the clever and close play of
last Saturday. Under the expert tute-
iage of coach Reed, the Punahou team
! is up TO fine state of fitness. They
should be able to hand it to the rather
heavier bunch from the College of Ha-
| wall.
Enough credit can not be given to
the Agriculturists for the way they
have gone after ';he game With only
few men to pick from, they have gone
after the business in great shape and
have enough real college spirit and go
to make everybody admire them, no
matter how many times they may be
defeated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
L|GHTWE|GHTS'
CHAMPIONSHIP
Everything in Readiness for
What Should Be Three
Good Bouts.
Tonight's Program.

Charlie Reilly, champion lightweight
of the Pacific, VS.. Dick Cullen, cham
pion lightweight of Australia aud de
feater of Hook Reyes and Fighting
Dick Hyland. Fifteen rounds at 1913
pounds.
Kid Terry, Iroquois wonder, VS.. Kid
Franklin of San Francisco. Six rounds
at 12s pounds
Limey Richards, the Muscular Kid,
VS.. Coyle of the Marine Corps. Four
rounds at 158 pounds.
Mike Patton, referee; Billy Warham,
announcer: Bert Bower, timekeeper;
lack Sculv, manager. Place, Aloha
Park, on Hotel street, opposite the end
of Bethel street.
The above is the program for to-
night s fstic carnival. Everything is
in readiness, both principals in the
main event are down to weight and IN
fit condition, the preliminary men are
eager to get in the ring and climb up
one step higher on the ladder of fame
and conditions point to rafting good
show.
Already the stanchions and cross
piCttc biiflL VIII HOIu the CANVAS TOOL
are erected, and this morning the can
vas will be stretched over the entire
auditorium. Old man J. Pluvius can
do his very worst, but there will not
be a chance for any raindrops to
reach the audience. The humble four
hitters will be protected equally with
the moguls in the ringside seats.
The preliminaries will be put on in
good time. The first event will be
produced promptly at half-past eight,
and the others will follow immediate
ly. There will be no delay, and Man
ager Seully wishes it announced that
fans viii not have to wait, but would
do a favor by being in their seats
promptly at eight-thirty.
Both Reilly and Cullen are trained
TO a dot. They are both champions
without any chance of doubt. Reilly
is certainly the champion of all the
Pacific, and Cullen has beaten every
man of his weight in Australia. The
preliminaries look very good, the ref
cree is the best ever, all arrangements
have been Iqade for the comfort of
'spatrons. and this revival of boxing in
Honolulu should prove to be a great
treat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30

A lightweight championship will be
decided tonight at Aloha Park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30

Punahou VS.. College of Hawaii.
Place, Alexander Field Time, $50
Judge Woodruff and DR.. Hobby, off
Gals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25
CHOLERA
REIGNS AT
MELILLA
General Marina Has $4,000
Troops and Will Make An
other Offensive Move
Immediately.

Lisbon, Aug. 25.-Today's "Secu.
10" states that cholera has broken
out among the Spanish troops at
MelIlla under General Marina.
According to the latest dispatches
$50 spaniards and coo Moors were
killed in battle when Marina made
his last attempt to advance to the
outposts.
Despite the most desperate fight
ing and the heavy loss sustained by
the Moors the attempt on the part
OF the Dons failed utterly.
After Marina had retired 10 the
fortress the Moors shelled the Me-
lila hospital. The projectiles
wrought havoc within the structures
and a number OF sick soldiers were
killed.
II is reported that Spanish troops
will make another offensive move
today.
Marina's command now numbers
$4,000 officers and men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25

were working at this we lived on
shellfish."
Another survivor took up the
story. He said that when the suffer-
ers were sitting on the sand the cap
tains wife thought they we're con-
sidering cannibalism and she asked
them not to eat her children. Her
mind had gone. Suddenly she ran
int othe sea and drowned her four
children, following them into the
sea.
when relief finally came there
we're but flve-four men and a boy.
And there were 30 exhausted that
three had 70 be carried by the res
cuers.
The steamer Tofu was bound from
the islands TO Sydney and when two
wrecks we're seen at Middleton Reef,
where formerly there had been but
one. the steamer bore in and sent
boats ashore. one being met by the
punt built by the survivors, who
Historically seized the jugs of weak
ened brandy and beef tea passed TO
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25
BISHOP FARLEY
COMES HOME

