davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
MANY ATHLETIC
EVENTS JUNE /
DR.. Hand Has Arranged a Fine
Program for Public
Holiday.

There is much interest being taking
in local sporting circles over the big
Y. NJ. C. A. doings on June IL at Ka-
piolani Park. DR.. Hand is working
vigorously to make the affair a success
and it looks as though it would be
one of the biggest and most largely
attended open air events ever pulled
off on the island.
The feature of the day will be the
Y. NJ c. A. Marathon which will be
run over course as follows: Start
ing from this side of the track at ka.
ploIanl Park, once around the track
thence out to Moanalua along King
street, turn at a point just this side
of the golf links, back to Kapiolani
Park and four times round the track.
There will be a large bunch of start
ers in this race and all the contestants
have already been training carefully
under the supervision of DR.. Hand But
this will not draw all the interest. There
will be a bicycle race, eleven times
round the mile track and the winner will
receive very handsome engraved gold
watch that DIR. Hand once won over the
same distance, provided that the time
is made in as good as % min. 10 secs, !
the time made by DR.. Hand when he
won.
But the good director of young ath-
letics has made a proposition that
sounds like very good one and it will
doubtless be brought off. He suggests
a two-mile walking race absolutely open
to all corners and the idea has already
spread round town and taken like wild
fire. Most of the walkers who did we'll
in the first race along the Waikiki road
have expressed their determination to
enter. Ayres states that he will walk
and it is expected that Cheatham will
have try for the prize over the longer
distance. Densham and Fahy will botn
enter and have a little interest of their
own in the event, as Fahy was much
peeved at being passed by the former
on the home stretch in the first race.
Other interesting events which have
been suggested and will probably be
pulled off is a fve-mile relay race of
two ten-man teams and a one mile
school relay race of four men each. The
latter race is assured of several entries
if suitable prizes can be obtained. DIR.
Hand states that the boys would prefer
four medals, one for each runner, to
cup and he is. anxious that somebody
in this good work should
come forward and offer to donate the
medals
Mr.. Charles Bartlett, who was a
champion walker when at College, will |
be asked to take charge of Judging the
walking race. He is an expert at this
work and it will be very satisfactory
to everybody if he consents to act.
Altogether it looks as though there
would be great interest in the athletic
events. There is some talk of making
a great day of it by combining forces
among the different athletic interests
and having automobile races, motor
cycle races and perhaps few trotting
races
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20

BY q score of 10 to {. Waianae put
it over on the Eva champions, in the
Plantation League series, at Waianae
yesterday. 1t was not a particularly
brilliant game. as errors were very
much in evidence, especially by the
Ewanese players.
There was quite a large crowd pres
ent to witness the game, and the Wis
itors took a large contingent with them
to help root. Simpson and Meyer al
ternated in the box and behind the
bat, and their battery was effective.
Clark pitched a good game for the
losers, but had poor support, and must
not take the onus of the loss of the
game.
The lineup was:
Ewa-Clark, p. Fernandez, G.: Cir
win, To-: Plata. 2b.; Elias, 3d.: J.
Bento. S.; J. Travers, If; Jas. Laing.
CT; J. W. Vannatta (captl, rf.s
Waianae-Simpson, pc; j. Meyer
(capt), PC; Gilliland, h.: Kala, 2b.;
.. Meyer, 3D.; J. Lopez, S.; Nishi, If;
Lopez, cf.; Mundon, IF.
Umpire-Barney JOY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
SANTA CLARAS
WANT TO TRAVEL

SANTA CLARA, April Baseball
Manager Michael Brown is in commu-
nication with the committee on sports
of the Alaska Yukon Exposition, OPEN
ing negotiations which will probably
lead to the Santa Clara College base
ball team journeying to the big fair
this summer for the purpose of cross
ing bats with the representa- tive teams
from the Eastern universities, which
are coming for the baseball tournd
ment at the exposition. Yale, Har-
ward. Princeton. Michigan and Chi
cago will in all probability send their
mines to contest for the intercollegiate
championship. Stanford will also par
ticipate, and the Santa Clara nine
looks favorably upon the proposition
of the Alaska-Yukon committee.
The fans of the Orient are also anX-
ious to see the Santa Clara team III
action Promising inducements nave
been received from the athletic powers
at the Keio University in Japan. VINO
are anxious to pit their Nipponese ball
tossers against the college team. The
Santa Clara boys defeated the Japa-
nese aggregation on the Hawaiian dla-
mond last summer, but the japanese
claim to have star nine in the field
this year and hope to turn the tables
should the negotiations result as IA
vorably as anticipated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
AUTOS and CARRIAGES
REPAIRED
SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO.. LTD.
Merchant Street, near Alakea

