davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-03
= : : " : : = .
! ! SPOR 7 s !
:


between the Cavalry and Infantry
There were two of them, the first was
won by the Cavalry, 6 to 4, and the
second also by the Cavalry, to
The first game was punk on ae
count of rain but the second game was
better is every way, the scores Were
made mostly from clean hits, on the
part of the Twentieth players and, but
for the latter being all shot to pieces
and so many subs put in, the GAYS
would never have had a lookin.
ssIn the fifth inning it was to 0
in favor of the Infantry. The game
went to the bad from then on and
there We're runs made in every inning.
I have not got the lineup nor the
score by innings but they are not
worth much anyhow. The Cavalry has
fine team and, with little practise,
will clean everything on the island. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-03
READ THE ADVERTISER
WORLDS NEWS DAILY

lately which have nullifed ordinances
of the Board of Supervisors on these
subjects inasmuch as such ordinances
were in conflict with Territorial stat
utes upon the same subject. The bill
| in question will enable the Board of
Supervisors to pass needed ordinances
upon subjects which vitaIly affect the
interests of the citizens of tne CITY
and County of Honolulu, and we there
fore recommend that it pass. ~
Friendly to Cotton.
In reporting on Senate Bill So, to
encourage the cultivation of cotton. the
Finance Committee took occasion to
deny any antagonism to that staple.
Their report said:
lowing to the fact that cotton
takes six months only in which to ma
tnre, the prospective planter will be
able to determine whether or not the
crop will be a profitable one in
much shorter period than the one stip-
ulated as the time Of exemption in
this bill. Your committee Is however,
in favor Of granting aid to diversified
industries and would therefore rec
ommend that Line / in the bill be
amended to read: Section /. For the
three years from December 81, 1909,
all property, real and per-. In rec
ommending this amendment your com
mittee does not place itself ON record
as being antagonistic to cotton culture,
but leaves ii open to future LegisIa-
lures TO extend the period of exemp-
tion should conditions warrant it, -
Representative Board.
Senate Bill 81. providing for
Board of Education made up of rep
resentatives from each county, was
presented for the House to deal with.
Accompanying this was Senate Bill
-, a duplicate Of the divorce bill pre-
sented in the House by Castro.
Committee Of the Whole.
The House, in committee of the
whole. debated over splitting Hawaii
into two senatorial districts, the mem
bers quizzing the Hawaii delegation
over their desire to so divide their
county Many of the members were
in a faeetious mood and quip and Jest
passed back and forth between Kau-
alan and Oahuan members. mainly st
the expense of the Hawaii members,
who tried to impress upon the others
the serious nature Of the bill.
Finally, on motion Of Rice. the mat
ter was left 10 3 special committee of
the members from the Big Island, the
committee rising to so report.
After the presentation Of the report
the House rose for the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-03
CAVALRY TEAM
WINNER TWICE

Fort Shafter has lost two ball games
to the Cavalry experts. The games
were not much to look at, judging by
accounts, and the mounted boys seemed
not to have shaken down into practise.
This is what Fort Shafter correspond
ent says about the game.
81 saw by yesterdays paper that
nothing had been heard of the games
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-03

The Great Floral Parade
School Exercises, Lincoln Centennial
Honolulu Fire Department Responding
to a Call. A Thrilling Series of In
teresting Scenes Just Completed.
Once More, the Volcano of Kilauea
And -
A MISCELLANEOUS SERIES OF
OTHER INTERESTING SCENES
Admission, Csc. and soc. Reserved
Seats, 75c., now on sale at the Berg
strom Music Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-03

A certain youthful eurate was taken
to task by the new Archbishop of Can
terbury for reading the lessons of the
service in an inaudible tome Where.
upon the young man replied: 81 am
surprised that you should find fault
with my reading, as a friend of mine
in the congregation told me that I was
beautifully heard. = Ibid she?''
snapped the bishop. and the fair young
curate collapsed. His lordship had once
been young clergyman himself, and
he knew a thing or two about the
60 friend. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-03

Kealawaa presented a resolution that
the public land at Makaoku be opened
for homestead purposes and that the
Governor and Commissioner of Public
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-03
Sport Notes

