davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-04
TWO HARD GAMES
AT AALA PARK

Big doings in the baseball line are
There will be two games of ball, and
both of these are going to be interest
ing from start to finish. The first game
will be between the Chinese Alohas and
the Kewalos, and the second contest
will be between the Aalas and Pa
lamas.
Every fan is anxious to know who
will win in the first game. 1t is going
to be hard contest, so be there on
time if you wish to see the whole of
the game. This contest will start at
1870 p. m. sharp. The Kewalos are
down to win, and NJ Paresa was very
busy yesterday hunting up his best men
to appear on the field against the
Alohas. Paresa is a Woodworking man
ager and win no doubt pull his team to
the head of the league at the end of
the series. Deponte viii twirl and
Josephine viii catch. In the Aloha
lineup Gibson and Brito will no doubt
form the battery. These two players
probably are the best men for the place
Chere is in any junior league. Gibson
is great pitcher, and Brito is good
behind the bat.
Who can say what the result of the
second game win be? The Aalas have
a strong combination, but Manager
Nick Hoopii is not very anxious to put
his best men in the game today. The
Palamas have some good players, so 1t
goes without saying that this game
will be closely contested. Tom Ulu-
kou, an old player, may be seen in the
game with the Aalas. Tom is still a
young man and will no doubt make
good, although he has been out of the
game for a long while.
large crowd will no doubt be on
hand, as this is the only sport for the
holiday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-04

Monday-seeond rage, Frank; fourth
race, Parnell.
Harry Hurst.
Sixth race, Easter Boy; ninth race,
John T.
The horse Easter Boy hurt himself
in his stall and has been scratched out
Of all races with the exception of the
| Merchants stakes for Hawaiian breds,
to be run on Monday.
Both Parnell and Harry Hurst have
been withdrawn from the or-all
trotting and pacing race. This leaves
only Waldo IN and he will probably
walk over for the entrance money.
A special race has been added to Sat-
urday's program. It will be No. 3 OH
the card and will be a half-mile dash
for maidens, the purse being $3.50. The
entries are: Clare G, Lizzie Moore,
j.. T, Adriana Lecouvreur.
Yesterday morning was lively one
at Hoolulsa Park Nearly every horse
at the track was worked out and fast
work practically came to an snd From
be a matter of the trainers keeping
tHoiI CDdTSSS on eUgb.
Charlie David sent Banonica a mile
in 1.4615 yesterday morning. He also
sent the Goldcrest FLY Adriana Lecou-
vreur a half in 1924, and Weber a
half in the same time.
The same trainer gave the PAGER
Harry Hurst a couple of heats in
2.321a and 2:3o, respectively.
Joe Reddy sent the Hawaiian bred
crack Major Collier, mile in LACY,
Young Sam six furlongs in 1:231a, and
Easter Boy six furlongs in 1:24.
Dro1lette sent John T half in ;52.
Rodrigues sent the Honolulu mare,
Lizzie Moore half in :511a.
G. Fl. Judd sent Captain Forsee a
half in 81 and drove Waldo j three
heats, the best of which was negotiat-
ed in 2:291a. 1.-THE White Ghost is
going in quite his old style.
Louis Warren's Warning, the horse
on which the Honolulu contingent pin
their hopes of winning the Merchants
stakes, IS being given long, slow work
by Domingo Ferreira The stallion has
been worked in the early mornings on
the track and along the beach, and his
trainer mas been giving him just the
kind of work to condition him for
| mile and quarter race. The rail
birds only caught him once, on which
| occasion the big brown horse went a
mile IN l:4sla, stepping the last quar-
ter in :26. Ferreira certainly has the
horse in fine fettle
Indigo was given q mile in 1:4SA a
day or so ago, finishing under wraps.
He seems to have more speed than was
the case at the last meeting when he is
said by his connections not to have been
quite at his best
Jockey Drollette, who has charge of
John 7, Moir s sorrel gelding John T,
is well pleased with the way the horse
is working and makes no secret Of the
fact that he expects to win at least
one good purse with the Laird of Ono
mea s entry.
Prominent among the new horses is
Weber by imp. Sempronius. He is
very speedy and is pretty sure to win
one of the short races. He is a eve
necked bay, and runs better than he
looks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-04
THE CRUISE OF
THE YACHT FLEET