what the sarcasm in the papers meant
Is this House going to stand for
this sarcasm2' he asked. 81 for one
am not going to.
He agreed that the stenographer s
notes should accompany the report, al
though the expense would be heavy.
Kawewehi Joyful.
Kawewehi said that the committee
had gone into the stories of briberies
as well as graft and expressed his great
joyfulness that not single member of
the House had been caught. He had
his own idea of what ought to be done
to bribe taker, which was to hang
him by the neck.
Danish All Reporters.
Kaniho wanted to know what the
House was going to do about it, now
that the investigation was over and
the House declared not guilty?
81 think the time has arrived, an
nounced the great speaker, +" that all
the reporters should now be fred out
of the House and a libel suit brought
against the newspapers for saying the
thing that was not
"What are you going to do about
it?' he repeated, announcing that he
would come to the next session with a
resolution ready to prevent any news.
paper man from having any privileges
in the House.
Kealawaa Threatens libel.
Kealawaa received the report with
mixed feelings. He regretted that the
matter had not been traced back to the
first one who made the charges. He
understood that the reporters knew and
was in favor of a motion to make the
reporters tell. with view of proving
the reporters to be liars and making
them come before the House and apollo,
gize for being such.
His opinion of the whole matter was
that the reporters could be pumped OF
all information in about minute. He
believed he could have got the informa.
ton if he had been member of the
committee. He offered to start cross,
examination there and then if the
Speaker would sit as judge and the com
mittee as jury. He said he had just
taken out an attorney s license and
wanted to use it.
Douthitt moved the previous ques-
ton and the report of the commit &c
was adopted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
A PRACTICAL JOKE.

The notice which appeared in
the Advertiser of Sunday morn
ing stating that the Aala Park
games had been postponed was
incorrect and was the result of
an unfortunate practical joke.
Mr.. Densham, who has chargerof
the sporting page, left this of
fee about 1880 on Saturday
evening. Shortly afterwards. II.
NJ. Ayres. of the Star, who pro-
fessed to have come from a
meeting of the leagues concern
ed, came into this office and ask
ed for Mr.. Densham. He stat
ed that he had some important
sporting news and was asked to
write it. Being unacquainted
with the situation, and taking
the notice in good faith, the
editor naturally passed it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20

Frank B. McStecker has secured two
Airdale puppies from Frank Medcaif 5
Hilo Kennels. Two others were ship
ped TO the Coast on the Texan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
WAIANAE AND
EVA ARE TIED

There is a protested game between
Aiea and Waialua on which no Off
cial action has yet been taken.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-06

Local No. 465' is the Infant prodigy"
of the international organization.
Afraid we could not get enough to
hold a charter!" 1t is to laugh.
Adjutant General Hartigan will send
white flag ahead the next time he
starts for his home in Fairbury, and
a Journal reporter will have to pay the
expense.
The annual ball of Division No. So,
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Auditorium, February %, was an
nounced from the floor This will
be one of the finest.
When Governor Shallenberger was
told that one of his official duties was
to attend every union ball he smil-
ingly declared that he was rejoiced to
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-06
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
held at Bruses hall next Tuesday
evening. All members should be pres
ent to make final preparation for the
protest meeting. 1t is hoped that a
couple of International organizers will
be present, one from the printers and
enc from the plumbers. An interest
ing session is promised.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-06
Musicians Union Ball
Was Magnificent Success