DR.. Wayson, has sent an affidavit to
Paddy Ryan in which he states that
developments last Sunday proved that
Reilly was struck foully. It finishes
by saying, !" At the time of the first
examination no absolute physical signs
were in evidence because of the short
ness of time between that of the in
jury and of the examination. Any
body who wishes to read the entire
document can do so by applying to
Mr.. Densham.
The Kapiolani baseball leaguers
will hold a meeting tonight at the
residence of John S. Silva, corner
Beretania avenue and McCully, at 1880
o. clock. All members are requested to
turn up.
There is talk about a twenty round
go between Reilly and MeFadden.
Reilly claims side bet which Mead
den can not agree to. Reilly says he
is willing to box McFadden twenty
rounds, winner take all, for a $3.50
purse, or for percentage of the gate
and a $40O side bet. MeFadden is
willing to box twenty rounds under
any old conditions. It seems possible
that something may come of it.
The sea wrens have arrived. They
will be taken directly to Mr.. Bowen S
private workshop, where the Jap car
penter will start work at once The
elongated wren that is being built
there at present is planked and partly
decked and will be moved outside the
shop to make room for the newcomers.
1t will be only short time now till
some of the little craft are COM
pleted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-03
WOMAN WAS GAMBLING.

Three alleged gamblers, one of them
woman, were brought to the police
station yesterday evening on a war
rant. There are three or four more
names on the same warrant. The
cases of the ten Chinese arrested in
the clubhouse on upper Fort street on
Saturday night were set over for trial
today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-03
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding Or Protruding Piles in to
II days or money efunded-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
Z. S. of 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-03
ENABLING ACT FOR PAY
Of LABOR
Continued from Page Two.l

STATE the name, residence. age and oe-
eupatlon OF each of the persons enrolled
anu also the previous existing military
or naval service Of each such person,
and, If the Governor shall so direct.
and as often as he shall direct, such
enrolment shall further show separate
~ the names of all seafaring men of
whatever calling or occupation, the
names of all men engaged in the con-
struetion and management of ships and
crafts, together with the names of
shlpowners and their employees yacht
owners, members of yacht clubs and
all other associations for aquatic pur-
suits. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-03

Lands be asked to call on the Public
Lands Committee to talk the matter
over.
The same member asked for $4,000
for the purpose of purchasing all
lands or kuleanas, with buildings, ad-
joining the Waiakea river, at Waiakea,
South Hiio, and lying between the
Waiakea bridge and the junction Of
Kinau road and Front street.
Sheldon wanted to know what for
and was referred to the Public Lands
Committee for an answer.
Encouraged, Kealawaa asked for
10000 to complete a government road
from Piihonuauka to Humuula, Ha-
wall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-03
Judiciary Committee Reports.

Judiciary Committee Reports.
The Judiciary Committee presented
big bunch of reports, being fairly
severe in it's treatment of the best eff
forts of honorable members.
|. Kama's second antigarnishee bill
was slammed to death. Said the re-
port:
sThe object of the bill is to do
away with the garnishment law. Your
committee is of the opinion that the
garnishment law is salutary one, and
of equal benefit to debtor and creditor
alike and without which but little
credit could be obtained by the poor.
If the law strips the creditor of the
only means at his command to enforce
payment of lawful debts, then the mer-
chants would naturally refuse any
credit to those who had no property
subject to execution, and who relied
| mainly upon their salaries and wages;
the present law only allows rs per
cent. of the salaries and wages to be
garnisheed on contract debts, and If
this redress is denied the creditor, it
would simply mean that the creditor
would refuse credit, and thereby in
fict great hardship and suffering upon
the laboring classes in this Territory.
Your committee therefore recommend
that the bill be tabled. -
Rice bill, giving a form of bond for
public offices, was recommended and
passed second reading.
Moanauii IS bill, House Bill 81, re-
lating to the duty of court stenogra-
piers to furnish transcripts of evil
dence in appealed felony cases, was
passed a second time. amended so as
to give the court discretion in order
ing the same made.
A Jury Bill.
Douthitt' s bill relating to trial by
Jury. amending sections 1744, 1746 and
174s, Il. L., House Bill So, was rec
commended after amendment, the maln
clause now reading:
Demand for Jury. Either party to
civil suit may. demand trial by
Jury either by a written document
filed in court or by oral demand made
in open court within five days after
the case is at issue, and entered IN
the clerk IS minutes; provided, how
ever. that if no such demand as afore-
said shall be made for trial by jury
the parties to said cause shall be deem
ed 10 have waived trial by jury.
Kaleiopu's House Bill Sc, relating
to the foreclosure of insanitary prop
erty for lien, was killed for variety
of reasons, the father himself dealing
the coup de grace.
Etcetera Means Much.
Douthitt g tenement house bill, Off
ciallv known as House Bill II, an
act 10 amend Section % of the mu-
nicipal act, passed second reading on
a favorable committee report. The
report avoids all references to tene-
ments, saying:
''The object of this bill is to vest
in the Board of Supervisors Of the
City and County of Honolulu power
and authority to pass ordinances re
Iatiag to carpenter, machine. black
smith and other workshops, foundries,
etc. Several instances have arisen
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-05