There will be pleasant ending to
the cruise of the feet of yachts which
left for a circuit of the island last
night, for when they reach Haleiwa
Manager Kimball viii be on hand TO
receive them. He has a special menu
for the day, and those who go down by
train this morning win share in the fun
as well as in the excellent dinner.
There will be the usual patriotic dis
play, for Manager Kimball believes in
allowing Young America and the old
boys to shoot Golf win he INDUCED in
by any who wish, and there viii be a
good time generally. The Haleiwa
limited this morning viii take passen-
gers down in two hours, and they may
return on either of two trains arriving
in the early evening or shortly after
ten O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-04
Expert Advance Dope
From HiIo


HILO, July All is in readiness
for the best races that Hilo has ever
had The weather outlook is good and
the town is filing up rapidly. Every
thing in the way of accommodations
was booked a week ago and it looks
as If the excursionists would have to
charter hacks in order to get places
to sleep in.
The races look like being very in
teresting, TO judge from the entries.
The large number of new horses has
added a very positive element of I'M
certainty to the various contests and
this is bound to make for good racing.
The value of the purses hung mp
for the two days aggregates in the
neighborhood of $4,000, which is GO
ing some for town of the size of
HiIo. One would have TO travel a
long way to find such substantial
purses offered for the class of horses
which will contest for them here.
There are more IMAM thiTIy Aorses
at the track and their small army of
attendants make the old park look like
the old days of Jack Wilson, Bob Burns,
Naples, Everett, Watossa, Zinfandel
and a host of others who furnished
sport here eight or nine years ago.
Among the eldtime trainers here
are Joe Reddy, Charlie David and Do
miRgo Ferreira. The jockey talent in
cludes Drollette, who has ridden races
all over the world; Jim MeAuliffe, who
is as yet unretained, Domingo Ferreira
and Williams, diminutive lad of
color.
The Withdrawals were as follows:
saturday-FOurth race, Easter Boy;
fifth race, John T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-04
YACHTING DAY
At HALE|WA
Yacths Left for Other Side of
Island Last Night Well
Loaded.

The yachts are all off on the cruise to
Haleiwa and, by the time this is being
read, they are doubtless at anchor in
the pretty little bay off the hotel. The
Hawaii left first, punctually at g.
o clock followed by the Kamehame-
ha and Gladys. With the Charlotte G
joining the bunch as they passed the
Myrtle Boat Club. The Luka left an
hour earlier.
There was large party of live ones
aboard the Hawaii all looking forward
to a delightful moonlihgt sail. 1t is
thought that Mr.. Jaeger left in his
launch late last night and if the
bunch was badly becalnled off Waianae
he would doubtless give them all a lift
until some wind was reached, this be-
ing Mr.. Jaeger's usual method.
It is also reported that Charlie Came
ron was one of the party. By the time
he has become properly acquainted he
viii be as great favorite with all
the yachtsmen as he is with the re-
gatta committee. 1t now seems GER
tain that he will be raised to the
Peerage or even to a Dukedom next
year.
Admiral Beekley went to Hilo on the
Mauna Kea yesterday afternoon, SO
could not take part in the cruise, but
he left word that he hoped everybody
would have a good time and he would
take the opportunity to make speech
on the subject while he was in Hilo.
A large aggregation will take the
morning special to Haleiwa. There
are many who did not want to miss
Joe Cohen's little entertainment at the
Orpheum There will be formal visits
first thing in the morning and then
everybody will spend the rest of the
day according to their bent.
Captain Nicely will sit on rock and
alternately fish and go to sleep; Tom
my King is also going to fish but will
go out in a small boat. Commodore
Wilder has served notice that he will
take a swim which he is safe in do
ing without taking enthusiastically.
There are some of the yaehtsmen
who are handy with the golf club and
there will be plenty of fun on the
links. Tt is probable that tourna'
ment will be arranged with capstan
bars for clubs, sealegs and marlin
spikes barrde, two up to windward
and fourteen down in the wind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-04
SELECTED CIGARS.