drick. and every other member OF
Musicians Protective Union, Lincoln
Local No. 463, are all swelled up over
the magnificent success of the unions
second annual ball, held at the Audi
torium. Tuesday evening, February ?.
From the standpoints of numbers,
sociability and finance it was the
most successful ball ever given by
union organization in Lincoln 1t DEM
onstrated that the union musicians
are energetic, and that they have
unnumbered friends. Further than
that il demonstrated that the musl-
clans are proud of their organization
and ready to work for it's success.
OF course the music of the evening
was the especial feature, and the an
pouncement of concert prior to the
dancing, and dance orchestra of
thirty-five pieces, sufficed to bring ont
a large number of music lovers, many
of whom do not care to dance. AS
result there were as many people in
the gallery as usually attend a con-
cert. A symphony orchestra of forty
pieces. under the direction of Mr..
Carl Steckleberg. gave a concert pro-
gram that was all too short for the
hundreds of music lovers present.
The success of this feature is looked
upon as sure indication that there
will be organized in Lincoln union
symphony orchestra that Will VIII
recognition all over the country. The
string section was especially notice
able, but the whole orchestra was
balanced with wonderful precision
and under the direction of Mr.. Steckle
berg won instant favor. The presence
of such a magnificent orchestra, madf
up entirely of union musicians, upol
Lincoln stage, reminded The Wage
worker man of something interesting
More than three years ago this paper
began urging the musicians OF LincolI
to organize, and several who wer'
members OF other unions were favor
be difficult to get enough musicians
together to hold charter. But tnali.
a few earnest men set to work, will
lots of fear and trembling, to worl
up an organization. Then came thu
surprise. The musicians fairly fel
over themselves to enroll. When thu
charter was closed it was found to b.
the largest ever enrolled in Lincoln
And today the Lincoln union has en-
rolled $50 members.
And little over two years ago the,
didn't think they could muster enoug!
to get charter!
Following is the concert program
rendered, beginning at $3.50 and last
ing until 9:15:
Overture, Merry Wives of Wint
sor." Nicoli.
Il Would that My Love-" corne
duet: Spring Song" Mendelsshon.
German Dances, from Henry VIII.
Norris Dances, Shepherds Dance
Torch Dance.
"Tannhauser March," Wagner.
At 800 Mr.. Ed. Walt stepped
the front and assumed direction of tn
orchestra, and Immediately the strain
of the grand march were heard. TIL
march was led by Governor and Mr.
Ashton c. Shallenberger and Adjutar
General Hartigan and Miss Grae
Shallenberger. There were 1872 couple
participating in the march, and les
than half of those present were upo
the floor. AS nearly as could be est
mated there were 325 couples WI
enjoyed the dance. The strains
the grand march glided gracefully in
the strains of waltz, and the secor
annual ball of the union musician
of Lincoln was we'll under way. Du
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-06

various dance OrcneStfaS alternatod
in leading the orchestra of thirty
pieces, and as a result of a good
natured rivalry among them the
orchestra was continually spurred to
do its best. There were twenty-five
numbers on the program, and the
liberal encores stretched the pleasure
we'll into the small hours of the morn
ing.
At IL o'clock light refreshments
were served. Nothing was left un-
done to make the hundreds of guests
feel at home, every member of the
union who was not in the orchestra
doing his utmost to take care of the
dancers. The musicians promised
that the dancing floor would be in
proper shape, and they kept their
promise. The immense floor, the fine
music, the splendid comradeship-al
combined to make the Musical Union
ball the finest ever given in Lincoln,
and the members have every right to
feel proud and exhibit that pride on
every occasion.
The officers of the union, together
with the committees having the ball
in charge, are as follows:
President, r. w. Fetterman.
Vice-President, w. C. Layman.
Secretary, J. +. Kendrick.
| Treasurer. N. A. Otis.
| Sargent-at-ArmS, F. ]. Hampton.
Trustees: A. J. Bruse, Robert Safa
rik, G. F. Thornburg
General Committee: Ralph J. Reid.
A. ]. Bruse, Carl Frolick, G. F. Thorn
burg, Lloyd INLAND.
Reception Committee: w. T. Pin
ney, r. w. Fetterman, A. E. Ingersoll,
N. A. Otis, VIM. Layman, l.. R..
Walker, M. E. Bell, Ruth Smith, S. S.
Davis, l.. e. McCulloch, Murray
French, Mrs. A. G. Blair, Mrs. F. J.
Hampton, Miss MacAlpine.
i Door Committee: A. C. Blair, H. F.
McGurren, J. F. Kendriek.
Floor Manager, H. ]. Gildersleeve.
|. Some Musical Notes.
When Treasurer Otis started for
home with wagon load of door re-
ceipts he hollered for guard
Each arriving guest was cordially
welcomed by the reception committee
and adorned with a handsome little
badge.
For goodness sakes, what would the
Musical Union have done about it il
it had tried to hold that event in any
other hall.
Sergent-at-ArnS Hampton had a
sinecure all evening. All he had to
do was dance when he wasn't playing
and he did.
Fine orchestra for dancing, but
Gee! Wouldn't it break the average
lunion to employ such a one for an
; annual ball?
The Typographical Urion ball al
Fraternity hall on February II was
kindly announced by Floor Manager
Gildersleeve.
Secretary Kendrick stood at the
, door, and his smile was so wide tina
, the arriving guests had to step side
5 ways to get around it.
} When President Fetterman tried t:
express his qualification over the sue
t cess of the affair he became so ex
> cited that he suffered.
) Governor Shallenberger says he ha'
5 such sne time that he actually for
l got that game" ankle until ne go
: ready to start for home.
0 Local No. 463 counts several lad
f members, and the boys are rightfull
0 proud of their zeal and fidelity to tn
i principles of the organization.
S There are some old trades unionist
: in Lincoln who are willing to bet tha
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-06