AHN"-"N'
New York, Aug. 25.--Archbishop
Farley OF the Catholic church return
ed from Rome today bringing with
him the apostolic benediction for the
Catholic diocese, impaired to him in
a private farewell address by Pope
Plus.
The steamer bearing the prelate
was met by the harbor steamer Sam
Sloan with several hundred priests
on board
Before leaving Rome Archbishop
Farley was presented with an anne
thyst ring by the pope. The amethyst
is set IN a oirclet OF "a diamonds and
is reported TO be the costliest ring
ever given 10 a prelate by the pope,
II Is said that Pope Plus intends 10
make Archbishop Farley a cardinal,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25
JACK JOHNSON WILL
FIGHT AL KAUFMAN
limited Press Leased wire. J

San Francisco. Ang. 25.-Cham-
pion Jack Johnson settled down TO
hard work in Cockrell's training
camp at Emeryville today 10 get
himself In condition for his 10
round night with Al Kaufman at
Cofroth's arena on Admission day.
Kaufman will 20 10 Boyce's springs,
where he will put In another week
before going into training quarters.
The announcement that Jack
o'Brien had been eliminated from
the Admission day card came as a
great surprise TO the fight fans, who
had been led 90 believe that every.
thing had been arranged for the 25-
round battle between Kaufman aud
O'Brien.
o'Brien's slowness in signing the
fight articles is what lost him the
tight Had he signed the fnal arti-
eles on Monday night. as he was re-
quested TO do instead OF postponing
that task until late yesterday, he
would now be assured OF a match
with Kaufman.
After sleeping over Conroth's
offer the big negro decided that II
would be shame to let the money
get away from him. and few min
utes before the time set for o'Brien's
appearance In Coffroth's once the
negro and his manager appeared on
the scene, afixed their signatures 10
the night articles and the kaufman.
Johnson match was made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25
KICKED At HIS OWN
STATEMENT OF VALUE
LunIted Press Leased wIre.I

Hollywood, CAL. Aug 25.-The
ire OF Paul de Longpre, the peerless
painter OF flowers, and Of his many
fellow townsmen is aroused today
over what they believe was q crafty
and nnwarranted method OF assess
ment adjusting employed by the
state board OF equalization. About
a week ago a man called at the
beautiful home OF the artist, stating
that he represented an eastern
friend who wished 20 purchase a
home. After being conducted
through the house and grounds. he
asked De Longpre the price at
which he would dispose OF the
property.
Two hundred thousand dollars"
was the artists reply.
A week after this visit De Long
pre- learned his property had been
valued at 100000 by the state
board, whereas the county assess
ment Is based on valuation at half
that figure. other Hollywood homes
were given corresponding increases
in valuation by the state board. and
the owners are OF the opinion that
the agent who called upon De Long
pre- was a scout for the state as
SCISSORS. II was stated yesterday
that when the board convenes in Los
next week. concerted pro-
test will be hled by local property
owners against what they allege are
extraordinary methods OF de~ermin-
Ing valuation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25
SUFFERED
THE PANGS
OF DEATH
Shipwecked and Cast on Desc
late Reef-0ut of 22, all
But Five Die From
PrivatiOnS.