Fitzpatrick Bros. advertise today the
celebrated Inventor cigar. This
is smoke that is in great demand by
professional men here, being much
sought after by physicians, who prefer
it for its mild quality and excellent
fragrance In this respect it may be
said to compare favorably with the
Adelina Patti. The manufacturers of
these cigars have learned that the peo-
pie of this city prefer mild tobacco,
and the Fitzpatricks have succeeded,
not without expense, to have all the
cigars which they buy from this fac
tory made Of an especially selected
light leaf. The "Inventor and the
Adelina Patti are TO be obtained at
either of the Fitzpatrick stores, singly
or by the box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-04
IS :: Sporting News T $::::
, @D . ah o aaEsIB

Adriana Lecouvreur is a racing look
ing FLY, well bred and with lots of
speed. She is a Splinter pure and sim
pie, but too track crazy to be reliable.
She will run in the maiden race tomoF
row, but will hardly beas Lizzie Moore,
a Honolulu entry which is doing well.
John T., whose name, by the way, is
Ranchita, is looking very well and can
step a half better than 80. This is a
fellow which is apt to make some or
the favorites hustle.
Charlie David has Banonica in nice
trim. At THAI she ism It the mare she
was last January, but is steadily pick
ing up. 1t will he great race between
her and Warning in the six furlongs
free forall tomorrow, and | look to see
her get away with the big purse. 1t is
her distance, and Warning has a dicky
pin in front. 1t would not surprise me
to see Warning run his first and only
race at the meeting in the event named.
Lizzie Moore is under an identity
cloud. The mare of that name is bay
and differently bred, whereas the Hilo
Lizzie Moore is sorrel. She is nice
mare with good legs, which is a whole
lot in this country of equine cripples.
IiC lCsi I-lZLlS 4AUOiC 10 lulCt-y Cdl-
old by Carl C. out of Title Herr.
Waldo j. would probably have won
the pacing event, but at that it
wouldn t have taken much to have
beaten him. The horse is showing his
age both in looks and going, but this,
of course, is only what is to be expect
ed. He has been gallant campaigner
and is certainly entitled te the long
lush grass for the rest of his days.
Major Collier is the best looking
horse at the track, and Joe Reddy has
him as fit as hands can make him. He
would he favorably commented on in
any company and is credit to his
Hawaiian breeding.
The Japanese races will be keenly
contested. Any jockey can ride, and
there are some fast tricks in training
for these events.
Roulon is doing nicely and will show
up well in the sprints.
The entries in the Hawaiian bred
Merchants Stakes are disappointing
numerically. The purse is wei worth
winning, and there must be a lot of
promising youngsters scattered over the
islands, the progeny of Indra, Weller,
Eastertide and other imported stations.
John O'Rourke, the master of Hoo
lulu Park, has a scheme on hand to in
stitute a Derby for three year-old Ha-
waiian- breds, to be contested annually.
This proposition, if carried out, would
undoubtedly give local racing a great
boost.
Indigo is well, but Major Collier car
ries too many guns for him. If he
wins anything, it will be the six fur
longs for Hawaiian-breds on Monday,
and only then if Major Collier has a
hard race in the Merchants Stakes.
The Merchants Stakes win be won
by either Banonica or Major Collier
They are practically entered in the
same interest, and / should not be sur
prised to see the Major do the trick
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-04

Monday-seeond rage, Frank; fourt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-04

Grant Allen relates that he was sit
ting one day under the shade of the
Sphinx, turning for some petty point
of detail to his Baedeker. A sheik
looked at him sadly, and shook his
head. Murray good he said, in a
solemn voice of warning; "Baedeker
no good What for you use Baedeker9"
" No, no; Baedeker is best" answered
Mr.. Allen; ''why do you object to
Baedeker?' The sheik crossed his
hands, and looked down on him with
the plying eyes of Islam. "Baedeker
bad book, he repeated; "Murray
very. very good Murray say, Give
the sheik half crown; Baedeker say,
Give the sheik shilling.'''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-04
The FLEASANT0N
HOTEL
DININGROOM, CUISINE AND
SERVICE UNEXCELLED.

