davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04
Richards Subsidies,

Then appeared Richards and Platt.
1t was hummer of go while it
lasted. Both men were superbly muscled
and as active as cats, but they lacked
science. Richards was getting the bet
ter of it until a chance swing caught
him on the jaw. This wobbled him ana
the terrific onslaught of his soldier op.
ponent soon put him to the bad.
There was great applause when
jackson entered the ring. His oppo-
nent was clever looking Italian with
big nose and dreamy eye. Jack
son had no easy task and the lad from
Camp Very. bugler, by the way. put
it all over him SO far as cIeverness is
concerned. The latter might have
earned decision if he had not been
so ready to do the ''.Iack Twin Sui
Ivan act by poking his elbow into
Jackson 5 jaw and rubbing his glove
over his ear. It was CORY scrap, but
a game one. and jackson maintained
his reputation for gameness. The draw
decision was a good one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04
Tive Surprises Sprung.

: There were two surprises sprung
during the evening. One was the sud
den subsistence of stL1mey" Richards
of Camp Very before the onslaught Of
soldier Platt and the other one, a saa
one for his many friends in town, was
the knockingout of Tommy Marlowe
of Leilehua by Wahilani. There is
nothing to it, but Tommy is past his
time for boxing and was up against
clever youth with punch, who found
the veteran S weak point and slowed
him away with right to the. jaw in
the. second round.
The show was good one. Only five
of the six advertised bouts were put
on, but nobody noticed that in the ex-
citement of laughing and cheering the
tryout boxers who were striving to get
their feet on the first rung of the lad.
der of fame
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

A benefit concert and stereoptieon
views viii be given at Cooley Chapel,
kallhi, next Wednesday evening at
1880 o clock, under the auspices of the
Kalihi Athletic Club. There will be
several interesting numbers on the
program, consisting of both instru
mental and vocal selections by we'll
known artists IN town. Edwin Fer
nandez. president of the club, will ex-
hiblt some rare films on the screen,
and, with the assistance of Mr. Ed
Towse, who has so kindly offered his
services, a crowded house will no doubt
be the order of that evening, as the
admission is only two bits. Several
well-known quartets of the city have
promised TO take part in the entertain
ment. This is only the beginning of
series of entertainments planned by
this club, and in the near future these
concerts viii be regularly given, more
especially for the benefit of the resi-
dents of that section of the town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04
NELSON CHAsEs;
DEMON RUNS
PunchbowI Scrapper Is Yellow
Much Fun and Merriment
at the 0rpheum.

There is no more Demon on Punchbowl,
Only piece of its ghost.
They dragged him away from the ring,
50 they say,
And served him on hard-baked toast.
Oh, how could you do it, Joe Silva7
We always knew You freak;
But now you re uncovered and we have
discovered,
You re only big yellow streak.
And that just about describes the
great bout between George Nelson and
Joe Silva, the Punchbowl Demon, at the
Orpheum last night. The less said the
better. It is doubtful if any man lv-
ing could have knocked out Silva, for
he simply covered himself up and ran
away. He struck just two blows dur
ing the entire eight rounds and one of
them opened up an old cut on Nelson $
eye. That was the only work that the
supposititious Demon did.
The bout by rounds is as follows:
Round one, one large marine ehases a
big lump of yellow. Round two, more
yellow. Round three, yet more yellow.
Round four, stage manager of the Or
pheum collects yellow paint for seen
cry. Round FIVE, ringside spectators
wipe the yellow off their clothes as it
is being pushed onto them. Round SIX,
disgust on the part of spectators. Round
seven, more disgust. Round eight, Nell
SON takes the decision and hearty
ovation for eight rounds of hard work
during which he damned the covering
Demon all over the ring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04
kALANIANAOLE
GAMES TODAY