Victoria, Ang. 25.-Few more
tragic tales Of the sea are on record
than that brought by the steamer
Makura yesterday morning from
Australia OF the wreck OF the Nor
wegian bark Enrol, which struck
Middleton Reef June IS, and OF the
sufferings and the tragedies OF the
survivors briefly reported by cable.
Five remained OF the "a when the
Tofu took them on. so emaciated
from thirst and starvation that they
had to be carried.
Tho Makura brought detailed
stories OF their vain struggle to nnd
water on the reef, their unsuccessful
search for a cache OF provisions ana
a iife-boat maintained there previ-
Gus TO 1882 and which the sailing
directions stated still existed; OF
their hnal abandonment Of hope ana
subsequent delirium,
Captain Anderson and the second
mate were drowned while building
a raft. His wife and three children
looked on, wringing their hands ana
anally. after others had succumbed
and the remainder were weak from
starvation. the captains wife
drowned herself and four children.
The fve survivors were too far
gone 10 talk much Of their suffer-
ings. Patrick Palmer, an American
who Joined the ship AZ coduimbo,
said:
Five OF us got away on a raft.
We went all over the reef in search
OF water, but found none, and one
OF the party died on the reef. We
had some diniculty in building the
raft and the captain and second
mate got drowned. The captains
wife stood within a few feet OF him
and she saw him drown as she stood
there wringlng her hands. She had
her four children. from a baby 1 |
year old 10 the s-year-old girl, |
standing beside her.
I'VE thought we wonld be able to
find water on the reef and save the
lives OF those we had left on tho
wreck, but those sailing directions
lie. They said there was water
there. a life-boat and food, and there
was no food and no life-boat ole,
he died; he fell down on the reef
and dropped his head on his ohest
Tie was lucky. There was another
wreck on the reef and we thought
II was a store-ship. We boarded II.
hut found nothing 90 eat, II wa
musty, old and all II held was a bot
tle with about two gills OF water,
that must have been there for years
by the horrible taste OF II, and
the carpenter drank a. We after
wards found some more water and,
although Il was bad, we drank II.
We then decided to build a punt |
from the wreekage. and while We
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25
SEARCHING FOR BODIES
OF TUESDAYS DISASTER
IUnIted Press Leased wIre.l

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 25.-Tbe Al
gentine government today ordered
an investigation into the sinking
yesterday of the steamer Colombia
at the entrance to Montevideo har
Dor. where scores OF excursionists
lost their lives when the vessel COL
lided with the North German Lloyd
liner Schlesin.
Details OF the collision have no.
yet been received. Today num-
Der OF vessels are searching the
harbor for bodies at the request OF
relatives OF the victims.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store In Oregon;
owes no one, and no one owes
Il; oarries large stock Its shelves,
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions, toilet
articles. wines and liquors OF all
kinds for medicinal purposes. Dr,
sgone Is regular graduate in medi-
cine and has had many years OF ex-
perienee In the practice. consulta-
tlons are free. Prescriptions are
free, and only regular prices for med
icine. Or. Stone can b found at his
drug store, salem, Or, from In the
morning until . al night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25
4 Il 4 4 4 Il Il Il 4 X 4 x 4 y
INTERPRETATIONS
( \ 4 4 4 X X 4 4 4 4 X X \

Jones. Knudson Furniture Com
pany; incorporators, j. l.. Jones,
Maude Jones, C. p. Knudson and
Maggie Knudson principal place OF
business, Tillamook Ciiy; capital
stock, $4,000.
The Rowdon Company; incorporat-
ors, II. X. Sargent, L. 4. Yerex and
NJ. l.. Cheasgreen; principal place
OF business, Portland; capital stock
$1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25

Saves the people hundreds
of dollars. Start at once to
take advantage of our BAR
GAIN DAY. Remit by mail
or call at the Journal office
on or before Tuesday even
ing, August 81, to secure this
reduction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25

today at Tappahannock. The mon
ument is % feet high and is sur
mounted by a figure of a Confeder-
ate soldier. Inscribed ON its base
are the names OF nearly a thousand
dead and living veterans who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25

fought Tor the South during the re-
bellion.
Governor Swanson, Senator DAN
iel, Colonel r. e. Lee and Governor
Noel of Mississippi made addresses
during the unwilling ceremonies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25
MONUMENT TO
CONFEDERATE DEAD

Fredericksburg, Va, Aug. 25.-A
monument to the Confederate SOL
dlers OF Essex county was unveiled
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

for new machine sbod -, u
Hhe' ranch east of Evans.
w. 'eSsup moved to his ranch
northwest Of kcrsey Tuesday
senool Will start in the new scboo,
house the first of March
""', ,es huiismith of Evans, and
e.e i'u"sIhl'h of Greeley, were out
to Their ranch Sunday.
ne roads have been so bad ON
hou'e NO that Mr.. Langley has
ne'peo the carrier on this end of the
line saving three miles.
FREQ johnson and family will
spend the summer travelling.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
". y. Wilkinson has been on tn,
sick list this week but is renorte cd
70 be improving.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
kERSEY.