I know that there were such pleasant
duties to perform. "I'll register pres
ent' every time the music starts for
union ball. he said
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-06

FRANK MORRISON, Secretary.
JAMES DUNCAN, First Vice Pres.
JOHN MITCHELL, Second Vice-Pres.
MAX NORRIS Fourth Vice-Pres.
d. A. HAYES, Fifth Vice-Pres.
VIM. D. HUBER, Sixth Vice-Pres.
JOS F. VALENTINE, Seventh Vice-Pres.
JOHN r. ALPINE, Eighth Vice-Pres.
JOHN B. LENNON, Treasurer.
Executive Council American Federation of Labor
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
Travel In 1850.

In these days of rapid transit para
graph from a Yorkshire paper of 1850
Is interesting. 1t is an account Of a
London merchants journey from Lon
don to Dublin and back. Leaving Lon
don on Monday evening, the traveller
reached Liverpool on Wednesday
morning, in time to catch the packet
for Dublin. which city he reached on
Thursday. During that day he trans
acted his business in the capital, and
next morning sailed for Liverpool, ar
riving there on Saturday. Monday saw
him back in London, and his journey
was complete, having taken only eight
days! "And." concludes the writer
''there is every reason to believe that
it will be possible to beat even this
performance in the near future. LON
don Family Journal.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
A Truthful Description.

In an illustrated description Of the
game of tennis Simplfcissimus says:
Like all good things, lawn tennis is
of English origin. Marie Stuart while
a prisoner was compelled to beat car
pets which were hung over rail-
Not contented with this humiliation.
her sister, Queen Elizabeth, once
threw a dead mouse at the unfortu-
nate Marie while the latter was beat
ing carpets. The little defunct rodent
was caught on Maries fail and sent
back over the rail and was returned
to her by means of a fail in the hands
Of Elizabeth. and thus the game of
tennis originated" Further on in the
same description it is. said, 1.-TWO sets
are formed, and while these fiirt at
the edge of the court others stand
near the net and make efforts to speak
English"
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
visitinn WIN Iohnnv.

T think the mother OF a six-year-old
boy should have a pension TO make up
to her fer tho mental agony she suf-
fers," said Just such mother II took
Johnny to lis paternal grandfather's
last week and believe he has cut us
out of grandfather's will or course
we send him to Sunday school, and we
both attend church, but we do not ask
a blessing at the table. nor do we have
family prayers. Grandfather does, and
It happened chat the morning after we
arrived Johnny was excused from the
table and went out in the yard to play.
Grandfather led the way into the sit
ting room, and we all knelt down In
prayer. Imagine my horror to see
Johnny's little face peering curiously
through the blinds and hear him sing
out: Hey, in there! What kind Of n
game is that you're playing? Amt you
the rotten bunch not to let me In on
itT / arose and softly whispered to
him to run on and play, and he sang
out: You're 1t, mamma; you're 1t!
Make home rum Now. what can
you do with a small boy, anyway
can never explain matters to his grand
father"-New York Times.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
The PhYsician.