Bedrooms have the particular
features of spaciousness. They
all open on wide, sun-protected
verandas.
A private diningroom for the
accommodation of persons desir-
ing private luneheons or dinners.
LIVINGROOM presents atttraa-
tons not found in other hotels in
Hawaii. THE HOTEL IS ON
THE CAR LINE, 10 MINUTES
FROM BUSINESS CENTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-04
THE HARD PART.

is hard to live within ones salary,
but there's one consolation-it's hard
er to live without it.-Herald and Pres
hYter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-04
JOCKEY
IN NASTY FIX

Especial Wireless to the Advertiser.)
HILO, July 3.-Drollette, who is to
ride for O'Rourke in Mondays races,
was arrested today on charge of per-
jury in connection with a melon-steal-
ing case. He was released under $1,000
bail. AYRES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-04

Hawaii Herald.-Can you imagine a
little coon boy passing melon patch
without taking ones On Tuesday three
of the stable boys at the racetrack were
arrested for stealing melons from
patch belonging to japanese near
Hoolulu Park The poor little coon,
who has only been in Hilo two weeks,
was sentenced to a month g imprison-
ment. He lost his melon, he loses his
wages, and he loses the races The
other two boys were each fined $40 and
$3.50 costs. They lose some of their
wages, but they see the races.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-04
Honolulu Dancing
Academy

VIII give its first social hop July
5. Lesson and social every Monday
and Friday evenings, $50 p. m. to
1880 p. m. Private lesson, 1880 p. m.
to $50 p. N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16
HARRY WlSNER WAS !.
ID. IN THE HOLE HERE.
WAS EVIDENTLY TRYING TO SKIN
MERCHANTS or THE
CITY.
Stated That He Pawned Stolen Dta-
monds and Tried to Mortgage Fur
niture Not His Own.

Harry Wisner, the man who's ar
rest was made by Chief Of Police Nc
Donald the first OF the week on infor-
nation sent here by the sheriff at
Livingston, Mont, seems to have
started in with determination to
get all the lose cash possible before
he left town. He had secured all the
furniture he used in outftting his tai
Tor shop on the installment plan and
had paid only small amount down
in each instance. 1t Is ascertained
that he attempted to then mortgage
the property and thus raise some
ready cash.
It is also stated that he succeeded
in raising some money on couple
of diamonds which he is charged with
having stolen.
The people TO whom he was in
debted held a meeting yesterday and
made the best possible settlement
under the conditions, and the man
will he taken back to Montana today
where it is probable that he faces a
long term in the state penitentiary.
The crime with which he is chang
ed there is forging and he is liable to
get couple of years in the pen at
least if he is convicted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16
STORM IS GENERAL
!. over NORTHWEST
DICKINSON HAS HEAVY. WIND
AND SLEET sTORM-DELAYS
% TRAFFIC. =:
500 Line Viii Not Move Trains Until
Morning -; :Raired at 'Wishek Last
Evening. = ~

While Bismarck was enjoying warm
and spring like weather last evening
neighboring sections of the state
were not 80 fortunate.
Dickinson was in the hands of a
sleet and wind storm which reached
about half way to Mandan. On teh
500 there was a bad blizzard between
Plaza and Drake and it grew more
wild as it approached Bismarck. The
storm petered out when it reached
Napoleon but started in again at
Kuhn.
At Wishek it was raining. 500
trains were being held up and will
not he started until this morning
when it will be known just haw bad
the storm is.
It has not been so warm in that
vicinity and the snow is flying and the
drifts are corning.
Tho wind started up here about LAS
but the snow has been packed by the
warm weather Of yesterday and few
drifts were formed. The theremome-
ter was dropping slowly at the time OF
going to press at $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16
PERSONAL

Insurance Commissioner Cooper
returned last evening 6rom an ex-
tended trip to the east.
Secretary of State Blaisdell re-
turned last evening from short bust
ness trip to Minot and points in the
western part of the state.
Treasurer and Mrs. Bickford left
over the 500 yesterday morning for
Devils Lake and Minot, and after Wis
iting there for few days will go to
Bowbells where they will spend the
holidays with Mrs. Bickford's par
entS.
10. A. Berg of Trygg, n. D., was
in the city Wednesday arranging his
business preparatory to a visit to
British Columbia and other countries
Of the northwest.
Attorneys Armstrong and Lane
returned to Linton yesterday after
noon, after attending to matters be-
fore he land Office.
ATTORNEY Shaw of the firm Of
Nuchols and Shaw of .Mandan, was do
ing business at the land Office Tues
day.
Mrs. John Burke returned Tues
day noon from trip to the Twin
Cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16
elderly COUPLE Are
MARRIED ATPARS0NAGE
L ~. W
DELMAR BILLS AGED So AND MRS.
MINERVA HEDGES WHO
IS 66.
Brides Granddaughter Were Maids
Of Honor at the Ceremony - Will
Live in Bismarck.