cco' Morford went to Denver last
week to buy team.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Henderson ar
rived Saturday from Alton, Iowa. Mr..
henderson is in search of health
ana hopes to be benefited by this
climate
Charles Marion moved his family
from the Morgan road to a ranch
near LaSalle Thursday.
mrs Cora Hetfernan and Mrs. B..
B. Madison returned Thursday from
Pen Yam, New York, where they
were called by the illness and death
of their father, Mr.. Halpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Hayward moved
to the w r. Reeves farm Friday
Mr.. Reeves has just finished a new
house and otherwise improved the
place.
4 large crowd attended Jake Ar.
nold's sale Thursday and everything
brought a good price
At the regular meeting of the towI
board Friday evening Scot Morfort
was appointed marshal and stree
supervisor, and H. P. Hill polic'
Judge.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. P. He'll wer
Greeley visitors Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
THE DELlA.

Frank Bons lost a fine mule last
week. Mr. Bons had just bought It
of George Green, and the first time
he hitched it up it broke its neck.
Paul Crist of Greeley visited Van
Calvan over sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Archibald and family
and Mrs. and Mr.. Claud Clarkson
and little son spent Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Foley. Miss
Allie Archibald and Mr. Henry Wales
drove over from near Johnstown,
where Miss Archibald is teaching.
They also spent Sunday at Foley's.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Calvin and
family and Miss Leota Smith cams
home from church to a Sunday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Calvin
Mrs. Tom Hall has been quite
sick for the past week. but Is much
improved now.
Tom Halls friend who caml
home with him from Iowa con.
tracted pneumonia while here visit
ing and the chances were all against
his getting better here. he was put
on the train with his doctor and
taken home.
Mrs. Willus Colvin is very much
improved in health now and 10 able
to be out again.
Mrs. Elmer Clarkson had an OLD
fashioned quilting bee last week. Al
noon a splendid luncheon was served
and together with quilting and visit
ing the ladies' spent q pleasant day
Mrs. Dolan OF Madison. Iowa. came
/, to visit with Mrs. VandapOol for thu
past two weeks. Thursday the Van
dapools moved to their new homs
which they purchased on Norma
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and famil
have moved onto one Of the farm
recently purchased by Albert Durke
of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
MASTERS. .

w. c. Chafiin spent several days
in Boulder last week.
r. D. Mackey visited friends in
Eaton over Sunday.
John Mackley is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Wheeler.
Hannah and Maxwell Smylie spent
the weeks end in Denver.
Mrs. Hannaman was hostess re-
Gently at a delightful tea party in
honor of her birthday.
VIM. E. Day. who has been on the
sick list for several days. is able t,
be around again.
J. A. McTammany returned to his
home in Denver Monday. after a
pleasant visit with Andrew Mackey
The lumber has arrived for Mr..
Smylies new house. When finished,
it will be occupied by John Thompson
and son Joy.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

women friends to dine with her next
Saturday, and in the afternoon go
out on the different roads making
Cradle Roll calls. They try to do
this once in three months.
The special meetings at the Chapel
closed Sunday evening with an ad-
dition of sixteen members to the
church
Harry Whowell writes home tha,
he is thoroughly enjoying his new
work in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
LUCERNE.

Born-February 25, to Mr.. and
Mrs.. Woodland. a girl.
H. f Collins ls home again after
. brief stay in Cheyenne.
Mrs. AL Carlson visited Friday
with Mrs Collins and Mrs. Meeker
Mrs James Meeker and two chill
dren left Sunday morning for Mis-
souri,.
Rose Ames. of Pleasant Valley
spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs
g. G. Bollinger.
The club dance Friday night wa'
postponed on account OF the bar
roads.
Mrs. Brenaul was a passenger TO
Denver Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
N,,;ce to Stockholders

The annual meeting of the STOCK
,,,ders of the Highland Valley liteh
o p.sarvoir Co., will be held at La
grange school house, April D. l9o''
y, 7.so n. m, to elect officers for
.no coming wear, and transact all
,,s;pess that may properly
come before said meeting.
MRS. CHAs. S. MULFoRD'
Secretary
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
AUBURN.

Mr.. James sold his ranch last week
for $4,000.
Fred Gordon has moved to his
new quarters on FredFlint's ranch,
which he has rented for the summer.
v. e. wilkinson is hauling lumber