The Aalas will cross bats with the
White Sox in the first game at Aala
Park today, and the Chinese Athletics
will meet the Reach nine in the sec
ond contest. Both of these games
promise to be full of ginger and a
good afternoon s sport is assured.
The Aalas are in the best~of condi-
ton, and as this is very fast bunch
of balltossers, everybody knows that
they will put up good game when
they face Samuel di Hoppo's team.
Fred Lnning will be behind the bat,
as usual, and Comes will do the twirl-
ing stunt. Luning is recognized by
| all the Aala fans as one of the best
catehers ever. Besides this, he is a
good man with the stick.
Brito and Clark win form the bat
terry for the White Sosx. These two
players need no introduction. Clark is
known for the speed he has up his
sleeve, and with catcher like Brito
behind the bat, the Aalas will find a
hard time to locate Clark. Captain
Motley states that the lineup will be
the one as usual and that he expects
to defeat the Aalas without any diff.
Guilty.
In the second game, between the Chi
nese lads and the Reach aggregation,
some surprises viii be sprung. Man
ager Marshall of the Reach nine would
not talk much, but he is said to have
a team that will easily defeat the drag
onlets. The Chinese team has not been
playing very good ball for some time,
and for this reason, it is stated, Mar
shall feels confident of winning Apau
will handle the horsehide sphere for
the Chinese nine in the box, with c.
Y. Mark wearing the mask. Mark is
new in this position, but he will in
troduee some new stunts behind the
bat.
There will be four more games by
the Kalanianaole League. after which
the Riverside League will begin its
series. This will be about the first
part of May. A. X. Vierra has been
elected president of the Riverside
League for the coming year and with
him at the head of this league, good
and clean baseball is assured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

Charlie Reilly writes to demonstrate
with the Advertiser for stating that he
crawled in through hole in the bilge
of transport. He states that he was
invited to a passage home by one OF
the officers of the Thomas. He alst
has long talk in the San Francisco
Post about the second go with Smith
Go to it, Charlie, old boy, the more
you get in the papers the better fol
you. That is the way to get along in
the lighting game. Whatever you seem
to think, nobody in Honolulu ever had
any but the kindest feelings for you
Going away on a transport is joke
not a knock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04
Marlowe Too Open.

The fourth event. between MarIowe
and Wabilani. was very tense while it
lasted. Tommy showed his disuse of
the gloves right away by lodging I'M
necessarily, and the Hawaiian lad
seemed to land every time after a
TENT. The finish came in the second
round, when Wahilani landed a hard
right to the jaw and Tommy saw stars
for several minutes
Lit was easy TO see that Marlowe had
been great boxer, but he came back
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

Shrub, Longboat, Dorando and Ma.
loney in New York. The ages of the
runners named were discussed and the
opinion was expressed on all sides that
dark horse would be the winner in
the coming race
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

Sale of seats the week opens orpheum
Office Thursday, 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

Twobase bits, Hogs. Townsend
Qroquois) 2; bases on balls, off Orden-
stein i, Dreier 2; struck out. by Akina
., Ordenstein 3, Dreier 5; wild pitch,
Dreier; passed balls, Bailey 2; sacrifice
hit, Sing Chong; double play, Desha to
Fraser. Time Of game, 1 hour 80 min
utes; umpire, Espinda; scorer, Sehmutz-
Ter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

A second hand typewriter, in perfect
condition. is for sale at W. w. Di
mond & Co., Ltd. Only $25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04
Mcintyre Challenges.

After Tommy Marlowe had met his
Waterloo camp-mate of his, by the
name of Mcintyre, leaped into the ring
with blood in his eye and challenged
Wahilani. The challenge was instantly
accepted and there will be something
doing when this same Mcintyre gets
busy to redeem the honor of the camp
The first bout was fine exhibition
of how man trains for Marathon.
One Humphriss of Camp Very was up
against a husky youth who works at
the Honolulu iron works, by the name
of Peter Stanley. Pete is boss bag
puneher but he could not find chance
to punch the willy Humphriss who ran
away SO hard that half the time his
back was turned to his opponent. The
latter s seconds very sensibly threw up
the sponge in the second round.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04
koolau Railway
TIME sOHEDUI.H

DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY,
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana FOR Punaluu.
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at......... .12:00 M.
Arrive KAhuku at ...... 1:OO P.k
Returning:
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Han
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at. ......... 1:A6 PM,
Arrive Kahana at. s........ 1:4E Pm.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana Tor Punaluu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at..........l1:00 AN.
1880 Pm
Arrive Kahuku At. ......... IL :56 AM.
Sis Pm.
Leave Kabuku for L.aie, Han
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at ....... 1885 Pm.
$500 Pm.
Connections are made at Kahuka
with the o. B. 3 L Co.'s 9.l6 .. n.
train from Honolulu, and the $50 p. m.
train, which arrives in the city ut sac
p. N.
JANUARY 1, 1900.
J. J. Downing,
Superintendent.
n. 3. pollistsr,
Gen. Passenger & Freight Agt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-24
VERY LATEST IN GOWNS.