DR.. CatheIin OF Paris declares that
no person who does not possess GER
tain "six moral senses should attempt
to enter the medical profession-viz.
the sense of duty. the sense of respon-
sibility the sense of kindness, the
sense of manual skill (Which he sub
divides into the sense of boldness and
the sense of prudence), the sense of
beauty and the social role. "The sense
Of duty toward the patient" so he As
quoted by the Boston Globe, "is the
very first requisite in a physician. 1t
can only arise from n positive and in
nate altruism or love of ones fellow
creatures-a quality similar to that
which moves the hospital nurse to the
care of the stricken. There can be no
personal sensitiveness nor lack of in
terest in details. as against an absorb
ing curiosity that complicated cases
arouse. and yet. with all this sense of
duty, which calls for extreme good
ness and sensitiveness of heart, he
must not show a trace of emotion
when his duty calls him to operate Oh,
a Mckinley, q Carnot or Frederick
IL" .4-.g
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
classy photo.

lt takes hne workmanship, eX-
petienoe and the best of apparatus
to turn out "Classy Photograph -
in these days OF strenuous com
petition. OF course when You have
your picture taken you want the very
best, especially when the best costs
no more than work of inferior
quality. LOGAN, the premier photo
gapher of Stockton, is fully prepared
to give you this better class of
Photos. Visit his studio at 10 S.
San Joaquin st., STOCKTON, when
you are in town
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
order to Show Gauss on AppIi.
cation OF Guardian to Sell Real
Estate.

In the superior court of the county of
Amador, state of California
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Robert Upton and
Rueben Upton, minors.
On reading and filing the petition of
r. T. Upton, the guardian of the estates
OF Robert Upton and Rueben Upton,
minors, praying for All order of sale of
certain real estate belonging to his said
wards for the uses and purposes therein
set forth;
1t is hereby ordered, that the next of
kin of the said ward and all persons in
terested in the said estate, appear before
this court on Saturday, the 18th day of
December, 1909, at 10 O'Clock A. M., at
the court room of this court at the city
of Jackson, in the county of Amador, then
and there to show cause why an order
should not be granted for the sale of
such estate: .5s
And it is further ordered, that a copy
OF this order be published at least four
successive weeks before the said day of
hearing, in the Amador Ledger, news
paper printed and published in said
county of Amador.
Dated November II, 1909
FRED V. WOOD.
nol2-5t Judge.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
A Kitchen MARTYR.

Even the kitchen can boast its
martyrs. Chief among these was Va
tel, the chief cook of Conde, who ran
himself through the heart with a
sword because the fish had not ar
rived In time for banquet which his
master was giving Louis NV. VatePs
panegyric is to be found in the con-
Guiding volume of the "Almanach des
Gourmands:" $50 noble n death in
sures you, venerable shade, the most
glorious immortality! You have proved
that the fanaticism Of honor can exist
in the kitchen as well as in the camp,
and that the spit and the saucepan
have also their Catos and their
DeciuSes."
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
rhounht Astor Was Crazy.

People said John Jacob Astor was
crazy because he paid $1,000 an acre
when he bought the estate of Aaron
Burr about a hundred years ago. 1t
was farm of 100 acres, located about
where Twenty-frst street is now in
SIanhattan. In ten years he COM
menced to sell lots at $1,000 an acre;
but, fortunately. he did not sell much
mt that price. What it is worth today
Is hard to compute in millions.-Cent
Per Cent.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Augusta C. wriggesworth
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate Of
Augusta c. Wrigglesworth deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to ex-
hlbit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four monhs after the first publi-
cation of this notice to the said admin
istrator, at the law Office OF !. w. Cald-
well, Courthouse Square, Jackson Anna
dor county, California, the same being
the place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in said Amador
county
Dated, November 18th, 1909.
GEORGE WRlGGLESwORTH,
Administrator of the estate of Augusta
c. Wrigglesworth, deceased
], W. Caldwell, attorney for admins
TRAITOR 81
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-O2227
Departmental the Interior,

Departmental the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Sacramento,
California, November p, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Louis
Miller OF Volcano, California, who, on
September II, 1906, made H. E. No
SO58, for E1a of NW14 and E19 of
SW14, Seton 81, Township N, Range
IA E., Mount Diablo Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Com
mutation Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before the u.
S. commissioner for Amador county,
at his Office in Jackson, California, on
the 5th day of January, 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Samuel LESLEY and Jacob Shoemaker
of Volcano, California; Joe Huot, OF
Plymouth, California; and c. Oneto, of
Suffer Greek, California.
JOHN F. ARMSTRONG,
no26 Register.