FOR RENT-Two room house, centrally
 located. 325 South Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three.g gallon nickel plated coffee urn, almost new. P. o. Box 341.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-05
SYNo<SIs

,.nt,r Lieutenant Sommers, of OI~Ii TIIitcd states navy, is ordered to h' r.,..rt Cn., >,,,I work, where cannon i' p';'nnvertrl is being cast. He meets
 .1s .,s Drrau.. daughter of the steel ', -.S,ter o" H. Edward Pinekney, rival 's't s,mmer, tor Miss Durant's hand,
 S,oorirtenC,ut of the mill eonspires \ sr. .., sonmcr, and the success of his Isonter cs. IIT-Franees seveals that OT'E las strlied wireless telegraphy. r,.ntsr IN.-Pnekney decides to
 y.~ ,.rt tbo s.mmcrs gun with one in S.J by an employee, Marsh, and
 -,5 - the Rh.uestrOm gun by Pinck- 'Eb,pter y.-Pjuckney and sommers T5,rter VI-Frances and Sommers ", That they love each other. rS,ntpr Pinckney put Smith, a .SrEGp forrman, in charge of finish {, tba SOmwors gun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-05
WANTED

wANTED-GIRL for general house
 work. Apply 355 North Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-05

% rhonrsoO Copyright 1908 Frederic Thompson An Rights Reserved
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-05
FOR RENT-HousEs

FOR RENT-Four-room house on Noftsger hill. $12.50 per month. Ad. dress L. N. Frakes, City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-05
@
Good Investment

South Hill Snap
 Three-room house on Hill street; good lot; house wired for elec- tricity. See this and we will make terms to suit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-05

A Bargain Buy Two-room house on Mes quite and Third. Four good lots. It's a snap. $900. Half cash; balance on easy terms.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-05

FOR SALE-5O shares of Keith Theater stock. Will sell for $450 cash. Ad- dress U. F. Silver Belt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-30

|she saw the snake swallow the
coins then coil up in the sun as
If to digest them at leisure.
The girls went home and told
their papa and mamma. Sons
from, Selling club, ran to the
bridge. The snake was still
there, and showed fight, but Son
|strom killed it. He took the rep
tile home, with the hope of re-
covering the two quarters. He did
so with interest. In fact, before
he got through with the snake hs
felt like usurer, mine discov-
erer or bank robber.
In the provident and thrifty
snakes midst were one halfdol-
lar, eleven quarters, nine dimes,
fifteen nickels and two cents?i
More remarkable still, the coins
were stacked SO as to be accom-
modating to the diminishing CALI
Der of the snakes purse. That is
the half-dollar was nearest to the
mouth of the purse, then the
quarters and SO on, the dimes
last, although a dime is nearly las
large in circumference as cent.
Mr.. Sonstrom has the snake,
$4.92 in change. and the bridge
remains in its place. ~ les
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-30
BASEBALL'S GREATEST PLAY As / saw II

every ounce of energy he pos
sessed, getting the ball to third in
time to head off the runner.
The throw had to be not only
speedy but absolutely accurate,
and Steinfeldt's catch was little
less remarkable than the work of
the star pitcher.
That play was planned by fer
tile-brained Johnny Evers and
was carried out by Brown and
sSteinfeldt in a manner that won
fhe applause of even the opposing
players.
Sam Crawford, who had reached
second on the play, overran the
base a few feet and seemed to be
'petrified, for the ball was shot to
Evers by Steinfeldt, in time to
catch the Wahoo wonder off the
sack by several feet, for the Sec
.ond out.
1t was only few seconds later
that Cobb attempted to steal sec
ond< base, to be thrown out by
yards by Johnny King, bringing
to a close one of the most remark
able innings ever known in base
ball and practically einching an
important victory for Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-30
BY 7. ii. MURNAME,