Miss Theresa Gurnett. the London
suffragette who undertook to cow
hide Winston Churchill. the president
OF the board OF trade. one day last
week. WIS sent u prison for her per
formance. and while there is posing
In q gown a little more decolletto
than anything that has come from
Paris. 1t Is called the garden
gown, because it is a reproduction
Of the style hat Eve wore in the gar
den before sbe ate the wrong apple
When the young person went TO jail.
the matron. OF course. took charge
or her. and the first duty was to
array her in the prison garb. She
offered no forcible resistance to the
removal Of her every day garments.
but when it came to donning the
prison uniform, she put her foot
down right there-not a stitch OF It
would she permit 10 go upon her
body, from inward to outward. and
there she sits, ike Patience on q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-24
FAILED or RECOGNITION.

The brutality Of the Nicarasuan
government IN ordering the cxocu
ton Of the two Americans. who hap
pened 70 be found IN insurgent
army. without trial Of any sort, in
censed President Taft 80 tina he re-
fused to receive the new Nlcaraguan
minister.
The new minister. Isidoro Haxera.
Was received at the state department,
and the arrangement had been that
he should be presented 70 President
Taft the next day In view of the
from Nicaragua Mr. Taft re-
fused 10 see tho minister. who was
Informed through senior cruz, Charge
d'Affairs. that his reception was In
definitely postponed While the
language addressed 10 Nir. Cruz was
courteous enough. its significance
plain that the present disturb
ances in Nicaragua made a formal
recognition Of the lettering Z~elayista
scarcely worth while.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-24
SOMEWHAT SIGNIFICANT.

The Wall street Financial Review.
In an article treating Of the work Of
the present national administration
gives utteranee to the following sis
nificant paragraph
MIR. Taft has been hampercd by q
conception Of duty To the Roosevelt.
policies II would have been FAR bet
ter % have instituted an honest Tat,
policy Of good sense and good JUDI
mont, which are inherent In the
president himself AS It Is. he IA
not pleased the Roosevelt Missionaries
and he has not come W. TO the mark
of his own abilities. II Is time to
stop onde3voring to fli the shoes OF
Mr. Roosevelt. which are far better
fitted for tramping through African
jungies ana TO give the American
people four years OF sane ana midi
vidual Taft administration"
All the signs Of the times ntllc1ts
that the foregoing sentiment OK
presses the feelings OF u very largo
portion Of the American people.
There is a very wide spread opinion
to the effect that It would be better
to let the Roosevelt administration
into history. and let MIR. Taft give
rs a safe and sane Taft adminicira.
ton No n questions the wisd Dm 81
Of Mr. Roosevelt's policies, but
90 the same time It is better for every
administration. like every family. to
regulate its own affairs in - avn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-24

Dr. Louise q. Robinovitoh a few
DAYS ago demonstrated before the d.
reetors Of the Edison Electric COM
rany. in New YORK. that an animal
killed by electricity. ana officially
and professionally dead, can be re-
stored to lie and health Ia a few
minutes by electric treatment. The
animals selected for the experiments
we're "A rabbit ana q dog. ana they
were shocked by electricity until they
were pronounced dead BY competent
physicians, who we're present for the
purpose or witnessing tho operation
She also demonstrated on animals the
value Of mild intermittent electrical
current as an anesihetic without the
after effects which characterizc ether
and ehloroform The process Of
KILN p n reyiving is thus de-
ciared by the Herald.
The rabbit wat Killed by passing q
current through rs body for one min
ute, the points Of contact being the
head and q spot over the heart. Al
the end Of that time physicians pro-
nouneed the animal dead. Breathing
WIS suspended and the heart action
Mas AT a complete standstill After
a brief interval the points OF contact
Mere changed 20 spots on the back
Of the chest and al me lower end of
the spine.
BY means ~ a small mercury inter.
rupter the current OF fourteen volts
was passed through the rabbits body
for periods of one second at intervals
Of two eeoAds. At to- ,nf 90 three
minutes a very slight regulatory
action was noticeable n iie cur
rent wns decreased and applied with
the greatest care. As soon as heart
action vas detected the current was
stopped aud the apparatus removed
For two or three minutes the little
animal lay breathing softly. its sides
heaving from the strained action Of
the heart. It lifted is head and In
less han half an hour was friskine
around q eage aH " nothing had hap-
pened, except that Its movements
seemed 70 be unusually crratic No
unnatural action Of tho heart or
lungs could be detected by the ply
siciars.
The Edison company Is particularly
IN the method because the
hope 60 find an effective
way Of reyiying employees shocked 20
death in the discharge OF their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-24
Fall Fashions in Suffrage