A wedding of more than ordinary
interest was solemnized at the Meth
odist parsonage by Rev. Magin Wed
nesday afternoon when Delmar Bills,
aged So, who has been making his
home on a farm ten miles from this
city, was married to Mrs. Minerva
Hedges, aged 66, who has been living
in Bismarck on the south side Of the
TRACK for number OF years.
Two Of the granddaughters Of the
bride stood up with the couple and
it is stated that she has granddaugh-
ters who are married. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bills will make their home in this
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16
AM USE MENTS
GEM

There will he an entire change OF
program at the Com for the rest OF
the week commencing with the per-
Torrance at 7:30 this evening.
There are three Zig acts. The Hay
les, in a singing and talking act which
is said to be a decided novelty. The
Minerva Sisters, which is said to be
a novel stunt in vaudeville and is
billed as the revolving act.
The big act of the week has been
secured by Manager Hirsch only by
fortunate combination Of circum-
stances. Roma Miller Snyder has
been playing the big time in the west
and is on her way home in the east
to spend the holidays. She stopped off
here for a isit with a friend and Mr..
Hirsch, hearing she was in the city,
and knowing of her ability as a dane
er, at once secured her for the re-
maining three nights of the week,
Shee produces classical Salome
dance, Or the dance Of the seven
veils and has been making big hit
on the eastern time.
Patrons of the theatre should re-
member that nothing is ever produced
on the Gem stage that would offend
the most refined, and it is upon this,
as much as anything else, that the
house has reached its present popu-
larity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16
TYPHOID fever
MOST. PREVALENT
VITAL STATISTICS ARE ISSUED
BY THE STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Report Shows That the Stork Keeps
Ahead Of the Man With the scythe
In North Dakota.

Typhoid fever has been the most
prevalent disease in North Dakota
during the East month, according to the
report of the state board of health,
just issued in the monthly bulletin.
Eighty-nine cases in all were reported
twelve of them being fatal. Only six
new cases of tuberculosis, one of
smallpox, twenty-three of scarlete few
or and nine of aneasles, we're report
ed, with no deaths. There were
thirty-four cases Of diphtheria with
two deaths and nine other contagious
diseases with two Deaths
The total births in the state was
6lS for the month, with 219 deaths.
The following are the births and
deaths by counties:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16
GRAND

The vaudeville bill at the Grand
closed to full houses last night. To-
night and until Sunday night we run
moving pictures and two illustrated
songs, at Is and 10 cents.
The bill of pictures is an exception
ally strong one. The feature film is
"A Christmas Carol" Charles Dick
ms famous story of Scrooge, and
Marley" a beautiful Yuletide story,
we'll told '"The Temptation" a drama
of absorbing interest, "A Dangerous
Pair" or the funny experiences of
the Newlyweds on their honeymoon,
Across the Divide" story of Cali
fornia mining days.
The songs are Loving Time and
II Wonder If I'll Ever Find a Sweet
heart" by Mr.. Krause.
"A fine bill of moving pictures and
illustrated songs that is sure to please
you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16
TAX TITLE SALE
GREAT SUCCESS
TWO HUNDRED AND FlFTY-FIVE
DESCRIPTIONS AUcTioNED
OFF.
Bids Ran All the Way From Twenty
Four Per Cent Down to One Per
cent-Best in History Of County.

The recent sale of property for the
non-payment of real estate taxes,
/ which was held at the court house
under the direction of County Auditor
Healy, was the biggest and most sue
cessful in the history OF the county.
There were 255 descriptions Of land
in the county sold, and a large num-
Der in the city.
The county bid in only a few of the
descriptions. The prices offered ran
all the way from twenty7four to one
per cent.
The figures have not yet been COM
piled by the county auditors office
but they will be as. soon as the Of
fee force cam get the matter straight
ened out. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16
GRAHAM-THOMPSON.

Cards have been received ann0unc'
ing the forthcoming marriage on
December 81, at Princeton, Ill.,, OF
Miss Jennie Mason Thompson, to MIR:
John Allen Graham OF Bismarck. Miss
Thompson will be remembered here
by many, having been guest on sew
eral occasions of her brother. Mr.. l.
K. Thompson, 500 agent at Bismarck
Mr.. Graham is the popular assistant
cashier Of the Merchants bank of this
city, and a brother OF Walter Graham
of Wilton. The young couple will be
at home" in Bismarck after Febru.
airy next.