by Il. h Ih ItIN ftFufIy
President New England League
and Base Ball Editor Boston
Globe.
The most remarkable play that
l ever witnessed on a ball field,
everything considered. took place
at Detroit, during the world S
series of 1908. And Ty Cobb, the
sensational American Lacquer, fig
ured in it, as did Johnny Evers,
the brainy little infielder of the
Cubs.
Detroit had runners on first
and second, with no one out, when
Ty Cobb walked to the plate. The
score at the time being close, it
was Cobb's place to advance the
runners by sacrificing or on the
hit-and-run play.
Joe Tinker, at short, held his
man close to second base, and
"Three-Fingered" Brown, on the
firing line, was pitching his pref
tiesu for Chicago, Brown deliy-
cred the ball over the outside cor
ner of the plate. about waist high,
and Cobb made a perfect bunt,
the ball rolling slowly about ten
feet inside third base line.
Steinfeldt never moved from
third base. Instead, he hung
there, waiting for the play that
was to follow. And follow it did,
like nkhtning.
AS Brown let go of the ball he
sprinted from his position and
was ready to pick up the ball as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-30
KILLS A BLACkSNAkE
THAT H0ARDED MONEY

(By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Edward
Sonstrom, a truthful, sober and
industrious person, killed a black
snake five feet long yesterday
near the bridge over Toney's
brook, at Bay street, Montclair.
N. ]. The location is, fixed with
particularly because it is still
there, an enduring proof of the
remarkable facts that follow.
The Songstroms live near the
bridge. Mrs. Sonstrom sent her
two little girls to a delicatessen
store to buy things for the SUM-
day dinner. The children had
just returned from Sunday school.
Mary is 7 years old. Alice 5. Her
mamma gave Mary two silver
quarters.
The children were crossing the
brook when they came upon the
'biacksnake, coiled as If to spring
at them. To their terrified eyes
it looked as big as an anaconda.
Mary, ia her fright, dropped the
quarters. and, with Alice, fed.
screaming.
Mary dared to look over her
shoulder to see If the snake was
chasing them. To he ramazement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-30
CAB DRIVER INHERITS a.
PENSION BY CHARLES /

and his heirs a pension of fifty
pounds a year forever.
The Penderel family died out In
the course Of the nineteenth CEN
fury. leaving the Inheritance of
royal bounty unto the heirs of
James Wilmington and Robert Mac
iaren. But for many years pay
ment on the pension has been sus-
pended because trace Of these men
and their heirs had disappeared.
Now, however. descendent Of
Maclaren has been discovered In
the person Of e retired rab driver
Iof that name, who Is trying 70 fiye
lan his government old ago pension
LOT five shillings q week. He win
lprobably get this quadrupled by
1.-THE Penderei pension together
with substantial sum in accumu.
Ilation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-30
BECAUSE OF OPPOSITION OF
FRIENDS AND FAMILY, SHE
CALLS OFF WEDDING.

{By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE. Nov. 30.-Beeause
of the opposition of her family
and friends Miss Helen Tobyne
has broken off her engagement to
marry Mark Ten Suie, a promin-
ent and wealthy local Chinese,
and Mark is inconsolable today.
The wedding was to have occurred
last evening, but after meeting
with refusals by several ministers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-30
GIVES Of HER LINGERIE
To SAVE A LADS LIFE
With Girls Fine Cambria q Column
bia Professor Makes TOurpi-
Guet, Stops Blood.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-H's
clothing soiled and bloodstained,
Prof. William Reimer of Columbia
university knelt beside an IL
year-old boy, run over by a sur
face car in Broadway, and checked
the flow of blood from the injured
lads left leg with a tourniquet
An artery in the limb had been
severed and the boy would have
bled to death but for Prof. Rel
mer's prompt action.
Michael Izzo of 1877 West End
avenue was hanging on the ton
neau of touring car going south,
with the right leg resting on the
running board and using the other
to move along the street on a roll
er skate, when at Broadway and
West One Hundred and Twenti-
eth street the motor car swerved
to avoid hitting man crossing
the street, and young Izzo was
Jared from the machine. He was
thrown directly in the path of a
southbound surface car. The mo-
torman put on the brakes, but it
was too late. Young Izzo's body
was between the forward and rear
trucks when the car stopped.
Prof. Reimer, A. w. Potterfield,
a student of Columbia, and An
thony Whitman, witnessed the ac-
cident. The professor crawled
underneath the trucks and got the
lad out. A crowd of fashionably
attired men and women pressed
forward. Prof. Reimer sought for
somthing to make a tourniquiet.
A young woman in the crowd turn
ed her back moment, something
ripped, and then she handed to
the professor piece of fine cam
brio. Quickly he twisted it about
the injured leg.
The chauffeur of the touring
car that young Izzo was riding on
drove back and the boy was placed
in the tonneau. All speed posi-
Bile was made to st. Luke's hospi-
tai where it was found that the
lads leg had been almost severed
at the knee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-30
TO PARENTS OF CHILDREN
BORN THIS MONTH.