Jack London not long e observed
that socialism. once looked down up
on. was now in danger Of becoming
respectable. By the same token the
cry Of Votes for Women" once re
garded as the slogan Of the shrek
ing Sisterhood," now bids fair e
prove fashionable. Mrs. Clarence
Mackay started it on that road and
Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont mother OF
the Duchess Of Marlborough. il
speeding it upon its way.
Mrs. belmont is a taxpayer OF the
millionaire class. and feels that she
has a right to a voice in the forming
Of the government that levies the
taxes. Born Miss A1va Smith, OF
Mobile. Mississippi. her first husband
was William X. Vanderbilt, and she
is now the widow OF Mr.. Belmont.
Tho Marble House at Newport.
where. last summer. she held a Suf-
frage convention. is a cottage" val
ned at 5000, 900, and the 365 acres
~ Brookholt, her estate at Hemp
stead, New York. are rated as worth
$1,000 each. Neither of these prop
critics. YOU may be sure. escapes the
ready eye Of the assessor. and he
sides the taxes thus incurred, as the
sole beneficiary under her second
husbands viii. she had, upon his
death in 1908. to pay an inheritance
tax Of S~10.S49.a5.
Mrs. Belmont began her career as
"a suffragette in Mrs. Mackay's Equal
Franchise league, and is now "pOlit-
ically" prominent as president of the
Political Equality association. No
sooner did she assume that post than
She began to work in earnest. First
she held a suffrage convention at her
Newport home: then offices in con-
nection with the national and state
leagues were opened at sos Fifth
avenue. New York, and there the
president may now be found daily
at her desk-a desk adorned with
photographs of Mrs. Pankhurst, the
British Suffrage Martyr and Annie
Kenny, the English factory girl,
suffrage Joan Of Arc"
The first step OF the Political
Equality association was the issuance
Of a pamphlet requesting money.
anything from ten cents to hundreds
va NAAA - Win ALAE EAlAHAAAE Sid M1E
TO lure recruits Incorporated: The
names Of members. who for reasons
Of their own may not wish it known
that they are, actively identified or
corrected with the movement. votes
Tor women VIII not be divulged IN
der any circumstances. The ~assOcia-
ton to this extent is a secret one."
Mrs Belmont is ~zealously prepar-
ing for the hot fight the s~uffragists
arc to wage in the New York legis-
and from her private purse
employs a lobbyist who has toured
the state for some months with graf
results. II is conceded that if
New York goes for women's suffrage
the other states viii be influenced by
It's eNample.-Hampton's Magazine
for December.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-24

Horace and even rich Maecenas knew
little about. but honey in a measure
took its place. The bakeries Of dug
up Pompeii are It's most interesting
remains.
Germany. land Of chemists, puts
sugar literally into the iron ration
oT its troops. We eat a trife Of
s30.0 .000 worth a year, according
to the Mr.. Payne for whom the tariff
is named. Strauss has written an
opera for The Chocolate Soldier" in
whose person G. q. Shaw delighted to
show that with bakers bread and the
candy mans chocolate an army viii
go far. Pie is sugar. fruit. flour.
shortening'-all fortifiers Of the
system. Yankee soldiers fight best
pie.
Mans need Of his daily bread and
pie calls 10 the whole world for sat
isiaction. Above all, let strikers and
lockouts to invade the bake
.hop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-24
THE GREAT SUGAR FRAUDS.

the Cleveland Leader, than n
thorough probing. public exposure
and punishment so FAR ~ Il can be
brought about. None " the presi-
dents If the past twenty yean is sus-
pected OF having had an inkling Of
wuat was going on. but it IS believed
that men who stood high in botn
democratic and republican admins
trations viii be hela up for pupiic
seorn before the investigation has
ended. And that congress will order
"a thorough Investigation cannot be
doubted, The public demands
the facts and is entitled to them,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-24
\ GREAT FORCE FOR GOOD.