Happy? OF course you are!
Rich, too, perhaps not in this
worlds goods, but in love
there's no estimating your
wealth.
Already you are dreaming
and planning for the child's flu
ture. May your fondest hopes
be realizel. Why not prepare
now for his or her education?
Deposit a dollar now, and
then 81 week, letting the
child make his own deposit
when old enough, teach thrift
as he grows.
With per cent interest
compounded semi-annually he
will have when
5 years old, $2S7.97; 8 years
old, $4S9.49; 10 years old,
$637.83; 10 years old, $1O64.-
40; Is years old, $1364.05; 81
years old, $1701.43; and in adj
dition will have learned the
value of money, the fact that
money gets money. What bet
ter heritage could you leave
him?
BANKERS TRUST co.
Bankers Trust Bldg. Pac. Av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-30
Forced Into Exile,

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak,
Okla, was an exile from home.
Mountain air, he thought, would
cure frightful lung-racking
cough that had defied all RENE
dies for two years. After six
months he returned. death dog
ging his steps. Then l began to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery,
he writes, land after taking six
bottles l am as well as ever" 1t
saves thousands yearly from des-
peratel ung disease. Infallible for
Coughs and Colds, it dispels
Hoarseness and Sore Throat
Cures Grip, Bronchitis, Hemorr-
hayes, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough. soc and $1.00. trial bot
tie free, guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-30
BEYmER NOW
VICTIM OF
fever

Jack Beymer, captain of the
Tacoma High football team, who
went from the gridiron to the hos
pital for treatment for blood pois-
on in the foot, is now wrestling
with typhoid fever, according to
the doctors. The blood poison
merged into the fever and the
doctors say he has a serious at
tack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-30
RECORD PURSE
To BE OFFERED
FOR BIG FIGHT
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-As thu
day for opening the sealed bids
for the Jeffries-Johnson battle
draws near, fight followers in
Gotham are wagering their money
that the promoter who secures the
pugllistic plum of the decade will
have to guarantee the fighters a
purse that can be expressed in
nothing less than six figures.
The presence in this city of
James Coffroth of San Francisco.
Tom McCarey of Los Angeles. and
other Pacific coast bidders, is TAX
en- by the local sports as evidence
that a record purse undoubtedly
will be offered.
Coffroth, they believe, has
more than an even chance to land
the mill. although it has been
whispered about that the wise
ones are due to be surprised when
McCarey's bid is opened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-30
new PHYSICAL
DIRECTOR

III. r. Carter has been employed
as assistant physical director at
the Y. NJ, C. A., making the Sec
ond assistant to Director Harry
Booth. The gymnasium work has
developed SO rapidly since the new
building has been up that 1t re-
quires more leaders. Mr.. Car
ter has been swimming director a.
the Nerides baths. He will alter
nate with Assistant Director Sex
smith in looking after the SWIM
ming pool of the association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-30
WHITE GIRL FORCED TO BREAK
ENGAGEMENT WITH CH|NAMAN

to perform the ceremony, Miss
Tobyne told the Chinaman that
she had decided not to marry him.
''He would not believe me.
said the pretty dark eyed girl,
land | sent a note to his rooms,
saying that the marriage must be
indefinitely postponed. The crit
icism was more than | could bear.
My mother and sister said they
could have nothing further to do
with me If the ceremony was pee
formed, and finally l gave up In
despair, although I still love
Mark"