~ g magazine article printed not
long ago, Ex-Governor Pennypacker
Of Pennsylvania. took occasion 20
condemn the entire press OF the
country because ii the sins OF a srw
yellow sheets. and TO this unjust as
sault the North American Review de-
tends sz follows
Governor Pennvpacker's chief mis-
take in his article Is in DRAWN ;
weeping conclusions from isolated
examples. \ vast majority OF Arreri-
al newspapers are independent. and
they are growing more independent
all the time. Papers operated mere
IS as organs are comparatively fey
in number. Even thethick-and-thia
political organ "a becoming a thing
of the past. The papers which most
systematically oassnied"' Governor
Pcnnypacker during his adminis'ra
ton were those OF the independent
class. and subsequent events proved
that they were generally truthful II
the publication OF facts which
drove the governor to ~obscurity.
one Of the greatest forces for g Iol
in the United states is the press. We
should hesitate 10 say that even ne
church IS more influential for prac-
tical good. And there is no business.
no profession. in which the members
thereof work more unselfishly and
more untiringly for the public well
fare than De- the men OF the ncwspa-
per profession In no other business
can m-n be found with higher ideals,
and in no other business is there a
higher average IF integrity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-24
No THANKSGIVING M.


1h" N"w York picmcn ORE on
strike and the four millions Of ia,
metropolis ore un against the gloomy
prospect &c "a Iirless Thanksglylng
This cherries state W affairs is thus
hemo'nei hy the World. which
doubts the ahtlity of New Yok o. bc
properly thankful without pI,
The striking pic salesman of Sew
York are building e. mobile p'o sz feet
'cross-minrc and worthy of shat
high namo-for 60 siN-foot president
Mr. TAFT q" confront no hs Thanks
giving dinner.
IIr striking rIe hak,r arc illn-
ming FOR At'ur-eip,t GH,uur 3d. ur
seven feet To diameter Not to uD out-
dome, tho Tut ric may br Increased
to seven feet 90 eight-aho knows
This is go very well. good biz pies
Tor man-s.ze mon. and the generous
emulation of artists But how about
ihe rhst at the people, Thts ALSO
won't pic. They want IL every lav
And nu" 81 ls slld that thrrc win bog,
no He-etsH tar THANKSGIVING u g.
unthinka hl lt Interrupts ancient
amenitle- A lie strike must Dee un-
constitutional
Not unui our daily pic became
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-24

which contributes to or facilitates
the prosperity OF the farmer. for in
stance. just as directly makes traffic
for the steel rails. Fol h country
roads are Feeders TO the railways
far more important than any
branch lines or sidlngs; the latter are
in feet. almost, while the
former total many thousands OF miles
and cover territory n q will never be
touched By the railroads, however
mas be the population Of the
Fuftirn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-24

monument, clothed from mead y
foot i in virgin modesty-merely thai
and nothing more. As she sits. she
sings. or tries to. and the jaiior ayers
that she has even less voice 1hai
clothes. But she attracts more al
tention than ANYBODY else about the
establishment. thus proving y q
beauty unadorned is adorned the
most.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-24
on INTEREST 10 Arl

The Philadelphia Public I.Hr.r
cells attention g." Che TACT ii.t Iu.
active participation no ,hc P,rrs,I-
sania railroad Boa ,f. rooI-roads educ
cauonal campaign illustrates the ,,.
tent 60 which the Interests of au th,
elements uf society. political ana
economic are interdep.nIcnt Good
roads mean to tho farmer and th,
dwoiier IN the country Crcstor ease
y transportation. and greater cas- 90
transportation means greater bus.-
ness Tor the railroad Tho Two sorts
81 highway are not in competition
with one anofhe-. ani gnything
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-24

The Pennsylvania @Grangers.' a
their annual meeting last week. de
clared in favor OF full political rights
for women
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-24

\ new line OF New Models ia Wom-
ems Black Goats just received at The
Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-24

just received "a new line of Wom-
ms Black Goats at The Economist.
Prices raDgc $500 To $50. 90.